n·usc elections pull big voter turnout, Rogers win By BARBARA ROWLAND percent in 1978, 20 percent two Rogers predicted that the split vice president by over 2,000 votes Almost twice the number ·of years ago and only 15.2 percent results would pose no problem for each. voters as last year turned out last elected last year's DUSC presi the officers' working relationship. The University Commuter week to elect Bruce Rogers presi dent. "Everyone will get a summer to Association races were also un dent of the Delaware The- highly competitive races for cool off and get rid of election contested and next year's presi Undergraduate Student Congress the executive positions were animosity," he said. dent and vice-president will be (DUSC). characterized by split ticket voting The winners of the Faculty Terry Lee Nagy and Stephen Whit Rogers captured 49 percent, or with president and vice-president Senate student representative posi more, respectively. 1,683 votes, thus defeating Mike going to the Open Campus Party tions were al$o from opposite par The college council races were Cochran of the Students for and secretary and treasurer to ties. Greg Wilson of Students for significantly more competitive this Students Party who received 42 Students for Students. Students won the two-year term year with 16 of the 28 positions con percent, or 1,429 votes. while the Scott Brayman, next year's vice and Susan Bennett of the Open tested compared to 25 unopposed remaining nine percent went to president, defeated Dan Katzeff b}· Campus Party won the single-year races last year. Steve Small of the Student Op 280 votes or an eight percent post. _ Students for Students swept the portunity Party. margin. Kimberly Yates and The third party or independent executive positions of the College Twenty-seven percent of the stu Mary-Beth Buckley were elected candidates in the major races of Arts and Science college council. dent body cast 3,428 ballots on secretary and treasurer, respec generally received ·only nine or 10 Next year's officers will be Phil Wednesday and Thursday over tively, by an even narrower two to percent of the vote. Reitnour (president), .John coming the steady decline of voter four percent of the vote defeating In unopposed contests for the Hanrahan (vice president), Mary participation in the last several Bob Hewitt and Annmarie Resident Student Association of Damiano (secretary) and Mark years. Four years ago in 1977, 33 Pawlowicz of the Open Campus fices, Tracey Lyon was elected Landi (treasurer). percent of the students voted, 25 Party. president and Gregory Beaudoin
merican Future Systems unable to find co-plaintiffs By GEORGE MALLET-PREVOST ceptance Corporation, a subsidiary of American Future Systems (AFS). • AFS as defendants. a housewares company based in Bryn The complaint alleges that the Mawr, Pa. that has been seeking a defendants have violated the Equal court review of the university's sales Credit Opportunity Act by and solicitations policy, has apparent discriminating against blacks, ly not found any students willing to be hispanics and freshmen in granting co-plaintiffs in the suit, according to credit for the purchase of AFS's pro Stuart Sharkey, vice president of stu ducts. dent- affairs. The Justice Department has also Last month, -the company's plans charged AFS with discrmination fell through when John Cartier (AS against black job-applicants. 82) and Eric Cline (AS 81) declined to be plaintiffs in AFS's planned suit. According to Sharkey, the negative AFS has been put on the defensive publicity AFS has received as a result since the federal Justice Department of the Justice Department suit has brought suit against the company for lessened the company's chances for alleged discrimination with regard to finding student co-plaintiffs. their credit and hiring policy. "Our policy is a fair one and an Review photo by Debbie Smith According to Walter Gorman, a equitable one," Sharkey said in an in THE PRESSURE IS RISING ... Eddie Ferriss (BE83) took advantage of one of the lawyer for the department, the suit terview Thursday. Sharkey added could be heard as early as October. many exhibits at Lifefest '81 Friday to get his blood pressure tested by that the policy was originally the a The suit names AFS, its president, result of student complaints about lifefest volunteer. See-story on page 4. Ed Satell, and the First National Ac- solicitations in dormitories. FOP contact talks stalled again, city offer 'flaltly' refused . . have the money available to would depend on a "good By JIM NOLAN Neville said the pollee the county pollee accepted. gi e out those kind of raises., faith effort on the part of the The Newark Fraternal "flatly'.' refused the 9lh p~r- "True," he said, "the county ~urzycki said Tuesday that FOP: ." Order of Police (FOP) and cent f1rst year salary m- accepted the 8 percent and the city's "new offer Federal mediator Bob the city are "far from crease an~ an 8 percent se- 9lh p~rcent, but they_ were presented the lowest of any Weaver was called in Jan. 23 reaching a contract settle- cond ~ear m~rease offered by also g1ve_n several un~sclos- major police unit in the to help settle the negotiations. ment," according to FOP the c1ty. This proposal, she ed benefits that the c1ty has t t , He said he called Monday's president Detective Ronald added was the same ~at the failed to offer_us." . s aA~cording to him, there is a meeting because six weeks watson. New Castle Co~ty Police ac- Watson sa1d the benef1t_s $1S,OOO discrepancy between had elapsed since their last Waton , Sgt. Alex Von ~epted la~t Aprll. . , ~ould amount to. an add~- the city's offer and the FOP's meeting and the county police Koch, and the attorney for the Th~y SlJ?PlK wal_ked m, · . tlonal_ 2lh percent. mcrease ~ demand. Neville put the had since accepted their new FOP Michael Purzycki, met Nev1_lle sa1d, and l~~tened to the c1ty offer~d 1t. For t~s figure at$17,500. contracts. with Assistant City Manager nothmg I h~d t? say. . rea~~n, he sa1d, the FOP 1S In a press release from the "I figured that since the ·Antoinette Neville, chief Purzyck1 sa1d. that Neville B:skmg for 10 percent for the city manager's office dated county (police) had accepted, negotiator for the city and her never made a f1rm offer. He f1rst year and 10 percent the May 7 Purzycki's claims are maybe it might have some in committee last ·Monday to said she "threw some facts second. "This," he said, call~d • • a gross and fluence on Newark." But discuss their contract and figures at us," but never "would keep us at the same deliberate distortion of the Weaver added that he was not di~putes. said if the city ~a~ willing to dis~nce, from the county facts." optimistic that a settlement Newark Police have been back them at ~his t1me. (pollc~). The rele~se closes saying would be reached soon. working without a contract Watson demed that the pro- Neville, though, contended the city hdpes a settlement Neville said that the since Dec. 31, 1980. posal was the same as the one that "the city just doesn't will be reached but that it (Con;inuedto pas••l \ ' \ Page 2 • THE REVIEW • May 12. 1981
rr======:;-11 Lifelong Academy grows dramatically PRE·MEDS/ Elderly make program happen By BRENDA GREENBERG years old or over; or 55 years in the fall of 1979 and about a PRE·VETS Students over 55 years old old and retired, and their dozen people showed up. Candidates for study lea ding to deg rees in bo th Medica l and Veterinary can now boast of their con spouses. "I believe the secret of the Medicine ca n now co mbine: tinuous intellectual growth Centered at Wilcastle, unprecedented success of the • On e yea r (36 cred its) towa rd • Co mpletion ol program towa rd academy lies in the caliber accredited M.S. prog ram Med ica l or Ve terin ary Medicin e degree due to a dozen interested membership has increased at maj or Uni ve rsities. in a Ca ri bbean or Eu ropea n sc hool. elderly men and women who over 150 percent in its one and dedication of the unusual started the Academy of year existence. There were ly able and vigorous men and Now acce pting applica tions for July and Nove mber semes ters. Fo r intervi ew · women (ages 55-86) involv ca ll: 1203) 66 1-8906. Lifelong Learning. 125 people in last spring's pro The academy, sponsored by gram and 'O.ver 300 enrolled ed," Aldrich said. CENTER for the DEVELOPMENT of the university's Continuing this spring. "A steering committee of Education Program, is a Nancy Aldrich, a program men and women was organiz INTERNATIONAL POST GRADUATE SfUDIES cooperative teaching and specialist at Continuing ed. They made up by-laws two sound view drive. greenwich. connecticLJt 06830 learning program operated Education, explained there and developed the program," by and for men and women 60 was an interest me~ting held she said. "They didn't wait for it to happen, they made it happen." According to leader of the academy, Louise Connor, there are similiar programs across the country, such as the Institute for Retired Pro fessionals sponsored by the New School for Social Research in New York City, which served as a model for the Delaware program. Connor added that she was "pleased to receive a letter stating that the Savannah Academy for Lifelong Learn ing in Georgia, modeled their program after us." The members are retired professionals or from posi tions of responsibility in their fields (like education, the arts, medicine, industry, and the scie:1ces). An annual , membership fee of $90 is · charged. The fee allows the men and women to both teach, and to take as many of the 3()-40 classes offered as they wish. Although the members receive no credit for the courses, they may take one university course per semester as a listener. The· other benefits of the academy (Continued to page .C)
DELAWARE CYCLE CENTER 136 Elkton Rd. · 368-2537 Excelled Leather Jackets eup. $129.95 , LEE JEAN CLEARANCE ~ .' If you have a $10,000 job waiting for you, traveled use for business lunches, buying clothes Large Assortment you could have an American Express® Card for work, paying for vacations -for all sorts of of Colors & Sizes right now. after~school activities. Trade the card you've been using every day One of the surest ways to establish yourself is All T-Shirts 10°/o for the Card you'll be using the rest of your life. to start out as if you were already established. And You're about to leave school and enter a whole just having the Card gives you the chance to Offw/Ad new world. You've got great expectations. So establish a solid credit rating. does American Express. For you. So'trade up now. You'll find application forms That's why American Express has created a on campus bulletin boards. Or call toll-free special plan that reduces the usual application 800-528-8000 and ask for a Special Student Appli requirements- so you can get the Card before cation. And set yourself up for next year before you finish school. you finish this one. All you need to apply is a $10,000 job or the -promise of one. The American Express~ Card. You'll use the Card the wealthy and the well~ - Don't leave school without it. profile working with the State's General Assembly, chaired both the freshman affairs and lobby conunittee of DUSC, acted as a hearing officer for the student judicial board and was seiected to be a resident assistant ·in a Gilbert dor mitory. According to Ken Beach, But these issues must be current DUSC president, important ones, such as the Rogers is .able to "deal well activities fee or the alcohol with a lot of important people policy, Rogers contends, ·in the state and students, otherwise student govern too." ment will not be taken Rogers, a political science seriously. major who plans to go to law Commenting on the ap school and hopes for a parent national conservative political career, lived on trend, Rogers said that it is Beach's dormitory floor as a "bad for the university freshman and immediately because (the administration) became involved in DUSC. "What makes him qualified (Cont;nued to page 12) Poqe 4 • THE REVIEW • May 12, 1981
Buying Nursing College's Lifefest CLASS RINGS Any GOLD & SILVER provides health information Best Prices plus bonus with Lifefest '81 featured a series of screen "If we do find a person with a problem in any of the tested areas, we refer them to a U. of D. ID ings that tested vision, lung capacity, blood pressure, stress, and body fat analysis. place where they can get help." KENO CO., INC. The third annual event was sponsored by Three major groups participated in Next to Kirkwood Dodge the Nursing College Council last Friday in Lifefest '81: student groups, professionals 4718 Kirk,wood Highway the Rodney Room of the Student.Center. and national organizations. 999-0030- M-F, 12-5 "Our goal is to educate the community about their health," said Beth Casey Information on health careers was also (NU82), coordinator of the program. distributed at the display. "We're providing information on preven Some other groups participating were tive measures to avoid illnesses and in Alcoholics Anonymous, Weight Watchers, juries, and we're also screening people for and The American Lung and Cancer SUMMER EMPLOYMENT certain ailments." Associations. OPPORTUNITY .. .FOP negotiations continue from newly hired patrolmen make it retroactive from (Continued from page 1) • because I thought it would now, and not retroactive from UPWARD BOUND amount of money the police make it easier for the city to December when our contract wanted was not the only bar meet our demands." ran out." Is Now Accepting Applications rier between them and settle Newark Police are also con- City Manager Peter Mar- For The Position Of ment. Watson, she said, had cemed whether the new con- shall said he was "disap PROGRAM AID suggested limiting the tract, if passed, will cover the pointed with many of the ac amount of pay raises to the time that has been spent cusations Purzycki has made For The 1981 Summer Program rank of patrolman and con negotiating since December. and with the FOP's failure to centrating on giving the ma "Before we walked into the accept the city's offer." Information & Applications Are jority of raises to sergeants meeting," Purzycki said, Available At and above. "the federal mediator told us At this time, there are no Watson .denied this. "I sug that the city, if they did settle negotiating meetings The Center for Student Academic gested withholding the raises on a contract with us, was to scheduled. Development 231 S. College Avenue .. .DUSC elec_tion results in split ticket Between the Hours of 1:00-5:00 P.M. (Cont;nued from p~ge 1l for Students winning the Scully (vice president), Helen (Ask for Mr. Bullock) Three B~tter Busmess ~ar- treasurer position. McAlonan (secretary), and t ~ can d 1d at e_s Dents e The winners of the other Maggie Hogan (treasurer) Prior Experience in Working With Disadvantaged P1etrucha _ (presl~ent), Lou college council elections • Human Resources College: Jordan (v1ce president), Jan were: Pati Kelly (president), Lynne High School Students is Preferred Boucher (secreta~y) were • Nursing College: Sue Reeves (vice president), elected ~o the Busmess an~ Knoepffler (president), Mary Julia Lewis (secretary), and E?onormcs C?llege council Bamrick (vice president), Patty Molnar (treasurer) Wlth Tom Srmth of Students Jill Rivard (secretary) and • Engineering College: David Molly McCoy (treasurer) Ruf (president), Dan Hudson • Education College: Anne (vice president), Nick Gur Garnett (president), Jill reri (secretary) and jim Caesar (vice president), Kim Owens (treasurer). Czerwinski (secretary), and The current D USC Linda Buck (treasurer) members voted to approve • Agricultural College: Bill the results of last week's elec Brown (president), Paul tion yesterday . .. .Lifelong Academy grows (Continued from poge 2) Dr. Edwin Buxbaum, pro are innumerable to them. fessor emeritus of an "The academy added zest thropology, who has been to their lives, they no longer teaching at the university for have to be bored," Connor the past 15 years and is also a said. "It's a combination member of the academy, said of learning and making social that he enjoys teaching there contacts.'' "because the people are more The academy must be do sophisticated and have been ing something right to attract around longer. They have ex- the talent of people like Lydia perienced more.'' 1 Edgerly, an 86-year-old pro "Sometimes they'll ask me fessional storyteller. Another to give them a test just for the member drives 70 miles each fun of it," he added. way from southern Delaware Although the academy is in to participate in the program. its first year of operation it "It's the best thing that has has already been recognized come to Delaware for older by the National University citizens in the last 50 years," Continuing Education said Charles Blake, chairman Association, winning a of the curriculum committee regional award for Creative and a member of the original Programming for Communi steering committee. ty Impact. The courses and cultural "It has really had an im activities such as lectures, pact on these people," concerts, field trips, and art Aldrich explained. "Some of exhibits are coordinated and them have sever~ health pro evaluated by the members. blems, but you would never Some courses have been; know it.'' Classical Greek, Blake said, "I think the Shakespeare, History of most delightful thing that I Tudor England; 1485-1603, have heard people say about Folk Dance and Body Move- the academy is, 'I can't wait '•'R'\ent; and 0til!RtatroWto Art. until I'm old ·· <&tflJU'gH ~ join_' " May 12. 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening
Louisiana State University. Sponsored Room, Student Center. Visitors FILM - "Hardly Working." 1:15 Tuesday by American Studies. welcome. p.m., 3:15p.m., 5:15p.m., 7:15p.m. LECTURE - "Feminist Friend MEETING - Delaware Consumer and 9:15p.m. Christiana Cinema III. CONCERT- Hazel Dickens. 8 p.m. ships and Networks" Noon to 1:30 Interest Council. 4 p.m. i09 Alison FILM - "Goodbye Emanuelle." D~tugherty Hall. Sponsored by the p.m. Kirkwood Room, Student Center. Hall. 7:15 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Cinema Harrington Artist in Residence Pro Speaker- Mae Barrow, member of the NOTICE - Application deadline for Center I. gram. General admission $2. UD coordinating council of the National 1981-82 residence in the Arts House. 5 FILM- "Uncle Sam." 7:15p.m. s(udents free. Women's Studies Association. Free o.m. Arts House 157 West Main St. and 9:10p.m. Cinema Center II. WORKSHOP - Hazel Dickens. 4 public program. Those attending are NOTICE - American Home FILM- "Excaliber." 7 p.m. and p.m. Harrington AlB lounge. Spon invited to bring lunch. Economic Associated Annual Ice 9:25p.m. Cinema Center III. sored by the Harrington Artist in ENTERTAINMENT - "Prime Cream Social. 3:30p.m. to 4:30p.m. FILM- "Altered States." 7:15p.m. Residence Program. Free. Time." 8:15 p.m. Pencader Dining 109 Alison Hall. All Human Resource and 9:25p.m. New Castle Square I. COLLOQUIUM - Undergraduate Hall. Sponsored by the E-52 Student students invited, nominations for 1981- FILM - "Alice in Wonderland." Science Symposia. Annual dinner Theater. Original material by UD 82 AHEA executive board. 7:15 p.m. and 9 p.m. New CasUe meeting and presentation of students. NOTICE - Laughing and Standing Square II. Undergraduates in Scientific MEETING - Horticulture Club. Art. 3 o.m. Old College Mall. FILM - "Seven Beauties." 7 p.m. Research. Time and place to be an 6:30p.m. to 7:30p.m. Blue and Gold "Swept Away." 9:10 p.m. Tuesday. nounced. Room. And ... "The Earings of Madame De... " 7 MEETING - UD Equestrian Club. FILM- "Seems Like Old Times." p.m. and 9 p.m. Wednesday. "The 5:45 p.m. Kirkwood Room, Student 7:15p.m. and 9:20p.m. Castle Mall Black Stallion." 6 p.m. and 10 o.m. Center. Sponsored by Karen DeGeiso. Thursday King. "Casey's Shadow." 7:55p.m. Thurs NOTICE - Interviews for summer FILM - "Fort Apache, the Bronx." day. State Theatre. camp counselor position. 4:30 p.m. CONCERT - Outdoor lunchtime 7:15p.m. and 9:30p.m. Castle Mall Raub Hall. Sponsored by the concert. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Student Queen. EXHIBmON - Water colors by Children's Fresh Air Society. Center Patio. Cornerstone Christian FILM - "Caveman." 7:45 p.m. Carol Ann Minarick. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Fellowship. Chestnut Hill I. daily. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday. Now MEAL - Omicron Nu Buffet Din- FILM- "The Elephant Man." 7:45 through May 26. United campus Hill Ministry Center. 20 Orchard Road. "W" ednesda ner.7p.m.ClaytonHall.$4a:rson. p.m. Chestnut II. FILM- "Raging Bull." 1:45 p.m., EXHIBITION- "Symoblism in Art y RADIO PROGRAM- Delaware vs. 3:30 p.m. 114 Purnell. Kazimier Z. 4:30 p.m., 7:10 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. by Women: Secrets Hidden and LECTURE - "Television and the Baltimore. Baseball. 12:55 p.m. WX Pozanski Institute of Planning in War Christiana Cinema I. Revealed." United Campus Ministry Viet Nam War: A Lecture and Film DR91.3FM saw. FILM- "Nine to Five." 1:30 p.m., Center, 20 Orchard Road. Noon to 4 Presentation." 7:30 p.m. 140 Smith. SEMINAR- "Technology Importa MEETING - Christian Science 4:15p.m., 7 p.m. and 9:30p.m. Chris p.m., Monday through Sat)ll"day. Speaker-·-Professor David H. Culbert, tion vs. Economic Reform In Poland." Organization. 6: 15 p.m. Williamson tiana Cinema II. Campu$ Briefs
Tickets are available from all bran three recommendations, the student's the graduating seniors to watch for an Mason-Dixon "500' to be run ches of the Delaware Trust Co., Sears transcripts, and a personal comment ad in The Review to tell them when The 13th Annual Mason-Dixon Roebuck & Co., B&B Tickettown and on the reason for contest entry. they can go there and pick them up. "500" NASCAR Winston Cup Grand from Boy Scouts and Kiwanis In June, Brandt will attend a Graduation announcements are National auto race on Sunday will top members for $3 for adults and $1 for preparatory writing seminar in now on sale in the bookstore. off a weekend of racing activities at children under 18. Washington, D.C. and then will work Dover Downs International Speed Proceeds will benefit Boy Scouts of for Business Week magazine in New Woman's Club honors Ada Soles way. America and the Kiwanis Club, ac York. Ada Leigh Soles, the State The events scheduled for May 15 to cording to Charles E. Welch, chair wins Representative from the 25th District, 17 include the Mason-Dixon "500" and man of the show. Freshman "Miss Newark" has been awarded the 1981 Woman-of the International Sedan Series races. Susan Godfrey, AS84, was crowned the-Year by the university's Woman's Tickets may be obtained through CJ Academy requests abstracts queen of the Miss Newark Pageant Club. She will be honored at the the Dover Downs lhternational Speed held at the Cavalier Country Club on Woman's Club's annual Spring lun way ticket offlce or at area Abstracts of criminal justice Churchman's Road earlier this cheon on May 15. Ticketrons. papers are requested by The month. Soles is the wife of James R. Soles Academy of Criminal Justice Four contestants, all from the of the university's political science Prizes given for the best poetry . Sciences from people interested in university, were selected as finalists department and is currently a part participating in their 1982 Annual to compete in the pageant after sub time academic advisor in the College World of Poetry, a quarterly Meeting. mitting applications, an essay, and a of Arts & Sciences Advisement newsletter for poets, will award a The 1982 meeting will be held in picture. . Center. She is also a local and grand prize of $1000 in the Seventh An Lousiville, Ky. from March 23 to On June 20, Godfrey will compete regional advisor to Mortar Board and nual Poetry Competition. March 27. Its theme will be "Inter against other Delaware Count~ w~ a Danforth Associate. All styles of poetry on ~Y subject disciplinary Contributions to ners for the Miss Delaware title m In past years, Soles has been state will be accepted. In addition to the Criminal Justice." Rehoboth Beach, Del. president for the League of Woman grand prize, there are 99 other prizes For an abstract format contact: Godfrey is a political Voters and chairperson of the New of cash or merchandise, totalling over Robert G. Culbertson, President, science/economics double-major. Castle County Library Advisory $10,000. ACJS, 401 SH, Illinois State U., Nor Board and the State Library Advisory For official entry forms and rules, mal, IL 61761. · Graduation for latercomers Council. write: World of Poetry, 2431 Stockton, A more personal atmosphere is ex Student TV contest announced Dept. B, Sacramento, California Civil engineer receives award pected for the 132 Commencement ceremonies that will be held Satur Eight student television program 95817. producers are eligible to win $24,000 in A 25-year-old Civil Engineering ma day, June 6 in Delaware Stadiwn, ac cording to the Commencement Com- the Academy of Television Arts and Airshow to feature parachute team jor, Richard Brandt, won a $2500 Sciences Third Annual Student fellowship award for technical mittee. _ Dr. James R. Soles, associate pro Television Awards Contest. The U.S. Navy's "Chuting Stars", a writing from the American Associa There will be two program precision free-fall parachute team~ fessor in Political Science, will tion for the Advancement of Science categories - Information and Enter will be the feature attraction at the the publisher of Science Magazine. deliver the Commencement address. There will also be a local flavor with tainment. Johnnie Mac Morgan Memorial Air Brandt was one of the 20 national win A $4,000 prize will be awarded to the show at Wilmington Greater Airport, ners selected out of approximately 300 · the presentation of honorary doc four first place winners (two in film May 24, starting at 10 a.m. entries. torates to J. Caleb Boggs and Irving and two in tape). A $2,000 prize will be Other attractions include daredevil Brandt is presently working on his S.Shapiro. awarded to the four second place win acrobatics, formation flying, and "second" undergraduate degree. He Boggs is a 1931 university graduate ners. ground displays such as military graduated from the University of and a former judge, governor and All college students who have pro .transport aircraft, radio-controlled California at Santa Barbara with a senator. Shapiro is the Chairman of duced programs completed in fulfill model airplanes, antfque bachelor of science in biology. the Board and Chief Executive of the ment of a course requirement are urg automobiles, and scouting The contest, which is in its seventh DuPont Company. ed to submit their entries by July 1, demonstrations. year, is offered mainly to graduate Commencement festivities will 1981. All entries, film or tape, must be The airShow, sponsored by the Del students who must be majoring in a begin Friday, June 5 with an in submitted on three-quarter inch video Mar-Va Council of Boy Scouts of science or social science. The augural "Grand Finale" Senior Party cassette. American and the Kiwanis Club of fellowship pays $250 a week during at the Student Center. Complete contest information and Wilmington, is dedicated to John Mc the summer to the winners, who work Formation for the Procession into entry fonns may be obtained from Chesney "Johnnie Mac" Morgan, a either at radio station, television the Stadiwn begins at 9:30a.m. Barry Dantzscher, Students' Pro veteran Wilmington aviator and ex studio or a magazine. The Committee said the cape and grams Administrator, ATAS, 4805 ecutive of the aircraft industry who The rules of the coniest include a gowns are due to arrive in tbe univer Lankershim Blvd., N800, North died recently. ... three to five page sample of writing, sity bookstore May 15. They advise Hollywood, CA 91602. . Page 6 • THE REVIEW • May 12, 1981 editorial------Come together University students turned out in impressive numbers last week to elect new officers to the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress {DUSC). The election results are encouraging not only because the winners are, we feel, exceptionally qualified but because this. show of student support defies the administra tion's claims of student apathy. Representing the Open Campus Party, Bruce Rogers, cur rently lobby committee chairman, and Scott Brayman, chairman of the academic- affairs committee, will , respec tively, be president and vice president next year. Students for Students candidate Kimberly Yates was elected secretary and Mary-Beth Buckley, treasurer. Although the results were split, we hope that the in · · ~~~Ol .r" dividuals elected will be able to resolve any differences •' ~-~~~ stemming from the campaigns. A unified front must be ''m\.1., 'F w~ CA.NI ?UT 1r M H~RE , P£~~ 't'O.J HAVE' SOME SUGGtSTTQt..l~ wHERE WE ~ M 1r .• / ' presented to the university and community before student government proposals can be seriously considered. ~=OurManHoppe by Arthur Hoppe~~ Because voter turnout in recent years has fallen to deplorable, but understandable, new lows, this year's almost doubled student participation provides DUSC Dread Naught members with a mandate of which we feel they should take advantage. · Jud Joad riffled through the day-old paper "To be safe, Maude. Even if the enemy he'd picked up down at Appalachia Corners. somehow manages to sink one of 'em, we'll If DUSC fails to achieve anything-with this type of student Suddenly he stopped and slowly read through still have the mightiest fleet of battleship in support, then we believe it certainly cannot expect either to an item, his lips moving silently. the whole world." draw a similar turnout next year or influence ad- "Listen here to this, Maude," he said "You mean the Russians don't have nary a ministrative decisions. jubilantly. "You know what the president's one? How come, Jud?" B.R . fixing to get for us?" "Reckon they lack the know-how, Maude. Maude continued stirring the chick peas she Yes-siree, we're going to have a terrifying ======::: leHers welcome~~~== was frying for supper on the old wood stove. weapons system they don't. Why, if'n war 'lbe Review welcomes and encourages letters from "Not them gingham curtains I been hankering breaks out, within two weeks, our mighty bat students, faculty and members of the administration and after for so long?" she said without much tleship fleet could be steaming along the Rus community_ All letters should be typed on a so-space line hope. sian coast blgwing Moscow and all them other and addressed to: The Review, B-1 Student Center. "Better'n that, old gal," said Jud. "Two bat big ports out of the water. And don't forget the Although the Review will honor all requests for anonymi tleships.'' surprise factor." ty, names and addresses must accompany all letters for "That's nice," said Maude. "What's that, Jud?'' identification purposes. • •• "I'll bet there ain't a Russian sailor under 40 "Makes you proud to be an American, don't who even knows what a battleship looks like." =::::readers respond~= it?" said Jud. "The president's convinced ''Can't say as I recollect too well, either.'' Congress that for not much more'n a billion "Don't you remember that nnwsreel we saw dollars they can gussie up the USS Iowa and back in 19 and 43? All them dreadnaughts Plea for statue's return the USS New Jersey and we'll have the bucking through the waves, flags flying from To the Editor: mightiest fleet of battleships in the whole their 15-story-high towers, them huge 16-inch world." guns booming out clouds of smolte? I tell you, During the last few weeks, there has been an effort put "What do they do, Jud?" forth to improve our campus' attractiveness. Unfortunate Maude, this president of om·s is another ly, one of the more aesthetic areas of the campus has "Do? Why they steam through the seven Roosevelt.'' seas, showing the flag to every country on "FDR?" . recently been defaced. Little known to many students, the earth.'' area in front of Agricultural Hall contains the very beautiful ''Well, I was thinking more of Teddy.'' "Couldn't we just mail it to them and save a Clark Garden, named in honor of Mrs. Emily Clark, who bundle?" ••• generously donated the money needed for its establishment Maude sighed. "I know how you say we got and maintenance. "You don't understand, Maude. Our mighty to defend our way of life, Jud, but I sure do In addition to this monetary gift, a piece of sculputure fleet of dreadnaughts - which means they wish it was a mite richer." was donated from her own garden. This sculpture was ain't scared of nothing - steams into some "Well, Maude, there's poor folks all over the recently stolen, undoubtedly by someone who had no foreign port. And when them foreigners see world and now we got something none of them knowledge of its value, or symbolism of alumni generosity, the red, white and blue flying from these have got. Two battleships." to the university community. awesome warships, they tremble in their "Yep," said Maude, making an effort to look On behalf of the many students and individuals who enjoy boots and they ain't about to mess with us." · on the bright side. "And I reckon they don't the beauty of this area of the campus, I ask for its "Why for do we need two battleships to show have no gingham curtains neither." anonymous reiurn. . the flag, Jud? Seems like one could do it all by (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1981) itself." Bob Curtis President U. of D. Horticulture Club ======more readers respond~======
~, The Review- 'Trash' editorial misses the point Vol. 105, No. 56 Newa rk, DE Tuesdoy . Mo y 12. 198 1 To the Editor: needs to be done is to see to it no need to spend anything on Ko .-en M cKelvie the campus. , Ed itor that students do not litter. John Chambless Cindy Scolzodonno I read with concern and This is the point you should If students are made to see Manogirig Editor 6usiness M anager some confusion your editorial. have made in your editorial. this point, then t.'!Jere would be Miche lle Robbins Jonin.:> Joquet Sus,gn Cohen of "Cash for Trash" carried no question of how the ad Executive Editor Ed itor ial Editor Advertising D1rector in the May 1st issue of the If there was general ministration would spend the News EditOf'S •...... •...... •...... rerri Appling, Ted Caddell. Tom lowry, Ba rbara Rowland Features Editor" ...... • ...... Scott l. M a nners Review. I think you miss the orderliness among those peo money. We can't have the Sports Edifor ...... • • . . . . . • ...... Jim Hughes campus continue to look like a Photo Editoc ••...... •.....••. • :...... Terry Bialas point of the problem of the ple who treat the campus as a Copy Ed itor . . -.-...... • . . . . • • . . . . • . • ...... Paulo W ebe rs unkept and disgusting garbage disposal unit and if pigpen. If the student body Assistant Features Editors ...... • . • . . . Barb l andskroener, A lan Spoone r Assistant Sports Editor ...... • . . . . . N eal Willia mson physical condition of some they had inculcated in them will not see that the place is Assistant Copy Editors ...... , ...... Vanessa Lotito, David West Art Director . • ...... • . • • ...... Kore n l ewis parts of the campus. an attitude of treating the kept clean on their own Assistant Art Director ...... • • . • . . • . • • . • . • ...... ~ .... Peg Curtin campus as a garbage disposal responsibility, then they'll Anistont Advertising Director ...... • ...... • ...... Adele Viviani Stoff Writers .....•... . ,...... Car olyn Pete r , Janna Brown, Debbie Franke l, It is not a question of unit and if they had in have to pay to have it done. Graphics . ·. :-.- .- - • · · · · · · · . .. ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . Ed Bock roth whether money should be culcated in them an attitude This is the point you should Published twice weekly during the academ ic year and o nce weeKly du.-. ng Winter Se j iOn by the student spent for cleaning up the body of the University of Delaware. Newark, De law are, 197 11 . of treating the campus as (I have made. Editorial one! t...Siness pffice ot S uit ~ ~ ·JAZZ Charlie Mingus The Band Genests Randy Newman Supertramp 50's Vocals Tuck Murphy Hillel, a Jewish student ·social economic or financiE\1 Joan Baez Steve Goodman New Rtders AI Stewart Gary Burton Wes Montgomerey group, but anyone interested burden.'' Count Basie Grateful Dead Willie Nelson Steely Dan Jeff Beck lee Morgan The Beach Boys ''Grease Ted Nugent George Benson in educating themselves "Children don't live with The Beatles leo Sayer Jackie Mclean Grin Phil Ochs Blackbyrds Carmen McRae Jeff Beck Gypsy (Metromedia) livingston Taylor about Israel is welcome, their parents, but in special O'Jays (1974-present) James Taylor Anthony Braxton Modern Jazz Quartet Blue Cheer Haii/ Oates Orleans Brecker Bros. Friedmansaid. housing. This frees parents of Beau Brummels Robin Trower Thelontus Monk Emmylou Harris Outlaws Traffic Brothers Johnson Gerry Mulligan With money allocated from their responsibility and George Benson John Hartford Gram Parsons Dave Brubeck Joe Pass Blind faith Dan Htcks Peter /Paul/Mary Jethro Tull Ray Charles Passport DUSC, the club prepares pro Blue Oyster Colt enables them to pursue hob Jimt Hendrix Tom Paxton Marshall Tucker Band Billy Cobham Jean Pierre-Rampall grams about Israel for the Blues Magoos Heart Teddy Pendtgrass Z.Z. Top Nat King Cole Jean luc Ponty bies. Friedman said that "3 David Bowte Buddy Holly flora Purim UFO Stanlev Clarke Flora Pur1m student body and the public. percent of the population li\'e Jackson Browne Hot Tuna Pink Floyd Ultimate Spinach John Coltrane Oscar Peterson ' Past club activities have in Brothers Johnson lggy/ Stooges Poco Velvet Underground Chick Corea Charlie Parker on kibbutzes and supply over Buffalo Springfield Isley Brothers Pousette Dart Band Tom Waits James Cotton (Verve) David Bromberg Tito Puente cluded speeches and films. 50 percent of Israel's (1974-present) Monty Python Bob Welch Crusaders Return to Forever Boston It's A Beautiful Day Graham Parker Who Chris Connor Santana The head of Israel Defense agricultural products." Jimmy Buffett Jan and Dean Elvis Presley Stevte Wonder Natalie Cole Esther Satterfield Forces spoke last semester The Israeli army requires a Bee Gees .Keith Jarrett Pure Prairie league Weather Report Jack DeJohnette Ravi Shankar Bad Company Billy Joel Pablo Cruise Wmgs Deodato Nina Simone and a Jerusalem film was man or woman of 18 to serve George Carlin Elton John Queen Jerry Jeff Walker Eric Dolphy Wayne Shorter shown, Friedman said. · in the military for two years, Eric Clapton Jefferson Atrplane Quicksilver Messenger Tim Wetsberg Jimmy Dorsey Johnny Smith Judy Collins Jefferson Starship Service Yes Tommy Dorsey Stuff Activities planned for next he said. Friedman added ElVIS Costello Waylon Jennmgs Oils Redding Neil Young AI DiMeola Taj Mahal semester include an Israeli Cream Journey Rennaisance Yardbirds Miles Davis Tomita "Students should realize that Harry Chapin Kansas linda Ronstadt Youngbloods Earth,Wind and Fire Stanley Turrentine dance festival to benefit poor their counterparts miss a J.J. Cafe leo Kottke Rolling Stones Jessie Colin Young Duke Ellington McCoy Tyner children in Israel, an Arab Crosby/ Stills/ Kinks Roxy Music Frank Zappa Ella Fitzgerald Art Tatum large part of life that we take Nash/Young Carole King "Round" Label Zephyr Maynard Ferguson • Weather Report Israeli debate and a Charlie Dantels Band for granted. This part of their (""Tapestry•· Album) Ramones Warren Zevon Four Freshman Nancy Wilson Neil Diamond Kingston Trio Olivia-Newton-John Eroll Garner Holocaust awareness pro life is not spent studying or (Colombia Labell Grover Washington Jr. Ltttle feat Todd Rundgren POPULAR Eric Gale Dinah Washington gram. having a good time but in lay Ia John lennon Runt George Carlin Dizzy Gillespie Bobby Oar1n led Zeppelin Kenny Rankin Bing Crosby Benny Goodman "It boggles the mind to think "patrolling borders and risk Dion/ Belmonts Gordon Lightfoot leon Redbone Vic Damone Herbie Hancock JAZZ LABELS that six million Jewish people ing their lives for their coun Dave Clark 5 Mjfs Lofgren Return to forever Bobby Darin Gil-Scott Heron "CLEF" Bob Dylan Loggms/ Messina Bonnie Raitt Ella Fitzgerald Johnny Hodges "CTI" were slaughtered because of try," he said. Doors lothar & Hand People "Saturday Night Fever" Judy Garland Billte Holiday "ECM" the command of one man, - Friedman would like to Eagles Maria Maldaur Santana "Grease" John Lee Hooker e Marcy Earth. Wind. and Ftre Chuck Mangione Boz Scaggs Btllie Holiday Freddie Hubbard "Pablo" Hitler," Friedman said. " It's dispel any misconceptions Emerson/lakU Barry Manilow Seeds lena Horne I nt'l Submarine Band CLASSIC LABELS important to make people aqput the club. "We are not a and Palmer Meatloaf Bob Seger _Mickie Katz Jade Warrior STEREO Electric light Bette Midler Allen Sherman Tom Lehrer Elmore James Deutsche Grammaphone aware of this becuuse it could ciub who\)e purpose is to be Orchestra Steve Miller Band Steeleye Span Steve Marlin Thad Jones and Philips Br1an fno happen again." He said that radical or revolutionary. We Joni Mitchell Carty Simon Mary Martin Mel lewis Columbia Masterworts Fairport Convention Paul McCartney Simon/Garfunkel Johnny Mathis Jazz Crusaders RCA Red Seal the Holocaust awareness pro are here to 'eduate people Fleetwood Mac Eddie Money Paul Simon Les Paul and Keith Jarrett foretgner london gram will last two days and Frank Sinatra Mary Ford Bob James Angel about Israel and the Middle feature speakers, slides and East because the region plays films. an important role in connec He explained that it is im tion with the rest of the portant for people to unders- world." Hair, Jesus Christ Superstar, Hello Dolly, Godspell, The King and I, Star is Born, South Pacific, Man of LaMancha, Fiddler University shuttlebus stolen on the Roof, Gone with the Wind, My Fair Lady, Oklahoma, Sound of Music, West Side Story, Saturday Night Fever, Star from Fieldhouse parking lot Wars, Grease. A university shuttlebus dent described the student as was stolen from the a white male, but was unable Fieldhouse parking lot short to provide any additional in ly before noon Thursday but formation on him. was abandoned at a bus stop By noon, shuttlebus pro ROCK, JAZZ, ORIGINAL by Sharp Lab shortly after, cedure had been altered to BLUES, SOUND University Police said. prevent a similar incident CLASSICAL, TELL YOUR FRIENDS!!! TRACKS, According to police, a stu from happening again. Ac OPERA, MUSICALS, dent apparently noticed the cording to one driver, buses ORIGINAL Please bring your records to ... VOCALS, unattended idling bus in the are now not allowed to have BROADWAY COMEDY, parking lot, boarded through passengers aboard when the CASTS OLDIES, etc. the unlocked door and drove driver is not present, and the away. He then proceeded up bus must be locked. Buses Route 896 to the Central Cam must also be turned off when pus area, and left the bus by no one is aboard. Delaware Ave. University Police had no An Investigator with suspects by Sunday but said University University Police said that that tbe investigation was their one witness to the inci- still pending.
~ Bookstore LOWER LEVEL OF STUDENT CENTER Use Review Classifieds May 12. 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 ~~~etcetera~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'Atlantic City') loses in spite of fine cast By RICHARD BRANDT never breaking down in the "Atlantic City" is a film of face of unjust hindrances to subtle conflict - a look at her goal~ smn mob threats on small-time crooks and losers her life, yet she keeps relying pretending their pasts or on a man to make things futures are brighter than possible for her. She married reality allows. The city itself a small-minded punk, a is a prototype for these drifter with no real character dreams, rising to a new in order to get out of her energy after a long and near Canadian home town and into fatal decline from past glory, Las Vegas. Yet, "Atlantic City" is a Her trouble begins when film of overwhelming Dave (Robert Joy), her mediocrity. former husband, shows up Given the brilliant setting with her incredibly pregnant and impeccable character ac- sister (Hollis McLaren), with whom he had run off some time ago. He has stolen a cinema huge supply of cocaine from ting the film contains, the the mob, and has come to screenplay by John Guare Atlantic City to make his for fails to measure up. The plot tune. Incredibly, despite her is sloppy, a careless relating own objections and her ex of an improbable situation husband's arrogance, Sally that denies the film the takes the couple in. credibility it desperately Dave runs into Lou, who photo by Amy Burkart needs for its message to sue- has been making his living NEW WA~ERS FROM PHILADELPHIA, Richard Bush {right) and Rick DiFonzo of the A's per ceed. taking care of a mobster's foro: the1r songs of teenage angst in a return engagement at Bacchus last Friday night. Burt Lancaster plays Lou, widow he has known since the Playm~ tun~s from their debut and upcoming albums, the A 's were preceded on stage an aging small-time crook old days (and who constantly by Regma R1chards and Red Hot, a band recently signed by A&M records. from the city's better days, criticizes him) and by colleC trying to ease the pathetic ting 75 cent and $1 bets on the dullness of his present ex- 1 o t t e r y f r o m g h e t t o istence by imagining his past neighborhoods. Small Dance Company to perform as being greater than it ever Dave convinces Lou that he was. We should have seen the heard in Vegas that Lou is By BARB LANDSKROENER acclaim. He Small's traveling company city in the old days,_he tells "the man to see" in Atlantic Intelligent. Full of humor. established the Small Dance includes Kimberly Brown, us, it was really something City and enlists his help to sell Noteworthy. Impressive. Company in 1980. Consisting Kathyanne Guy and Annetta back then. the coke. But Dave is killed These words aren't describ . of a four person traveling Wade. Small calls them a Into this world of old hotels by the mob, who didn't see fit ing just anyone. They're from troupe and as many as 11 "portable company" since and grand houses in the pro- to find out what he did with dance critics praising Robert dancers, the troupe is based they can adapt to performing cess of being tom down to the coke first, leaving Lou Small, his dance company in New York. conditions ranging from fully make room for the new with new opportunity and the and his innovative equipped theatres to gym- casinos comes Sally, played mob looking for him. choreography. The Small preview ' nasiums with limited per by Susan Sarandon. She is a Now, Lou and Sally are Dance Company will begin a formance areas. waitress studying to be a neighbors. They live in adja three-day residency at the "We have to have few Although the traveling dealer in the casinos. Her cent apartments in a building university tomorrow, offering dancers to keep costs down in company has· only four dream is to be the first female that seems to house only them master classes in technique terms of traveling," Small dancers, Small doesn't worry dealer in Monte Carlo. and the widow downstairs. and composition. The said. He cited the bleak about injuries. "If a dancer Sarandon plays her Although the doors to their residency will conclude Fri economic situation as a bar became ill on tour, we'd just character with an oddly am- apartments are side-by-side day evening with a per rier to expanding the com make readjustments in the biguous combination of in the hallway, Lou and Sally formance in Mitchell Hall. pany. "There's a difficulty choreography.'' strength and dependence. She somehow have facing win Small's solo work with the economically because of the -The group .travels about is on her own, fighting power- dows. They have never met, Murray Louis Dance Com nationwide decrease in arts two months per year and also pany earned him high critical (Continued to page 13) fully for her own success,' , (Continued to - 12) funding," he said. Ants, Santana define different 1980s soltnds Of such rock and roll brag forces notoriously conser swashbucklers definitely ,are gadocio legends are made, or vative American ears to take not lacking. at least one-shot, meteoric some kind of stand on "ant The songs showcase rises to fame. In the case of music." It is a surprisingly Adam's hit-and-run imagery, Adam and the Ants, only time safepredictionthatuponfirst layering his uniquely ex will determine if the ''next hearing "Kings,, a listener pressive vocals over an big thing" line pegs them as will either crank it until the assortment of synthetic and either the Knack or the speakers start smoking, or electric rhythms. Adam's Beatles. At any rate, having use the record as an expen voice is the most memorable six singles in the British top sive disposable frisbee. "instrument" on the album, 15 is awfully hard to argue The funny thing is that creating different moods with with. Adam is seemingly un mere rhythmic vocal inflec I Their debut American concerned with total audience tions. _.-...._;_;;;;__;_:;_..;_,_.,_J album, "Kings of the Wild appeal-either dance with him What makes the Ants more By SCOTT MANNERS Frontier" introduces the or get out of the way. interesting than the other 400 ing Ants invasion. Ants' style of eccen Not surprisingly, Adam's English new wave bands lan AI bu'ms courtesy of They believed in sex and look Wonderland Records tric/esoteric new wave dance favorite subject for lyrics is ding on American shores is music, which Adam himself the band itself. It takes a lot that they have created a style inggood ADAM AND THE ANTS - modestly dubbed "ant of nerve to write songs such of their own while still With their own brand of "Kings of the Wild Frontier" music." The songs are as "Antmusic," "Press Darl avoiding the crimes of music Epic NJE 37033 diverse, fascinatingly vague ings," "Ants Invasion," fashion committed by their They weren't pandering in their lyrical content, and a "Kings of the Wild Frontier," peers. Greenwich Village So which side of the fence No method in our madness lot more fun than the last 53 and "The Magnificent Five," rockers have already begun Are you on? Just pride about our manner Van Halen albums. but nerve is one thing that the identifying themselves as Who knows? Within six Antpeople are the warriors The beauty of "Kings of the war-painted lead singer and "Antpeople," perhaps only months we may all be wear Antmusic is the banner Wild Frontier" is that it his band of modern-day the first watnine of the cQm- ( Continued to poge 1;zl ,.- .
Page 10 • THE REVIEW • May 12, 1981
02-1~-102 20 HAl 29 1600-1800 . BRL 203 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 02-10-103 10-13 HAY 30 1900-2100 BRL 101 02-10-10~ 10-18 HAl rr 1900-2200 SHI 140 AEC AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS 02-10-100 19-27,37 HAY rT 1900-2200 SHL 130 SHI 130 1600-1800 AGH 251 02-10-104 28-36,38 HAY rT 1900-2200 01-46-120 10 HAY 25 1900-2200 BRL 203 HAY 29 1900-2100 AGH 239 02-10-10~ ~0 HAY rT 01-~-403 10 HAY rT 1900-2200 BRL 205 HAY rT 1600-1800 AGH 201 ~2-10-10~ 80-81 01-46-405 10 HAY rT 1900-2100 BRL 210 10 HAY rT 1900-2100 AGH 251 02-10-105 10 01-~·U9 10 HAY 29 0800·1000 SHI 130 01-46-603 10 HAl 29 1900-2100 AGH 239 0~-10- o06 02-10-112 1()..11 HAY 26 1600-1900 BRL 101 01-~-605 10 HAY rT 1600-1800 AGH 201 02-16-324 10 HAl 28 1600-1800 HEM 112 02-23-386 11 HAY rT 0800-1000 KO~ 20 02-10-'120 10-17 HAY 30 1900-2200 SHL 130 01-46-629 10 HAY rT 1900-2100 AGH 251 02-16-324 11 HAY 28 160D-1800 HEM 121 02-23-407 10 HAl 28 1330-1530 KOF 20 02-10-120 80-81 HAY 30 0800-1100 DRL 205 02-16-324 HAT 28 1600-1800 HEM 122 12 02-23-407 12 HAY rT 1330-1530 KRB OOl 07-10-213 10-30 HAY 29 1030-1230 BRL 101 02-16-326 10 HAY 28 1900-2100 HEM 122 ' BRL 101 02-23-407 89 HAY 29 1900-21 00 AGE AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING '2-10- 21 4 10 HAY rT 1900-2100 02-16-3~9 10 HAT 29 1030-1230 HEM 121 HAY 28 1900-2100 BRL 101 02-23-407 81 HAY 28 1900-2100 ~g~ ~~ 1030-1230 AGH 251 02-10-322 10-11 02-16-342 10 HAY 25 1330·1530 HEM 122 01-50-105 10-13 HAY 28 HAY rT 1330-1630 SHL 131 02-23-451 10 HAl 25 0800- 1000 HAY 30 1600-1800 AGH 201 02-10-332 10 02-16-347 10 HAY 25 0800-1000 HEM 121 01-5D-205 lD-13 HAY 26 1600·1900 BRL 205 02-23-163 10 HAY 26 1900·2100 ~g~ ~~ AGH 238 02-10-337 10 02-16-347 11 HAY 25 0800-1000 HEM 120 01-50-303 10 HAl 29 1600-1800 HAY 30 1 °00-2200 SHI 120 02-23-607 11 HAY rT 133D-1530 KRB 00 AGH 238 0?-1C-351 10 02-16-347 80 HAY 25 0800-1000 HEM 122 01-50-308 10 HAY 28 1600-1800 02-23-610 10 HAY 28 1600-1 800 KOF 2~ - 02-1C-tll9 10-11 HAY 28 1)30-1530 BRL 205 02-16-365 10 HAY 29 0800-1000 HEM 108 01-50-~01 10 HAY 25 1030-1230 AGH 238 02-23-635 10 HAY 30 1900-2100 KOF 20j 02-10-'22 10 HAY 29 0800-1100 8RI. 203 02-16-365 11 HAY 29 0800-1000 SHI 120 02-23-642 10 HAY rT 1600- 1800 usoo! 02-10-030 10 HAY 26 1500-1900 BRL 210 02-16-365 12 HAY 29 0800-1000 HEM 112 APS ANIMAL SCIENCE ilRL 101 02-23-651 10 HAY 25 0800- 1000 KOF 2 02· ~U-1;44 10 HA Y 25 1900-?.200 02-16-390 10 HAY 25 1600-1800 HEM 122 10-20 HAY 27 1600-1800 BRL 101 02-23-663 10 HAY 26 1900- 2100 KOF 2 01-51-134 10-12 HAY 28 1900-2100 AGH 251 02-10-446 02-16-~07 10 HAY 26 1600-1800 HEM 121 10 HAY 25 '330-1530 BRL 205 02- 23-663 11 HAY 29 1330-1530 10 HAY 28 1600-1 800 AGH 251 02-10-~5.2 02-16-410 11 HAY rT 1900-2100 HEM 121 01-51-251 HAY 29 1900-2200 BHL 210 02- 23- 686 10 HAY 29 1030-1230 ~g~ ~ 10 HAl 30 1900-2100 AGH 251 02-10-472 10 02-16-411 10 HAY 26 0800-1000 HEM 122 01-51-332 DRL 205 02-23-686 12 HAY 27 0800-1000. KOF ? 10 HAY 27 1030-1230 AGH 116 02-10-519 10-11 HAY 28 1330·1530 02-16-417 10 HAY 27 1600-1800 HEM 122 01-51-367 02-10-5U 10 HAY 25 1900-2200 BRL 101 11 HAY 27 1030-1230 AGH 239 02-16-~2~ 10 HAY 26 1600-1800 HEM 122 01-51-367 HAY 29 0800-1100 DRL 203 IT ITALIAN 10 HAY 27 0800·1 000 AGH 116 02-10-622 10 02-16-~3~ 10 HAY rT 1900-2100 HEM 122 01-51-40~ 02-10-634 10 HAY 26 1600-1900 BRL 210 01-51-420 10 HAY 29 1030-1230 AGH 116 02-16-451 10 HAY 26 1030-1230 HEM 121 10 HAY 25 0800-1100 BRL 101 02-20-102 10-11 HAY 30 1900-2100 SHI2~ HAY 29 1600-1800 AGH 23 9 02-lD-642 02-16-~67 10 HAY 30 1330-1530 KOF 209 . 01-51-~22 10 02-10-652 10 HAY 25 1330-1530 BRL 205 02-24-112 10 HAY 30 1030- 1230 ~HI 221 01-51-622 10 HAY 29 1600-1800 AGH 239 02-16-480 10 HAY 26 1330-1530 HEM 122 02-10-667 11 HAY 29 1900- 2200 BRL 205 HAT 25 1330-1530 AGH 239 02-16-491 10 HAY 30 0800·1000 HEM 122 01-51-641 10 02-10-672 10 MAY 29 1900-2200 BRL 210 LATLATIN 01-51-667 10 HAY 27 1030-1230 AGH 116 02-16-495 10 HAl 25 1900-2100 HEM 122 AGH 239 02-10-820 10 HAY 29 1900-2200 BRL ?03 02-16-498 10 HAY 27 1900-2100 HEM 120 01-51-667 11 HAY 27 1030-1230 02-25-102 10 HAY 26 1030- 1230 SHI 21 02-10-874 10 HAY 27 1900-2100 SHL 102 02-16-691 10 HAY 30 0800-1000 HEM 122 02-10-874 11 HAY 27 1900-2100 SilL 103 02-25-112 10 HAY 26 1900-2100 SHl 20 ' ENT ENTOMOLOGY 02-16-695 10 HAY 25 1900-2100 HEM 122 CJ CRIMINAL JUSTICE 02-16-698 10 HAY 27 1900-2100 HEM 120 01-53-61- 10 HAY 30 1600-1800 AGH 239 02-16-810 10 HAY 28 1330-1530 HEM 124 M MATHEMATICS 01-53-625 10 HAY 28 1600-1800 AGH ?.39 02-11-110 10 HAY 27 1330-1530 SHI 130& 100 02-16-815 10 HAY 30 1330-1530 HEM 124 02-11-201 10 HAY 30 0800-1000 SHI 120 02-16-833 10 HAY 26 1330-1530 HEM 12- 02-26-115 10-15 HAY 28- 0800- 1000 PRN 1 PLS PLANT SCIENCE 02-11-202 10 HAY 30 1600-1800 SHI 120 02-16-890 10 HH <6 1900- 2100 HEM 124 02-26-115 16-21 HAY 28 o8oo-1 ooo SHL 1) 02-11-202 11 HAY 30 1600-1800 PRN 115 02- 26-115 28-33 HAY 28 0600- 1000 WHL 0~ 01-54-102 10-15 HAY 26 1330-1530 KRB 100 02-11-310 10 HAY 28 1030-1230 KRB 004 FRFRENCH 02- SIII 204 02-43-367 14 MAl 28 1330-1530 IRB 005 0~ 206 11 MAl 25 103C-1230 03-60-316 10-11 MAl 26 0800-1000 PRN 115 05-71--67 10 KAY 28 133D-1530 EVN 306 IRB 004 10 HAt 25 1600-1800 SHI 218 OF 205 10 HAY 30 08D0-1 000 02-43-467 03-60-316 50 HAY 26 1900-2100 PRN 324B 05-71-618 10 lUI 26 1600-1900 EVN 306 lRB 100 RB 005 10 HAY 25 160D-1800 03-60-319 10 MAY 25 1600-1800 PRN 115 05-71-62. 10 HAY 26 1330-1530 EVN306 SHI 140 OF 206 11 HAl 25 1600-1800 HLS HEALTH AND LIFE SCIENCES 03-60-332 1D-11 HAt 30 1030-1230 PRN 115 05-71-667 10 lUI 29 1900-2100 CUI 102 IRB 004 OF 203 10 MAl 27 103D-1230 03-60-360 10-11 HAl 30 1330-1530 SilL 131 05-71-667 12 , HAY 29 190D-2100 CUI 103 10 HAl 27 1900-2100 WLF 100 C2-86-302 10 MAY 25 0900-1100 Hll. 053 03-60-360 12-13 HAY 30 1330-1530 SHL 130 OF 203 HIL 053 OF 203 10 MAY 27 1330-1530 IRB 205 02-86-304 10 HAl 27 1000-1200 03-60-381 10 MAY 25 1030-1230 PRN 114 MAE MECHANICAL AND 10 HAY. 26 1330-1530 SHI 209 02-86-308 10 MAl 29 0900-1100 MIL 053 03-60-401 10-11 HAY 29 1030·1230 KRB 006 RB 005 HKL 053 AEROSPACE ENGINEERING OF 209 11 MAl 29 1600-1800 SHI 209 02-86-324 10 HAl 26 13 00-1500 03-60-401 12-13 HAl 29 1030-1230 PRN 115 MAl 29 1300-1500 MIL 053 OF 203 12 HAY 28 1330-1530 IRB 005 02-86-328 10 03-60-401 14 HAY 29 1030-1230 PRN 116 05-73-302 10 lUI 25 1330·1530 CUI 102 RB 005 Ill MAY 29 1030-1230 HEI1 122 02-86-367 10 HAl 26 1900-2100 HKL 061 03-60-402 10-11 MAl 28 1030-1230 KRB 206 05-73-301 ID-11 lUI 27 1 90D-2100 IRB206 OF 203 10 HAl 30 1600-180D- SHI 209 02-86-401 10 MAY 26 0800-1000 MIL 061 03-60-402 12-13 HAY 28 1030-1230 UB 006 05-73-308 10 lUI 30 1600-1800 HEM 120 10 lUI 29 080D-1000 BRL 101 OF 203 10 MAl 27 1900-2100 KRB 005 02-86-404 10 lUI 27 0800-1000 HKL 061 03-60-402 14 MAY 28 1030-1230 PRN 118 05-TS-323 05-73-336 10 lUI 30 1900-2100 IRB 204 OF 209 Iii HAY 26 1330-1530 KRB 205 02-86-406 10 MAY 25 0800-1000 MIL 061 03-60-405 10 HAY 25 1900-2100 PRN 330 05-Tl-3'8 ID-12 Hl! 25 1 900·2 100 IRB 20• F 206 10 MAY 27 1330-1530 SHI 202 02-86-425 10 HAl 28 1000-1200 HKL 053 03-60-415 11-50 MAY 26 1600-1800 PRN 330 05-73-361 10 MAY 26 1600-1800 EVN 302 F ?06 10 HAl 27 160D-1800 SHI 209 02-86-471 10 MAY 27 1900-2100 HJ(L 061 03-60-423 10 HAY 25 1330-1530 PRN 118 1D-15 lUI 26 .1030-1230 SHL 130 10 MAY 30 1330-1530 Sill 209 03-60-433 10 MAY 26 1900-2100 05-73-391 PRN 325 05-73--07 10 Ill! 28 1330-1530 CUI 102 10 HAl 29 1330-1530 SHI 208 ARC ART CONSERVATION 03-60-443 10 HAY 27 1600-1800 PRN 118 05-73--08 10 HAY 26 1330-1630 CUI 102 10 HAY 26 0800-1000 IRB 005 03-60-461 10 HAl 27 0800-1000 PRN 118 05-73--09 10 lUI 27 0800-11 DO EVN 302 I 209 10 HAl 29 160D-1800 SHI 219 02-90-671 10 MAY 29 1330-1530 OCL 122 03-6D-464 10 HAl 25 1600-18CO PRN 114 10 Hl! 25 1600-1800 EVN 302 I 221 10 MAY 25 1030-1230 IIOB 203 0.!-90-673 10 HAY 28 1900-2100 CCL 122 03-60-467 10 HAY 25 0800-1000 PRN 325 05-Tl-435 10 HAl 28 1900-2100 SHI 3.8 02-90-681 . 10 HAY 29 1900-2100 OCL 122 03-60-467 11 HAY 25 0800-1000 PRN 326 os-73-•u 11 lUI 25 0800-1000 EVN 302 05-73--67 10 HAY 30 0800-1000 EVN 302 03-60-467 12 HAY 25 0800-1000 PRN 118 CHOLOGY 03-60-467 13 HAY 25 0800-1000 PRN 327 05-73-467 33 lUI 30 0800-10CO CUI 102 05-73-601 10 HAY 28 1330-1530 CUI 102 I 218 MS MUSEUM STUDIES 03-60-501 10 HAY 29 1030-1230 KRB 006 05-73-608 10 KAY 26 1330-1630 CUI 102 I 203 11 HAl 27 1330-1530 IRB206 03-60-501 12 HAl 29 1030-1230 PRN 115 02-98-802 10 HAY 25 0800-1000 OCL 202 05-Tl-609 10 HAY 27 0800-1100 EVN 302 10 HAl 26 0800-1000 SHI 130 03-60-502 10-11 HAY 28 1030-1230 02-98-803 10 HAY 30 160D-t800 CCL 202 IRB206 05-73-617 10 lUI 27 1900-2100 EVH 302 11 HAY 26 0800-1000 SHI 120 03-60-502 12-13 HAY 28 1030-1230 KRB 006 02-98-805 10 HAY 27 0800-1000 OCL 122 05-73-667 10 lUI 30 0800-1000 EVN 302 13 HAY 26 0800·1 000 SHI 140 03-60-605 10 HAY 25 1900-2100 PRN 330 05-T]-667 33 KAY 30 0800-1000 CUI 102 10 HAY 26 0800-1000 WLF 205 0]-60-615 10 HAl 26 1.900-2100 PRN 326 05-73-804 10 Hl! 25 1330-1530 EVN 302 N 115 11 HAl 26 1600-1800 SHL 131 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 03-60-643 10 HAY 27 1600-1800 L 131 PRN 118 05-73-819 10 lUI 29 1900-2100 EVN 302 Ill HAY 26 1600-1800 WLF 205 03-60-661 50 HAY 25 1900-2100 PRN 326 L 001 10 HAY 26 103D-1230 EVN 302 10,12 HAl 30 1900-2100 SHI 140 AND ECONOMICS 03-60-667 10 HAY 25 0800-1000 05-73-823 L 131 .PRN 325 BRI. 101 11 MAY 30 1900·21 00 WLF 100 03-60-667 11 HAl 25 0800-1000 PRN 326 05-73-864 10 lUI 30 1030-1230 L 130 10 HAl 28 0800-1000 SilL tOO ACC ACCOUNTING 03-60-667 12 05-73-867 25 Hl! 29 1330·1530 EVN 302 II 115 HAY 25 0800-1000 PRN 118 1()-11 HAl 29 0800-1000 WLF 100 03-57-207 12, 13,15,51 lUI 28 1900-2200 SHL 131 03-60-802 50 HAY 26 1900-2100 PRN 328 I 140 10 HAY 30 133D-1530 WLF 100 03-5'1-201 ,.,16,17,50 lUI 28 190D-2200 SHL 130 MEC MECHANICS B 005 10 HAY 28 1030-1230 WLF 205 03-57-208 10,12,15,22 lUI 28 1900-2200 SHI 130 F 20j 10 HAY 26 1900-2100 SHI 120 03-57-208 11,13,14,19-21 HAY 28 19D0-2200 SHI 120 05-H-2,_ 10 lUI 30 1900-21 00 IRB 100 L 130 Ill HAY 27 133D-1530 IRB 206 03-57-208 16-18,50-52 lUI 28 1900-2200 SHI 140 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 05-74-305 10 HAY 25 1330-1530 BRL 101 I 140 10 HAY 25 080D-1000 WLF 100 03-5'1-315 10 HAY 25 190D-2100 PRN 118 05-H-306 10-13 lUI 26 1900-2100 SilL 130 L 101 10 HAY 26 0800-1000 WLF 100 03-57-316 10 lUI 25 1900-2200 PRH 022 EDD EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT 8 C04 WLP 225 03-57-316 11-12 10 HU 28 133D-1530 Hl! 25 I 900·2200 IRB206 04-66-230 ID-11 lUI 29 1330·1530 IIHL001 MET METALLURGY 03-57-316 13 10 lUI 28 1030-1230 WLF 225 Hit 25 1900-2200 PRN 114 04-66-328 10 lUI 28 o8oo-1000 IIHL006 B 204006 05-75-302 10·1· lUI 28 0800-1000 SHI 120 r 10 HAY 25 1330-1530 WLF 205 03-57-316 50 lUI 25 I 90D-2200 PRN 116 04-66-329 10 lUI 28 I 900-21 00 IIHL006 B 206 05-75-,01 10 HAY 26 1900-2100 EVN 302 10 lUI 28 1600-1800 WLF 205 03-57-327 11-12 lUI 30 1900-2200 KRB 004 lUI 27 160D-1800 IIHL 20• H 205 04-66-367 10 05-7H06 10 lUI 28 1030-1230 EYN 302 03-5'1-350 10-12 lUI 26 1 90D-2200 IRB 204 04-66-380 10 lUI 25 1030-1230 IIHL 215 03-57-350 13-15,52 05-75-516 10 KAt 28 1900-2100 OCL 202 N lUI 26 1900-2200 IRB 100 04-66--01 10 HAY 25 I 330·1530 IIH[. 215 120 03-5'1-350 50 IU! lli 19QD-2200 PRN 116 131 04-66-430 10 IUI 29 0800-1000 IIHL006 HAY 27 1030-1230 SHI 219 03-57-350 51 lUI 26 19<'0-2200 PRN 118 IIHL006 COLLEGE OF HUMAN 130 04-66--31 10 lUI 25 190D-2100 HAY 27 080D-1000 SHI326 03-51-351 ID-51 IUt 26 1 90D-2100 PRII 115 04-66-432 10 lUI 30 0800-1000 IIHL006 130 03-57-'13 1D-12 IUI 27 190D-2200 lRB 100 04-66-'35 10 lUI 29 160D-1800 WHL zo• RESOURCES 102 03·57-'t5 10-11 lUI 28 190D-2200 PRN 115 o•-66-521 10 lUI 27 1900-2100 IIHL 204 IFS INDIVIDUAL & FAMILY STUDIES 1)0 03-57-415 50 lUI 28 I 90D-2200 lUI 26 103D-1230 SHI 120 PIN 116 04-66-521 11 lUI 27 190D-2100 IIHL 2051 13t 03-57-'t7 10-11 IUt 29 160D-1800 -112 HAY 26 103D-1230 MrH 100 lUI 29 1 90D-2200 PRN 115 04-66-521 12 lilt 27 190D-2100 IIHL 2058 06·78-222 10 03-57-'t7 1LS 2•0 ~ 001 50 lUI 29 1900-2200 PRII 1U 04-66-521 13 lUI 27 1900-2100 IIHL313 06-78-329 10 HAY 29 1030-1230 r100 03-57-467 10-11 lUI 25 103D-1230 PRI 115 10 IUJ lli 1030-1230 04-66-522 10 IUt 27 1900-2100 1111[.]11 06-78-3'0 - 112 006 LOGY 03-57-552 . 10 lUI 25 1600-1800 1LS 2•0 lUI 25 1900-2200 PRI 021 04-66-523 10 lUI 27 1900-2100 11HL 217 06-TI-452 10 007 0J-57-'8't 50 lUI 25 190D-2100 PRN 030 OOT lUI 25 0800-1000 SHI 120 04-66-5H 10 lUI 27 0800-1000 IIIIL 006 IIHL 215 100 HAY 25 08()()..1000 SHI 130 BU BUSINESS ADMINI~ATION 04-66-601 10 lUI 25 1330-1530 FSN FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN NUTRITION IUl 25 0800-1000 IRB 20• o•-66-654 10 lUI 25 103D-1230 IIIIL 2051 205 06-80-161 "" 25 o8oo-1000 IRB 100 03-58-201 50 lUI 28 190D-2100 PRII 022 04-66-665 10 IUt 27 19D0-2100 11HL 215 10 lUI 30 1330-1530 ALS 2•0 004 06-80-200 10 lUI 25 160D-1800 SHI 130 006 lUI 25 0800-1000 SHI 140 03-58-211 10 lUI ll6 OSOD-1000 PRII 028 04-66-661 13 !Ut 21 1900--2100 IIHL 204 , .. 116 WNL 215 06-80-201 10 MAt • o80o-1oeo 2a. lUI lli 160D-1800 SHI 203 03-51-261 10 lUI 29 1900-2100 04-66-667 IT Ill! 21 190D-2100 06·80-300 10-13 HAt 27 1030-1230 -1LS 2"'112 100 lUI 28 160D-18(\0 IRB OOlt 03-58-301 10-12 lUI 27 103D-1230 Pal 115 04-66-667 11 NAY H 1900-2100 WilL 217 WNL 204 06-80-303 10 lUI 28 0800-1000 KD OOlt 102 lUI 30 080D-1000 SHI 209 03-58-301 13-15 IU'I 27 103D-1230 liB 1!>0 04-66-67' 10 lUI 16 !60D-1800 lUI 50 1330·15)0 IRB 005 03-58-301 50 MAY 28 1 90D-2100 PRI 118 04-66-679 11 Ill! 29 10)0-1230 WilL 215 06-80-309 10 IUt 29 160D-1800 1LS 2'0 203 06.80_.,, lUI 30 1330-1530 SHI 208 03-58-302 12 HAl 28 1330-1530 Pllll lOll 04-66-689 10 lUI 25 1330-1530 11HL 217 10 IUt 25 103D-1230 liB 100 005 06-80-·29 10 lUI 25 1900-2100 1LS 2'0 203 HAt 27 1030-1230 SHI 120 03-58-302 50 lUI 25 190D-2100 PIN 028 04-66-6!11 10 lUI 29 103D-1230 tilL 20lt HAY 27 160D-1800 SHI 1'0 03-58-302 51 lUI 26 190D-2100 PRN 028 04-66-811 10 lUI 25 o8oo-1000 VIIL 215 06-80-.-s 10 lUI )0 190D-2100 lLS 2,0 209 1D-11, ,_ 06-80-U2 10 IUJ 28 103D-1230 HEH12' 20! lUI ll6 1900-2100 IRB206 03-58-305 Hl! 26 133D-1530 PRN 115 03-58-305 12-13 HAY 26 133D-1530 06-80-611 10 IUJ 25 1030·1230 IRB 100 203 lUI 25 08D0-1000 SHI 209 lRB 206 EDS EDUCATIONAL STUDIES 03-58-305 50 Hl! lli 190D-2100 PRI 026 06-80-6'5 10 IUJ )0 190D-2 100 ALS 2•0 209 06-80-652 10 lUI 28 10)D-1230 ItEM 12, 20! 03-58-305 51 lUI 25 1900-2100 PRN 026 04-67-101 10 lUI 29 0800-1000 VIIL 001 20] 03-58-306 10-11 HAY 30 1900-2100 PRN 115 04-67-147 10 lUI 27 103D-1230 WHL 006 TDC TEXTILES. DESIGN AND IIHL20lt 20! IG-11 lUI 27 080D-1000 IRB 005 03-58-306 50 lUI 26 1900-2100 PRN 030 04-67-147 11,80 Ill! 27 1030-1230 CONSUMER EOONOMICS 201 12,16 lUI 27 0800-1000 -108 03-56-311 1D-12 HAY 29 1600-1800 PRN 115 Olt-67-209 10 lUI 30 133D-I 530 IIIIL001 13,15 lUI 27 0800-1000 SHI 140 03-511-311 13-" lUI 29 160D-1800 IRB 100 04-67-258 10 lUI 27 080D-I 000 WNL 001 06-84-110 10 lUI 30 1900..2100 -122 203 06-84-110 11 lUI ]0 190D-2100 -121 01 14,18 lUI 27 o8oo-1000 KRB 206 03-58-311 15 Hli 29 1600-1800 PRN 116 04-67-3'0 80 lUI 29 o-BOD-1000 WNL zo• 17,19 Hl! 27 0800-1000 HEM 112 03-58-311 50 lUI 25 1900-2100 PaN 032 o•-67-365 11 lUI 216 10)0-1230 IIHL 205A 06-M-22• 1D-11 lUI 25 1330•1530 118 206 20] 06-84-225 10 10," Hl! 27 0800-1000 HEH 120 03-58-311 51 Hl! 27 1900-2100 PRN 030 04-61-467 10 lUI 25 160D-1800 .IIHL 215 lUI lli 103D-1230 1LS210 06-84-23. 11,16-17 HAl 27 0800-1000 SHI 130 03-58-312 10-11 HAY 28 o8oc-1ooo IRB 201 04-67-'47 12 lUI 27 1030-1230 IIHL 2051 10 lUI 28 13]0-1530 ALS 2•o 1), 19 lUI 27 080D-1000 IRB 205 03-58-312 12-13 lUI 28 080D-1000 KRB 206 04-67-639 10 HAY 25 160D-1800 IIHL 215 06-84-300 ID-11 lUI 28 160D-1800 IRB006 06-84-315 10-11 IUt 28 103D-1230 15,18,zo lUI 27 0800-1000 SHI 120 03-58-339 50 HAY 25 190D-21 00 K~B 006 04-67-660 10 IUt" 25 190D-2100 IIHL 215 1LS 2•0 06-8--367 10 lUI 27 1330-1530 10,12 Hl! 26 080D-1 000 SHI 209 03-511-'01 10-11 Hl! 27 1330-1530 PRN 115 o•-67-665 11 lUI 26 1030-1230 IIHL 2051 - 112 tt,15 HAY 26 0800-1000 PRN026 03-58-407 50 HAY 26 1900•2100 PRN 11• o•-67-667 10 lUI 27 103D-1230 IIHL 205A 06-84--67 10 lUI 25 0800-1000 ALS 2•0 13 Hl! lli 0800-1000 SHI 208 03-58-108 10-11 HAY 28 1330-1530 KRB 205 04-67-832 10 lUI 30 160D-1800 IIHL 205A 06-84-667 10 Hl! 25 080D-1 000 ALS 2•0 10,13 HAY 29 1600-1800 KRB 004 03-58-•o8 12-13 HAY 28 1330•1530 PRN t15 04-67-862 10 lUI 25 103D-1230 IIHL006 11·12 1 PI HAl 29 1600-1800 IRB 006 03-58-412 50 HAY 26 1900·2100 PRN 022 04-67-867 10 lUI 28 133D-1530 IIHL 215 COLLEGE OF MARINE 15 HAY 29 1600-1800 KRD 005 03-58-420 10-11 HAY 27 1900-2100 PRN 11 5 u 16 . MAY 29 1600-1800 KRB 205 03-58-120 50 HAY 25 1900-2100 KRB 005 STUDIES (CMS) 11 50 HAT 27 1900-2100 SHI 204 03-58-U1 14-15,20 lUI 25 0800-1000 PRN 11 5 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING HAY 27 0800-1000 SHI 201 03-58-441 17 MAY 26 1330-1 530 PRN 118 08-89-200 10 lUI 25 1330-1530 IIHL001 HAY 27 160D-1800 SHI 2 18 03-58-141 18-19 HAY 26 1030-1230 IRB 204 CE CIVIL ENGINEERING 08-89-630 10 HAY 27 1030-1230 IIOB 203 HAY 25 1030-1230 SHI 208 03-58-441 50 HAY 26 1900-2100 PRN 032 08-89-647 10 lUI 27 1900-2100 IIOB 203 HAY 25 1030-1230 SHI 218 03-58-441 51 HAY 25 1900-2100 PRN 102 05-69-212 10 lUI 30 1900-2100 IRB 006 08-89-670 10 HAY 28 0800-1000 ROB 203 MAl 25 0800-1000 SHI 202 03-58-470 10 HAY 29 1030-1230 PRN 118 05-69-213 10 HAY 25 0800-1000 SHL 131 08-89-679 10 lUI 25 1030-1230 ROB 203 HAT 27 0800-1000 SHI 202 03-58-470 50 HAY 26 1900-2100 PRN 024 05-69-223 10 HAY 29 133D-1530 SHL 130 08-89-680 10 HAY 29 1900·2100 ROB 203 08-89-682 HAl 27 1330-1530 SMI 209 03-58-471 1Qoo11 MAY 26 0800-1000 KRB 004 05-69-302 1D-11 HAT 26 103D-1230 EVN 310 10 HAY 28 1900-2100 1108 203 HAT 29 1030-1230 SHI 326 03-58-471 50 HAY 28 1900-2100 PRN 024 05-69-320 10 HAY 26 1330-1530 BRL 101 HAY 28 1900-2100 SHI 218 03-58-473 10-11 MAl 27 0800-1000 PRN 115 05-69-381 10 HAT 29 1900-2100 EVN 306 COLLEGE OF NURSING (N) HAY 28 1900-21 00 SHI 219 03-58-'173 50 HAY 27 1900-2100 PRN 026 05-69-•o• 10 lUI lli 190D-2100 CUI 102 HAY 28 1900-2100 SHI 218 03-58-474 10-11 MAY 26 1600-1800 PRN 115 05-69-H1 10 HAY 28 1330-1530 EVN 302 03-58-477 10 HAY 25 1330-1530 PRN 114 05-69--67 10 HAY 30 0800-1000 EVN 306 03-58-~79 50 HAY 25 1900-2100 KRB ?05 05-69-467 12 Hl! lli 0800-1000 EYN 302 09-91-201 10 HAY 26 0800-1000 MDH 112 I 1U 03-58-820 11 HAT 27 1900-2100 PRN 028 05-69-482 10 HAY 28 160D-1800 BRI. 101 09-91-201 1D-11 Hl! 26 1030-1230 HDH 112 I 1n 03-58-822 10 HAY 28 1900-2100 PRN 030 05-69-616 10 HU 30 0800-1000 EVN 302 09-91-267 10 HAY 29 1600-1800 HEH 110 HAY 25 1030-1230 KRB 006 03-58-830 10-11 HAT 27 1900-2100 PRN 11.4 05-69-617 10 HAY 30 0800-1000 EVN 306 09-91-401 10 lUI 2~ 0800-1000 MDH 112 HAY 27 1900-2100 SHL 131 03-58-850 10 HAY 25 1 ~00-2100 PRN 229 05-69-667 11 HAY 30 1900-2100 EVN 302 09-91-801 10 HAY 25 1900-2100 MDH 225 HAY 27 1900-2100 KRB 004 03-58-851 10 HAT 26 1900-2100 PRtl V9 05-69-673 10 IUT 25 1900-2100 EVN 302 09-91-810 10 HAY 26 1030-1230 MDH 223 MAY 27 1900-2100 KRB 006 03-58-852 10 HAY 25 1900-2100 PRN 2?S 05-69-680 10 HAT 30 0800-1000 CLB 103 09-91-8,. 10 HAY 27 1330-1530 MDH 203 MAY 27 1900-2100 KRB 204 03-58-870 10 HAY 27 1900-2100 PRN 024 05-69-812 10 HAT 30 1030-1230 EVN 302 09-91-815 10 HAY 30 0800-1000 MDH 204 HAY 26 1330-1530 KRB 005 03-58-871 10 HAY 28 190C-21 00 PRN 026 05-69-816 10 MAY 27 1330-1530 EVN 302 09-91-817 10 HAY 28 1900-2100 MDH 204 HAY 29 1030-1230 - KRB 005 03-58-880 10 HAl 25 1900-2100 PRN 231 05-69-831 10 HAY 26 1330·1530 EVN 302 09-91-861 ,0 HAT 30 1030-1230 MDH 202 HAY 30 0800-1000 KRB 006 03-58-890 10 HAY 26 1900-2100 PRN 231 09-91-863 10 HAY 30 1900-2100 MDH 202 HAY 30 0800-1000 KRB 006 CHE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 09-91-871 10 HAY 28 0800-1000 MDH 223 HAY 27 1600- 1800 PNY 206 09-91-872 10 HAY 29 0800-1000 MDH 223 HAY 25 1030-1230 WilL 006 EC ECONOMICS 05-70-231 10 HAl 28 1900-2100 HEH 112 b9-91-874 10 HAY 26 1900-2100 MDH 216 05-70-231 11 HAl 28 1900-21CO HEM 108 09-91-881 10 HAY 29 1900-2100 MDH 203 03-60-101 10,13 HAY 29 1900-2100 KRB 204 05-70-332 10 HAY 25 1030-1230 SilL 131 09-91- 886 10 MAY 27 1900-2100 MDH 201 03-60-101 12 , 15 ,16 HAY 29 1900-2100 SHI 130 05-7Q- 342 10 Pill 26 1900-2100 BRL 101 HAT 30 1600-1800 HEM 122 03-60- 101 14 HAY 29 1900- 2100 KRB 100 05-70- -32 10 HAY 30 0800-1000 BRL 101 DIVISION OF PHYSICAL HAY 29 1900-2100 MEH 122 03-60-101 17~19 HAY 29 1900-2100 SHI 140 05-70-603 10 HAY 25 080D-1000 CUI 102 HAT 30 1330-1530 HEH 122 03-60-101 50 HAY 25 1900-2100 SHI 209 05-70-606 10 lUI 28 0800-1000 CUI 102 l 103 EDUCATION (PE) HAY 27 1330-1530 HGY 117 03-60-101 51 HAY 26 1 900-21 00 PRN 330 05-70-610 10 lUI 30 1330-1530 CUI 102 HAT 29 1330-1530 HOI 117 03-60-102 10-11,13 HAY 30 1330-1530 SHI 140 05-70-651 10 lUI 26 0800-1000 CUI 102 10-93-205 10 HAY 25 1330·1530 IIHL 006 HAY 29 1900-2100 HEM 121 03-60-102 14-15,80 HAY 30 1330-1530 PRN 115 05-70-667 10,12 Hl! 25 1030-1230 CUI 102 1D-93·2" 10 lUI 29 1600-1800 IIHL006 HAT 30 1030-1230 SHI 201 03-60-102 16 MAY 30 1330-1530 KRB 004 05-70-667 11 HAY 25 1030-1230 CUI 103 10-93-220 10 lUI 30 0800-1000 IIHL007 HAY 28 1900-2100 HEH 121 03- 60-102 17,20,23 HAY 30 1330-1530 SHI 120 05-7D-690 10 Hl! 27 1330-1530 CUI 102 10-93-250 10 HAY 27 190D-2100 Wll[. 006 HAY 27 1900-2100 HEI1 124 03-60-102 19,81 HAT 30 1330-1530 SHI 130 05-70-835 10 lUI 28 1600-1800 CUI 102 l 103 10-93-300 10 lUI 29 1330-1530 CSB 203 03-60- 102 24 Hl! 30 1330-1530 KRB 100 05-7D-863 11 HAY 28 190D-2100 CUI 102 I 103 ID-93·305 10 lUI 28 1900-2100 CSB 203 NTER FOR SCIENCE & CULTURE 03-60- 102 25 HAT 30 1330-1530 PRN 114 10-93-3H 'I'D'- lUI 27 0800-1000 CSB 203 03-60-102 26 HAY 30 1330-1530 KRB 006 EE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 1D-93·3·2 10 lUI 27 1 900·2100 CSB 203 HAY 29 1600-1800 HEH 110 03-60- 102 27 HAT 30 1330-1530 PRN 118 10-93-•26 10 IUT 28 1600-1800 CSB 203 HAY 30 1330- 1530 WLF 205 03-60-102 18,21,50 HAY 26 1900-2100 WHL 007 05-71-205 10 HAY 27 1900-2100 IIHL007 1D-93-'JO 10 HAY 28 1030-1230 CSB 203 HAY 25 0800-1000 HEH 122 03-60-102 51 HAY 27 1900-2100 PRN 330 05-71-225 10 HAT 25 1900-21 00 IRB 100 03-60-102 52 MAY 28 1900-2100 PRN 114 05-71-310 10 HAY 30 1600-1800 BRI. 101 03-60-102 53 HAY 25 1900-2100 PRN 331 05-71-312 10 HAY 28 1600-1800 SHL 130 COLLEGE OF URBAN AFFAIRS 03-60-302 10-11 HAY 25 1330-1530 SHI 130 05-71-320 10 lUI 27 1330-1530 BRI. 101 HAY 30 1330-1530 WLF 205 03-60-302 13,16 HAY 25 1330-1530 PRN 115 05-71-340 10 MAY 26 0800-1000 SHL 131 UA URBAN AFFAIRS HAY 30 1330-1530 SHI 208 03-6D-302 14-15,18 Pili 25 1330-1530 SHI HO 05-71-433 10 lUI 29 0800-1000 DUP ,_0 11-96-820 11 lUI 26 1600-1800 IIH[. 2051 • . Page 12 • THE REVIEW • May 12, 1981 ... 'Atlantic City' (Continued from poge 9) memOrieS Of an imaginary old apartment building with Advertise in but Lou ha·s watched Sally past. He tells how he occa mattresses and junk piled through her window at night. sionally had to kill somebody against the walls in the Thrown together, he now for the mob (which is a lie). hallway. The man always has The Review becomes her lover and pro- He would feel bad about it for a poker game going on in his tector. Lou's widow develops a while, he says, but then living room, and always has a close relationship with Sal- would swim way out into the several thousand dollars at ly's flower-child sister, who Atlantic, and wduld come tached to the palm of his hand believes in anything that back cleansed and refreshed, with a rubber band. doesn't make sense ("I never ready to start again. "You At another time, with wear seat belts. I don't should have seen the Atlantic thousands of dollars in his believe in gravity"). Ocean in those days," he pocket and the mob hot on his These relationships are an adds, ' ' It was rea 11 y trail, Lou hits upon the ob interesting balance of past something back then." vious way to escape the ~ity ADDITIONAL 10°/o discount for an and present losers, set in a ci- Lou and Sally set about fac - he goes to the Greyhound students and faculty with this coupon on ty with wide space and op- ing the mob in their own station and takes a bu~. purchase of complete pair of eye lasses portunities for both. Despite ways, trying to develop some Considering the excellent some good moments of both sense of strength and in premise the story started humor and tenderness, dependence in the process. with, it needed only a more though. inconsistencies spoil They do so, though, in an ab rigorous writer to be an ad the relationships' credibility surdly simple plot that could mirably handsome film. As it and effectiveness. have easily been more is, it is still a handsome film Lancaster plays Lou quiet- realistic if handled more and a good evening's enter ly, with a pathetic dignity carefully. tainment for those with a that is based entirely on his Lou seems to make all his peculiar appreciation for money, for example, by sell Atlantic City, but it falls far ing $4,000 worth of coke a day short of what it might have to one man. who lives in an been . ... Santana's 'Zebop' (Continued from poge 9) ing war paint on ·Saturday And we all know it's better nights. Yesterday haspassed Now let's all start the living SANTANA • "ZEBOP" Col For the one that's going to umbia F AC 37158 last "Zebop" the most recent release from Santana, is a Much in the same vein as joyous album from start to "Changes" is the Russ finish, proving that Carlos Ballard song, "Winning" that Santana's remarkable guitar is included on "Zebop." playing is still with us today, Again the optimism of the and that his hands nave only lyrics is evenly paired with gotten faster. Santana's relentless jamm Produced with a masterful ing, which here achieves an smoothness by Santana almost Dire Straits-ish ap himself, along with Bill peal. Graham and Keith Olsen, the There are a number of album weaves Santana's ef chants and instrumentals on fortless guitar licks with the album, none of which are Latin rhythms in a beautiful in the least bid disappointing. ly balanced way. "Tales of Kilimanjaro," The album opens with a "American Gypsy," "I Love rendition of Cat Stevens' You Too Much," and "Han "Changes" that far surpasses nibal" round out side two, of the original. The song also fering 1l diverse portrait of THE GYPSY TRADER calls immediate attention to Santana's matured style. Santana's philosophy of There are no seams in the music as inspiration. Alex Santana musical quilt. Ligertwood's vocals perfectly Ligertwood's vocals are match the mood of the lyrics: flawless and smooth, Richard Beaker•·s synthesizer work is HAS (TheAIIey) ... DUSC an often breathtaking foil for MOVED UP! (Continued from page 3) Santana's guitar and the per is conservative in its ac cussion combination of Raul tivities, anyway." Rekow, Armando Peraza, NOW WITH A BIGGER THAN EVER SELECTION Administrators will feel and Orestes Vilato offers a confident and attempt to fine example of Latin syn OF SPRING -& SUMMER CLOTHES establish even more restric copation. tive policies for the students, Regardless of the quality of Rogers believes. DUSC's pur his musical accompaniment, pose, he added, will be to Santana can still dominate Cotton Summer Pants & Shorts "counter that trend" by lob both sides of an album with a bying and mobilizing student style of guitar playing that Indian Print & Batik Skirts, Dresses & Blouses opinion to pressure "Hullihen never falters and is quite breathtaking. Sundresses, Jumpsuits, Chinese T -Shirts Hall." Chinese Shoes in 7 colors (plus Men's & Kid's). Phi Alpha Theta 20°/o OFF SALE ON SELECTED ITEMS Congratulates its new members Allyson Blaine Louise L. Reiver 165 E. Main St. Wade P. Catts Robert F. Siebert TRADERS ALLEY Vincent Colonna Linda Watts NEWARK, DE. 368-2817 John A. Prokop Dorothy Wiggins Q.iO 00 0 0 0 ill 00 0 0 Q.O 0Q_Q_O_Q 0Q.Q.Q 00 0 0 0 Q_Q 00 0 0 0 O.x.. Students present electronic Inusic May 12, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 with light show in Loudis recital IF YOU RENTED A REFRIGERATOR fects. The intensifying pitch training to create music with By CATHY BAKER and speed of the sound built a the equipment. AND MOVED, YOU MUST NOTIFY There were _no performers vague and disturbing tension Roth said he considered the on stage, no mstruments -:- in the room, culminating in a course "an exercise in com the RSA Office at 738-2773 only four loudspeakers posi- swirling, soft resolution. position and recording techni tioned aro~d the room. The program represented ques." He plays keyboards 211 Student Center But the hght sho~ and t~e final projects for Zion's Elec- with a band and is in the pro 70 people gathered m Loudis tronic Music class a class cess of building a home Pick-ups May 21st and May 22nd. Recital Hall last Thursday with no pre-requisit~ musical studio. Roth said his ex were_ evidence that a concert background. perience with the class "was was m prog~ess - ~ co~cert Zion describes electronic like building a record all by of electroruc music titled music composition as "sound yourself. You build the piece "Sound Syn_thesis<' . sculpture. The synthesizer track by track." Elect~oruc music exi~ts on gives you an unlimited sound Zinn said electronic music magnetic tape and so IS not source _ you can do anything became "the in thing to do" in ve_ry visu~lly ex~iting, Dr. you want." the 1960s. "You just had to Michael Zmn, ass~stant p~o- "Electronic music is .have an electronic lab.'' fessor - of music, said. ·.···_):..,., ..~. ~/·~ ..~ Synthesizer music was in ~:~ ~-. -:· -.--- .. --:- "Sometimes the audience vented by RCA "to do in the feelsprettysillyapplaudinga in concert musician's union at the I)J E loudspeaker, so some lighting time," Zinn said. Synthesized effects were arranged for the music was supposed to take MAYI6 music." almost a philosophy. You're the place of musicians, but SATURDAY As the lights went down in creating a music landscape," never took on that much im the hall and the purple Skopic said. "It is an attempt portance. TWO SESSIONS magenta lights flooded the to break away from the tradi Electronic music is popular bare stage area, the tional idea of what music is - among contemporary serious I 10:00 a.m. & 1:30 p.m. whooshing whirring sounds of music is not just rigidly con composers, according to I Steven Skopik's (AS 83) structed themes.'' Zinn, but its popularity has Nationally known Henry Frankenfield \ "Ostinato #2" enveloped the "I used it as a musical free fallen off considerably of Hunt Mfg. will show you tips on room. The deeply textured association - a stream of because the compositions can making your own design on T-shirts, and resonant sound relaxed consciousness kind of thing," become boring. "Synthesiz cards, posters, etc. Try this the audience with recurrent Skopik said. "I was trying to ed music works better when delightful hobby & learn from an expert. waves, giving an almost sym convey my feelings without in combination with other in phonic quality to the music. resorting to the conventional struments and vocalists," he The wind-like hum and musical methods.'' The workshops are free but reservations said. are necessary. Call Linda 652..:3361. undercurrent rhythm was Skopik said he thinks elec Electronic music has echoed in "There Was Rain" tronic music has fairly wide become a large part of most appeal partly because a per AUDIO VISUAL ARTS INC. by Robert Roth (AS 81), but to of today's music. "Most peo 817 TATNALL ST. achieve greatly different ef- son doesn't need extensive ple don't realize that 80 to 90 WILMINGTON. DE 19801 percent of the background for (302)652·3361 (215) 727·3350 ... dance company today's music is played on the (Continued. from page 9) synthesizer - for all the drip The place to shop tor quahly a rt dra1tmg & photographiC supphes presents a season of dance in tall, doesn't think height PY, sappy music," Zinn said. New York, renting small gives an advantage to a theatres. dancer. "It's the body type Several years ago when which is beneficial for a cer TONIGHT, TUESDAY, MAY 12th Small was still affiliated with tain kind of 'look' in dancing. the Louis troupe, he perform For flexibility, it's easier to Harrington Artist in Residence & ed at the university. He have a thin frame to allow for stressed that the a long stretch of muscle. Be Brandywine Friends of Old Time Music choreography is brand new ing muscular makes it dif for this performance. He feels ficult to perform a wide range PRESENT the great advantage of of movements.!' modern dance is that "one According to Small, every - continues to work creatively dancer has his or her own (in modern dance) as oppos Black lung, black lung, oh your routine to stay in shape. hands icy cold. ed to ballet companies which Small takes classes, As you reach f or my life and y ou are forced to work with a torture my soul; rehearses at least six hours a Cold as that water hole in that strict repertoire.'' day and does the company's darlc cave. The choreographer, noted managerial work in the even Where I spent my life's blood for his whimsical style, has ing. "With the office work, it \\ . diggin · my own grave. included several comical really makes it a full day," numbers in the six-work show Small admitted. he's performing. Several Small foresees a good \\ ""'. dances Cvill feature props future for the company and is such as potatoes and planning European per watermelson ·as foils for the formances within the next performers, and Small has few years. He promises that also included "lots of humor, his university performance which I think is important in will be "a bit of a crazy even modern dance." . ing and not_ your basic Small, though he's six feet (dance) concert." GENUINE LEATHER SANDALS only $12.00 If you think the under $20.00 LEATHER sandal went out with $1.00 gasoline. YOU are wrong! Your choice in Blue, White, Red, Green, Yellow. Tan. Orange Black LEATHER upper and matching cushioned LEATHER insole. Hazel Dickens in Concert Top Qu~litv . Full sizes 5-12. NO MAIL CHARGE! Free catalog. Satisfaction Guaranteeil or Money Back! One pair ill.!!Q.. two or more pairs ONLY $ !Q.QQ. per pair Send your size Daugherty Hall, 8 p.m. Gen. Admission $2.00 and your choice of colors with cash, check. or Money Order to: U.D. Students & Members of Brandywine Friends Free w/1.0., 0r)Otigsbuf9.rA 17961 .. , , ,. , ~aze~. Dick.ens Wqrk~.~o~, 4 p.m. in ~a~r_i?gto~ A/~. Lounge, __;0 ::~ '.. T ... • ."' ~ · • • 4 • • "' .. \. • • _._~_.. ~ · . · ... • ....._1 • \ " .. '. (,. .)...... \...... I. ~ - \ • ""' \..,_.. .. \. .. - .... I. • . ... '· ' . • • ~~~--~~~~----~ Page 14 • THE REVIEW • May 12, 1981 University equine science progra~ breeds thoroughbreds By JEANNE O'DONNELL by the University of "We haven't bred a stakes tious, whose offspring have Mrs. Lorna Mitten of Through the early morning Delaware. winner yet, but we're striving won over$5million. Chesapeake City, and mist blanketing a racetrack, The university has produc for one." Another UD horse sired by Okeechobee Chief, donated a thoroughbred colt gallops. ed three winners out of five The breeding of racehorses Rambunctious is Quick Gel, by Leonard Sasso. He is only one of the approx yearlings sold, said Dr. C. is part of the equine science who sold for $6,500 at the After the mares are bred, imately 61,000 racehorses in Melvin Reitnour, head of the program of teaching, research Eastern Summer Yearling two or three a year, they are training in the United States, equine science program in and extension run by the Sale last year. Profits from brought back to campus. Dur yet he is unique. He was bred the College of Agriculture. university. · sales of the yearlings are put ing the gestation period they One university-bred winner back into the program. are used for practical study of is Valid Nade, owned by Dr. The thoroughbred brood- feeding, preventative and Mrs. Wright of Mid mares producing these win- medicine and horsemanship IF YOU RENTED A REFRIGERATOR dletown, Del. Valid Nade was ners have been donated to the instruction. a top eventing horse before university by outstanding Eleven months later, the AND MOVED, YOU MUST NOTIFY being developed into a breeders, Reitnour said. The mares are due to foal. They superior· steeplechaser. He first mare, One Too Many, are returned to the farm the RSA Offic'e at 738-2773 won three races over jumps, was donated by Dr. Wright. where they were mated. The and placed second three She was bred to Rambunc- foals are born, the mares are 211 Student Center times. tious and produced the re-bred and about 50 days Abet, the first racehorse speedy Abet. Other mares later the pair returns to cam bred by the university, was a housed on the campus of the pus. Pick-ups May 21st and May 22nd. winner at Maryland's College of Agriculture include-.. Students in the program Timonium race course. a daughter of Kauai King, learn to train young foals, Abet's sire was Rambunc- winner of the Kentucky Der- giving them their basic • by and Preakness in 1969, and education. The foals learn to a mare in foal to a son of the lead and obey simple com- r classic sire Round Table. mands. *Consultation Included The newest addition to the Gradually the young horses With All Services broodmare stable might just learn to work under a saddle *50% of our Clientele are produce the university's first and bridle and understand big stakes winner. Restless commands communicated by Male Rebel, a noble looking, rangy a rider. This training is also bay mare worth about $35,000 done by students, providing a was donated this fall by Mr. reciprocal learning ex Bernard Daney of Wilm- perience. 20% off on all ington. She is in foal to the In addition to the six brood men's haircuts champion Double Edge mares, there are eight other Sword, whose lifetime career horses which are mostly used earnings total more than for teaching and research. $325,000. There are four crossbred "This foal has the pedigree ponies which are used for potential to be a stakes win- basic and applied protein ner," Reitnour said. The foal metabolism studies. The rest should arrive on May 20, a are used for equitation in date awaited with much an- struction. ticipation by those connected The third phase of the pro with the program. "Since gram is extension. This is a there is no thoroughbred general educational program -~··············································································• breeding program in for adults and youths in the • Delaware, the mares are community. General care • brought to Maryland, New and management, horse judg • STUDENT .JUDICIAL SYSTEM Jersey and Pennsylvania to ing and pedigree evaluation •= ' be bred," Reitnour said. rThe are also taught. • CHANGES mares receive complimen • - tary services from quality Three years from now, • • stallions. These have includ when Restless Rebel's ex • The following changes in the University of Delaware Student Judicial ed services by Rambunc pected foal goes to the track, • System have been approved by the Council on Student Judicial Affairs, tious, and also by For Gold, UD students may have • Dean of Students, Mr. Raymond Eddy, and Vice President for Student Af donated by owners E.P . another learning experience: • fairs, Mr. Stuart Sharkey. Taylor and John Olin, how it feels to have raised a • Cinderella's Boy, donated by stakes winner. • 1 . The Administrative Action component of the Student Judicial • System has been broadened to allow any student to plead guil •= ty and have their situation adiudicated by the Coordinator of • • Judicial Affairs. This includes recidivists and students accused • • • • of felonies and academic dishonesty. Prior to this time, these • • three groups were excluded from the Administrative Action • • component and their cases were automatically forwarded to a • t • full hearing . • • • 2 . Students who are accused of minor Code of Conduct violations • will be allowed to have a hearing before a hearing officer . 19 Haines St . • Students who are accused of a serious violation that would NEW ENGLAND PIZZA • normally lead'to deferred suspension, suspension, or expulsion • will be allowed a choice of appearing before a hearing officer 731-0230 • or the Hearing Board/Resident Court . • • • SAVE 1• 3. The alternates who are currently assigned to the Appellate •I $1.00 off on any large Pizza I Court, Hearing Board, and Resident Court now will be accord- I Free Soda with any grinder I ed full membership status. I with this ad. • • I• I• Delivery .Service available 1 The above changes have been approved to make the Judicial System 1 after 4 p.m. I more responsive to student and community needs. I • • = .. _ . .· ... -.. ' J/f\..,t . J • ···-···-··-·-'dl l'(oq")lb'-L·r,,,.,~J, ...... ·' r.rJ -··-·-········-··"' .... rct,-;r,r~;e: : ,.,.J May 12, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 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 sc a worh. Teachers/Nurses. Summer Employment. Fully furnished 1 bedroom· apt. June-August. ONE male to share three person, Southgate ANY CENTRAL OR EAST CAMPUS CO-ED announcements National Company. For Interview call 368- Towne Court. Call Karen 737-2349. Garden apartment for summer. Pool, air FOR A THOMPSON DOUBLE. CALL 7070. condilton, unfurnished. Rent $80/ month.Call KATIE 366-9232. HOUSING STILL AVAILABLE IN THE BIG Single room Paper Mill, partly furnished. 738-8289. BROTHERS/BIG SISTERS HOUSE. IN $105 month. 738-3844. WANTED - ~ a double In Pencader, will TEREST MEETING ON MONDAY 4 P.M., Female roommate(s) needed for summer or trade a single In Pencader D. Call Mark 366- TUESDAY 4 P.M., WED. 8 P.M., AND ROOMMATE NEEDED STARTING JUNE takeover lease. Within walking distance. 9236. THURS. 4 P.M. ALL HELD IN BROWN National--Lampoon -April 1970 (first Issue) through May 1979 (missing 6 Issues.) Make 1st FOR JUNE TO AUGUST IN FULLY Rent Nego. Call Jeanne 737~109. HALL LOUNGE OR CONTACT KERRY 738- FURNISHED TOWNE COURT APT. 8600, ROOM 216 BROWN. offer. 995-2312. I will trade half of a double at Squire Hall for WOULD HAVE OWN BEDROOM. $139;50. I BDRM. APT. ON MAINT ST. FOR SUM· your half of a double, anywhere. Call Cindy PER MONTH PLUS UTILITIES. CALL FOR SALE: DORM REFRIGERATOR. MER. $235/MONTH PLUS UTIUTES. (309) 366-9185/9186 . Hey all you viewers out there in TV-land! It's LINDA OR MARY BETH. 453-8831. CALL KEVIN AT 737-4486 AFTER 5P.M. PRIME TIME to see this show! May 13, 15, SANYO, USED ONE SEMESTER. $85, AVAIL. NOW. 366-0583. I have~ Dickinson C, want lf.s Rodney. VIcki 16 at8:15. Special late night showing May 15, AVAILABLE JUNE 1st. INEXPENSIVE 11:30. Pencader Dining Hall- Cash Bar. Student- Furnished Rooms- Comfortable 216 HHD, 366-9222. APARTMENT TOWNE COURT APART convenient. Avallabel May 15. Reservatio~ APARTMENT FURNITURE - CHEAP. MENT. CALL NOW 737-0032. Beds, couch, dishes, etc ... Ail quality goods! now for summer and fall term. West Main CRUISING TO CALIFORNIA AFTER Garage ~le- Furniture, clothes, kitchen Call Mickey or Ian 731-1392. Street near Rodney. Meal ticket suggested FINALS. NEED PEOPLE TO SHARE EX items, and more! Sunday, May 17 from 11-4 Summer Sublet or takeover lease. Towne but light cooking permitted. Utilities and at 346 Paper Mill Rd. (before apts.) PENSES. IF INTERESTED CALL - BILL Court Apt., 2 Bedrooms with AI C Call 737- parking. 738-1693/478~789 . SOFABED, queenslze, lamp, and daybed. 8322. CUbed 3 Gravity 2/C-ENERGY '"or" Vac Call7~327 after 5 P.M. ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR 3 BEDROOM Dorm refrigerator. Call 737-2349. Ask for cum. Cubed 3 vaccum 2/C X 3 or?-! particle. SUBLET FOXCROFT APTS. JUNE - PARK PLACE APARTMENT FOR SUM 1974 Yamaha D.T. 125. $150. or best offer. Karen. Prove me wrong, "Professor." Willlarn An· AUGUST. 2 BEDROOM, PARTLY FUR MER AND POSSIBLY FALL. 7~253 drew McWatters, 1118 Blair Court, Newark, Needs some work. Call368-7975. NISHED. CALL STEVE OR GEORGE 453- AFTER5P.M. DE 19711, United States of America and so 1629. CHRISTIANA SINGLE WITH SCENIC on. VIEW OF PENCADER - 1602 E. WILL BE 1974 C-J 5. Excellent condition. $2500. Call SUMMER SUBLET: Semi- furnished Fox 368-7975. HAPPY TO TRADE FOR A COLLEGE FULLY FURNISHED, 1 BEDROOM FOX croft 2 bedroom. Available June 1st-Aug. 30. TOWNE SINGLE CALL 738-1428. An Apology From CAESURA to Linda Hut CROFT APT. AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER Call453-0937. ton for the omission of a fragment of her 1975 Chevy-10 Van. $1200. Runs well. Call368- MONTHS. WILL CONSIDER RENTING ON Do you need a ride South 1-95 (to Fort story, '"Old Maid.'' 7975. MONTHLY BASIS. PLEASE CALL 737-4455. Lauderdale) available after May 27th or un 1 or 2 Roommates needed for summer- FUR lllJune2. Please contact Joe, 328-0917. NISHED rowhouse - VERY close to campus Wanted. For Summer job. EE major• as a 1968 Chevelle SS 6 Cyl., needs body work. OCEAN CITY, MD.- Female roommate to near Carpenter Sports Bldg. on Cleveland technician and some design work-for an ar $500. Call368-7975. share Bayfront townhouse; 94th St. Call Ave. Call Sue 73Hl767. UMCA CAMP TOCKWOGH. COed Resident cade on the boardwalk at Rehoboth Beach, Dianne 366-9397. Camp on Chesapeake Bay - 10~ Week DE. Phone: 302-227-11207 (weekends), 302~45- Lg. green couch with matching chair, chair Season. 8814 (during week). MAIN STREET APARTMENT. OPENINGS FOR: that rocks, chair that reclines with ottoman. AVAILABLE TO RENT, STARTING JUNE. FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM TOWNE VILLAGE CHIEF- Male $850 Min. Great for any college apartment! Best offer! COURT APARTMENT AVAILABLE FOR CALL 731-9178. C.I.T. DIRECTOR- Female $850 Min. PRIME TIME Is here! 8:15 May 13, 15. 16. Kathy-737-7169. SUMMER. REDUCED RENT. 738-7087. Pencader Dining Hall. Late Show 11:30, May AQUA TIC DIRECTOR-WSI $750 MIN. 15. Sl.50. FURNISHED AIR-coNDITIONED DOU ARTS & CRAFTS DIRECTOR-$675 Min. House for Sale by Owner- Walk UD, West ROOMMATES(S) FOR WELL BLE ROOM AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER PHOTOGRAPHY DIRECTOR- $675 Min. Park Area, 3 br. spilt, beautiful fenced yard. FURNISHED PAPERMILL APT. SUM· SUBLET AT PARK PLACE (JUNE-AUG.). HORSEBACK RIDING INSTRUCTOR- $650 available $66,500. Call368-8132 after 5. MER AND/OR FALL. RNT. EITHER $125 FEMALE OCCUPANTS ONLY. RENT or $85. POSSIBLE PRVT. RM. CALL SCOTT $80/MO. CONTACTS. MITRA OR N. ROY, ~UNsELORs- Male and Female $800 Min. Quality Typing Available- Rush Jobs Bermuda Bag Covers, button on, large quan 453-1389. 16 SHARP LAB OR RING 368-2043 (LATE NURSING STUDENTS- Welcome! Call Valerie anytime- 368-1140. tity on hand, custom orders taken, 2 sizes, EVENINGS OR WEEKENDS). Underclassmen $800 Min. outside pockets. Call Lee 737-11649. ROOMMATE WANTED, Female preferred, Upperclassmen- $800 TYPING SERVICE - TERM PAPERS, to sublet summer months. lf.s 3 BR. APT. I BEDROOM TOWNE CT APT PARTLY Grads·$900 THESES, MANUSCRIPTS, RESUMES, Pair Sansui 40 watts each speakers. Walnut Strawberry Run. Call738-9574. FURNISHED. CALL MARK 453-9326 Call571~956 for Information ETC. ALL JOBS DONE PROFESSIONAL enclosures. $100. 995-2312. AFTER4. LY AND NEATLY WITH SELF CORREC FEMALE- Quiet room in private home Art Major/Sharp Person. Job available TING IBM SELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. Looking for a good deal? You gotlt; 'cause of across from Morris Ubrary. Available June OWN ROOM AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER: fu!Vpart time. Need car. Flair for Design REASONABLE RATES. PICK UP AND unexpected departure needs to sell promptly 1. 737-4284. Spacious ~ bedroom Park Place Apt. AIC, Helpful. Interview 368-7070. _~~~ 7~RY FOR SMALL FEE. 658-5842, - Oldsmobile - Delta 88, 1970- good shape, "fully furrushed. ONLY $80 month (reduced runs smooth- price to be set. Also for sale TWO ROOMMATES NEEDED FOR rent). ONLY $80 month (no utilities). Call RIDE NEEDED TO OCEAN CITY, Honda 200CBT 1975. Needs some work- $1100. TOWNE COURT APARTMENT FOR SUM Dave 73HI384. MARYLAND THIS WEEKEND. WILL Typing Service - experienced in term Call evenings. 274-2143 ask for Allee. MER. PARTLY FURNISHED. RENT HELP PAY FOR GAS AND TOLLS CALL papers, theses, dissertations, business let NEGOTIABLE. CALL 731-9738. 73&-1831. ters, resumes. Elevert years secretarial ex 1975 Yamaha RD 350, excellent condition, wanted perience. Close to university. $1.00 per dou runs great. Ask for Steve at 731-9001. Looking for someone to help share ex RIDES NEEDED TO CAMPUS FROM ble spaced page. 368-1996. CAMP COUNSELORS • resident Girl Scout penses? Why wait until School is over? Cut camps looking for female counselors to live NORTH WILMINGTON AREA FOR BOTH SUMMER SESSIONS!!! PLEASE CALL For Sale: Wedding Gown. "New." Size 7~. your expenses and get a more compatible and work with girls for eight weeks. Cer TYPING-$1 per page- 328-4099. $180.00. Call after 6 P.M. 995-6M8. housemate. Roommate Finders can show tified waterfront staff, boating directors, DIANE 453-1738. you how! Telephone 65~19 for Info. business managers, counselors, trip leaders, RESTAURANT POSITIONS- AVAILABLE RECUNER LOUNGE $64, DOUBLE SIZED riding Instructors, knowledgeable arts and personals SOON· APPUCATIONS FOR SUMMER MATTRESS SET $75, MODERN KIT Sublet 3-bedroom house near campus for crafts instructors. Freedom Valley Girl Scout council, Box 814, Valley Forge, PA EMPLOYMENT ARE NOW BEING AC CHENETTE, 4 CHAIRS INC. $40. CALL 737- summer. Competitive prices. Call738-5884. DANCE IN HARRINGTON THIS 19842. (215) ~141. CEPTED THIS MONTH FROM IN· 3412. WEEKEND- DON'T MISS THE FUN!! I DIVIDUALS INTERESTED IN BECOMING Sumner Sublet- Park Place Efficiency. Fur MEMBERS OF OUR KITCHEN, BAR AND Nursing Students· - Experienced Nursaids. BSR TURNTABLE, ADJ TRACKING nished w/ A/C. Call lmmedtately. Jeff or West Campus Square Dance this SATUR SERVICE STAFFS. PERSONS APPLYING Tim 738-4015. Need work on weekends or during summer. SHOULD BE MATURE, HARDWORKING FORCE, GOOD CONDITION. CALL DALE DAY. 7-10P.M.IntheRodneyQuad. 731-1567. Private duty work available. Car, phone AND NEAT IN APPEARANCE WITH IN necessary. Earn good pay & experience. Call TEREST/EXPERIENCE IN FINE FOODS. Furnished ONE bedroom Apt. In PARK Eldercare 475-6101_, 9-4:30 M-F. The Equestrian Club is selling Velcronylon APPLY IN PERSON WEEKDAYS NOON- 6 Dorm refrigerator for sale. Call738-368!. PLACE, Sublet June through Aug. Rent wallets, purses, backpacks. Wednesday thru P.M. (MONDAYS USE REAR KITCHEN negotiable, Call Mike or Jeff, 453-0788. Friday In the Student Center. 9:00 - 3:OOP.M. DOOR). ALL PERSONAL INTERVIEWS PLACE TO UVE IN REHOBOTH FOR SUMMER OR PEOPLE TO RENT HOUSE WILL BE OFFERED AT THE DISCRE lost and found PARTIALLY FURNISHED PAPER MILL S.O.S. announces services for friends or TION OF THE MANAGEMENT. THANK APT. 1 ROOMMATE NEEDED, PRIVATE WITH CALL478-3062. Found necklace during greek games, by the relatives of victims of sexual offense. If YOU. GOODFELLOWS RESTAURANT, 177 ROOM AVAILABLE, JUNE-AUGUST. you'd like to speak with a volunteer, male or EAST MAIN STREET. NEWARK, DE 19711. Student Center. Call366-9120. CALL 737~955. Wanted: Any male Pencader Single. Misplaced senior needs Pencader. Have female, call the S.O.S. hotline number 738- single already and will trade and pay money 2226 (Health Service) and ask for an S.O.S. TYPING. F.ast. Accurate. Rate: Com Found: Ladies watch on Library Steps. Call FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. TOWNE member. on top. Call J.C.R. 738-1502 or 834~1 . petitive. Call Ann-737-7203 after 5:00. 368-91~21~------COURT. FURNISHED. OWN ROOM. ALL OR PART SUMMER. RENT MARTY: DIE, Mon. Typing available. 9 yrs. exp. Call Maureen at LOST- LEATHER KEY HOLDER, NAVY NEGOTIABLE. 731-9863. Do you have a single In a C Julie Welch: Congratulations! Please call The Equestrian Club is selling velcro-nylon me! Your ex-roomie the Review editor. wallets, purses, backpacks, Wednesday thru Friday in the Student Center. 9:00 - 3: 00 P .M. GOING HOME FOR THE SUMMER ... Missy Jo- What makes you think I would be interested in meeting a girl with horrendous Hey, check out the ZIPPERS. The band's NEED STORAGE SPACE? grammar and bad taste in shirts? HOT and the bassist ts a DOLL. What more could you want? A Sattsfied customer. DG Available! Christiana West ~exchange for any College Towne Apt. Call 737-9579. Pf- I have nothing to say but didn't want to blow the record. See ya! Sb SEABOARD YO! BUMBI, CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR AWESOME ACADEMIC PER· SQUARE DANCE - Uve caller • Sat. 7 - 10 MINI-STORAGE FORMANCE. YOU'RE MY IDLE ... P .M. in Rodney Quad. GRIFF- Congrats on the pinning, Big! Your W , No, I didn'tforget! Had a nice time at the UtUe-Cerc semi-formal; Thanx! It's nice to have a You Store It... You Loclc It female friend to talk to and have a good time TIRED OF BEING RIPPED OFF? $10.00 with. You're the best! Chicago HAIRCUT, NOW $5.00. WE CUT, WET, You Keep The Key DRYER.STYLE YOUR HAIR. SCISSORS Mike N4, Your number one supporter is still PALACE, ACADEMY ST. NEXT DOOR TO behind you 10091\ . Love, Always, Me. MR. PIZZA. HAIR.STYLISTS FOR MEN. 36&-1306. RFR, It's been an excellent year (long live SEABOARD MINI-STORAGE birthdays, smurfs, baby lowenbraus. , and Pregnant? Need a friend? Call656-7080. asterlks!) and you can count on many many more. (At's Right!) I can't possibly tell you 201 Bellevue Road, Newark, Del. PEGGY- HAPPY BIRTHDAY & THE BEST how much you mean to me in this small OF EVERYTHING FOR YOU. YOU ARE space, so I'll just say Thanks for everything, SUCHANEATFRIEND. VIC and I Love You! Happy Anniversary Fred . 302-737-5558 dy! Love, MJM Happy Birthday GOAT- You are the Bestest Friend in the World and the second best RA. Three years down, one (finally) to go. I can't wait, next year is gonna be great! ! Have a nice day PITT! Love, Slobhan Nurse Nancy (T.D.): This is probably your last birthday personal at U. of D. ! We have · made a lot of memories together, let's keep up the good work! Have a great 22nd birth day. Love ya, Unda. KAREN, WENDY, LINDA & SUSAN AND EVERYONE ELSE AT LUM'S POND ON SATURDAY - IT WAS GREAT - SAME TIME NEXT WEEK!! PHONE: (301) 398-4442 May 6-9 ·John Neel Be Square! At the West campus SQUARE LIVE BANDS from 9-1 a.m. I OPEN TILL 2 a.m. DANCE- Sat. 7 -10 P.M. -Rodney Quad. Unda - We need to talk, if you want to. I'D DRESS CODE ENFORCED- FASHIONABLE JEANS are OK May 13-16- Power Play call later thla week. Lori Every Wednesday- Ladies Night May 20-23 · Bad Sneakers THE TIME IS DRAWING NEARER Every Thursday· Trade Winds Tee-shirt night FIR AM.J TO KNOW- THE GREMLDr IDDING FROM HER May 27-30- High Roller (INSIDE THE MIRROR) LOCATED ON RT. 40 • 1 MILE SOUTH OF_ELKTON SOON WILL SHOW HIBEYES May 12, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 17 = Lacrosse preview~======bY Neal Williamson ~ \\\ 1.\.\\\\'i.\\\ '\,.\\\\\ \\\' Stickers prepare for the nationals Blue Skies, Sunshine And With the hope of doing what no other Smith has forewarned the girls to prepare Outer Skates ... Delaware women's team has ever ac- them for the game. complished, the women's lacrosse team will "'W_e have been physic~~Y rea~y and now go to the EAIAW National Championships at . we will be mentally ready, she sa1d: UNBEATABLE! Penn State this week with a chance to bring A return. to form by the offense w1ll also ~ 11-8 in May home a national title. necessary if the Hens are to fare ~ell. Led ~lS for Roller Fun. year by Karen Emas' record-setting 61 pomts 54 E. Main St. The Hens, seeded second after_ their ( 44 of which were goals, to tie Usa Blanc's regional loss to Lehigh, will face (8-1) Ithica record), the Hens have outscored their op 454-0100 College at 3:30p.m. on Thursday. ponents 161-71. \\\ "This is the second half of our season," The offense has been working on several of Coach Janet Smith said. "So far we're 1-1, and the problems which brought its downfall riiiRIIIIIWIIIIIIOIIIIIIIII.. IIII""IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIII~III we aim to go 4-1 but we are taking each game against Lehigh, who is seeded first and will as they come." meet Boston College. 1 If the Hens beat Ithaca, they would then "We are working on getting groundballs play on Friday at 3:30 p.m. against the winner first," said Smith, adding, "we are also work ~=- FIVE GOOD REASONS TO WORK AS ~=-- of the Loyola College-Plymoth State game. ing on passing and receiving under pressure A BARRY TEMPORARY Delaware beat Loyola in the first round of the as well as defensive work." eastern regionals 16-8. Should the Hens win One of the keys to the defense will be goalie there, they would move on to the final game on Kim Jackson who in 12 games has allowed on Saturday, also at 3:30p.m. ly 71 goals while saving 182. Ithica plays in the Northern Conference, "Everybody must go and play to their I !::'e~~~:Ts ~ with its only loss being to Colgate, who is seed potential. We can cover for one or two players ~ 3) FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES i ed fourth and will match up against Richmond having bad days," Smith said. "We are so ~ 4) WORK EXPERIENCE ~ University, the only southern school in Divi much of a team we don't specifically rely on i § sion II. one person.'' § 5) BUSINESS CONTACTS § The leading scorers for Ithica have been Through team work, the Hens ended their their second home, who Anne Brooking will regular season 9-1. If they are to go 4-1 in the ~= As a Barry Temporary you can earn all of these ~=- try to control at cover point, and their center post season and bring home the National and be an important part of a fast growing com- who will challenge the defense of Lisa Detar. Crown, it will take a consistent team effort. ~======- Sharonpany. Call Taylor Chuck (Class Hutson of 1979) (Class for details of 1981) at 571- or:=~=== ... White team beats Blue 22-19 8000. Remember- there is no fee when you work as a Barry T empma Josten's l Personalized t Your Josfens Signet Ring t Hmr Colll!/!1! Hill!! de\il!lll!d CollegeJiling -M'itlr a {¥/nonalttmclr ... t Tl>e .. Deluxe F.,.tures at Nq Extra Chor11e: • Yellow 10K Gold or Whlte10K Gold t • Synthetic Birthatones or Sonburst Stone• • All Btrthalone Colors ..!able t • Full N11me Engrav~~~ t Faa<:tmtle Stgnature ~ t : ;:~;;~:::~~ '~~ I t Aall about Joatensll'ade-ln from t your Jostena College Ring Specialist I t t t t Dates: t New, space-age alloy May 13, 14, 15 Ithat lookS as goOd as gold, I wears as good as gold, costs ahout hdlf as much. SPECL\L 1::\TRODl TTORY OFFEH: Save $10 Time: 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m. t off the regular price. . . . f Yellow Lustrium rings hy .lostens m·ai!ahle d ~OrL~D©~~® 0LDIES BUT MOLDIES SPECIAL Bring us your old worn-out, tired-out, run-down Shoes, Boots, Sneakers, regardless of condition, and we'll knock 20% OFF on the purchase of any new pair! (offer expires May 23, 1981.) PILNICK'S SHOES • 48 EAST MAIN STREET • NEWARK OPEN FRIDAYS TO 9 P.M. VALIDATED FREE PARKING • All MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Page 20 • THE REVIEW • May 12, 1981 White team tops Blue By JIM HUGHES expect much work." A four-yard touchdown run Head coach Tubby Ray- by Dan Reeder with 1: 15 left mond explained why the in the game, lifted the White sophomore saw so much play team to a 22-19 victory in the ing time. Delaware football team's an- "I've seen it too many nual Blue-White game on times where you let a kid go Saturday. and then it takes him a long Reeder, who led all Hen time to get back into playin~ rushers with 106 yards on 23 form," the coach said. "We carries, will have to wait until wanted to give him some next spring before he gets work so he doesn't whither another chance to stru~ his away on the vine." stuff in Delaware Stadium. Reeder didn't do any The 6-0, 19 3 f u 11 back withering when he opened the transferred from Boston final 12-play scoring drive University over the winter, with a seven yard burst to the and hence must sit out the White's own 40 yard line. 1981 regular season. After Maury Jarmon pick- "1 was just hoping to get in ed up a first down Reeder pro for a couple of plays today," ceeded to advance the ball in Reeder said. "I really didn't to Blue territory with a six yard run. Quarterback Rick Scully then ripped off runs of Batters fall 13 and 10 yards sandwiched around a two yard gainer by Reeder to put the ball on the to Temple Blue's 22 yard line with 3:25 remaining. in playoffs Scully subsequently tried a ' By CHRIS GOLDBERG football For the Delaware baseball pass that was knocked down team, it was a · day of. by Tom Pescherine, but disbelief. fullback Rick Titus bailed the The Hens, needing only a quarterback out with two split with Temple Sunday to runs around left end for a capture the East Coast Con total of nine yards. ference (ECC) champion That set up a crucial fourth ship, were swept 8-4 and 7-4 and one situation at the Blue's by the Owls to end 13 yard line. As usual Reeder Delaware's two-year reign as was ready, providing a six ECCchamps. yard run that got the White a "We're really disappointed first down. about not getting the title," The Christiana High School said Coach Bob Hannah, graduate was far from finish fighting hard to hide his Review ed, however, as he added despair. "Temple did a great ALMOST BUT NOT QUITE ... Allen Figg makes a lunging effort at running back Maury Jarmon. another three yards before job-you can't take an~g but Jarmon breaks the tackle during the annual Blue-White game in Delaware Stadium on taking it in for the touchdown. away from them." Saturday. The White topped the Blue. 22-19. Scully followed with the two But when the Hens look point conversion as the White back on the lost day, they'll captured its fourth win in five remember the two major years. reasons for losing: only eight Hopkins do2"~~.!!w~~JC!...x~sJ.~:?, .. "It was a fine game and I'm runs from the offense and 20 pleased with the way things By JIM HUGHES able to remain within three of dividually, but even then they went," Raymond said. "I walks by the pitching staff The Delaware lacrosse Hopkins was an accomplish- covered very well." which led directly to 14 of think we accomplished in 20 team lost 18-9 on Saturday. ment. The Jays opened the Pat O'Conner eventually days what we needed to.'' Temple's 15 runs. Against any other squad that game with a four goal burst put the Hens on the "The ball four killed us," Saturday's game also would be a blow-out, but when on scores from Jeff Cook, (Continued to poge1B) Hannah said. "But I can't the opponent happens to. be Mike Donnelly, Jeff Harris (Continued to poge 17) overlook the lack of hitting in No. 1 ranked Johns Hopkms, and Henry Ciccarone (the both games. 18-9 becomes downright coach's son). "I thought that we would respec~ble. Cook, ~ho is Hopkins' come out smoking," he add Certamly the 3,500 plus fans leading scorer with 39 goals ed. "But we couldn't put any (the largest number ever to and 22 assists, was par consistent offense together." see a lacrosse game at ticularly impressive as he The Owls, however, did get Delaware) must have agreed. played most of the game with the offense when they needed "I thoug~~ we played ve_ry a second layer of clothing in it. In the deciding game, they well today, Coach Bob Shill- the form of Hen defenseman went into their half of the inglaw said. "I think the Bob Waters. eighth inning down 4-3, but game was a lot closer than "Bob did a super job on picked up four runs-three off the s~ore ind~cated." Cook," said Shillinglaw of the Delaware ace Scott Young, no Sa1d Hopkms coach Henry defenseman who spent his less. . Ciccaron~, "Delaware was . afternoon pushing, shoving Doug Shaab, who had strug very patient on offen~e, ~nd and generally annoying Cook. gled through the first seven they scared us for a while._ Meanwhile the Hen offense and a third innings, was lifted In fact,. the He~s kept the was having its own troUbles with two men on and one out. scare gomg ~tll rmdway trying to solve a Hopkins Hannah then pulled out the through the third quarter, defense that may just be the stops by inserting Young, who when the Jays proceeded to best in the nation. had gone nine full innings roll up a 4-1 scoring ad- "Their team defense is against Temple on Friday in vantage. Until that time really good," said Mark a 6-4 first-round win. Delaware was as close as 8-5. Strohman, who led the Review photo Terry But Young, obviously tired, "When we got it to 8-5," Delaware attack with four THREE ON ONE ... Delaware's Bobby Smith (15). Mike Tankers was immediately greeted by Shillinglaw said, "they simp- goals. "They talked well and ly (8). and Brian Mesinger (3). fight Johns Hopkins' Kevin Lou NeCastro'~ RBI double ly tightened their belts, and helped each other out. We Kilner for the ball while Henry Ciccarone (18) looks on during (Continued to poge 19) went to the big guns.'' · wanted to spread them out the lacrosse team's 18-9 loss to Hopkins Saturday.