Page 2 • THE REVIEW • March 9 , 1982 Wording sparks controversy Advertise In The Review Nurses seek revised prac;tice act By JANET FORD physicians, nurses, and day." She said it hasn't been The battle over the defini- representatives of the revisedsince1970. SHOULD PREGNANT WOMEN __ tions of "medical diagnosis" Delaware Board of Nursing, Karen Wheatley, a member HAVE A CHOICE? and "nursing diagnosis" in and the Professional and of the Student Nursing Coun­ the Nurse Practice Act has Practical Nursing Associa- cil at the university, respond- The DELAWARE PRO-CHOICE COALITION believes. nursing students concerned tions, attended.· e d t o t h e i s s u e . every women should have the right to make choices about the future of their pro- The new definition of pro- "I feel society is deman- about childbearing. The Supreme Court decision of 1973 fession. f e s s ion a 1 nursing w·i 11 ding more expanded roles gave women a choice. Now the right is being threatenedi The Nurse Practice Act describe the knowledge from nursing," she said. by proposed Federal legislation (Hatch amendment} and currently states all health necessary to give safe care "As a health consumer I other bills. Although polls show that the majority of care must be registered or and will reflect the education would want to receive health Americans believe in the right to abortion under some licensed with some form of of professional nurses. care by qualified gi

60 North College Ave. 9-1, Get Rejected & Feel Good Newark, Delaware Bring in your rejection letter & NUTRITIONAL COUNSELING get any drink for 1c (we~ll even , (302) 366-9841 Available Thursdays from· 7 p.m.-4 p.m. loan you the penny) Wellspring, Student Health Service, + Laura/ Holl. For additional Feature Movies Starting at 9:00 information or to make an + · appointment, call 738-2226 V2 Price 10 to 11 on Tues., Wed., or Thursday, (For Night Class) between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. March 9, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 .Speaker discusses persuasion of political attacks source and message. Since however, also gives the ·can­ By DENISE DEANGELIS She stressed that in a cam­ tack from himself by using a paign, a candidate's goal is to source and message divorce didate a chance ·to inadver­ surrogate to do the actual at- . tantly make mistakes that The persuasive impact of a ask a question that could be tacking, Jamieson explained. over time the viewers or listeners to political ads do would not have been possible political attack is often damaging to the opponent. In Sometimes the proper misleading to the public eye, the 1980 election, Reagan's not know who is responsible in a short ad, she said. response is to not respond to · for what by the time election "I wish we could mandate said Dr. Kathleen Jamieson, question, "Are you better off an attack at all. professor of communications day comes around. debates," Jamieson said. now than you were four years Jamieson said if a can­ at the Uni v.ersi ty of ago?" exemplified her point. For this reason, "we don't Debates provide more of a didate is going to use sneaky want a government organiza­ basis for viewers to form opi­ Maryland, in a lecture Thurs­ "If you see a candidate at- . attack ads, he should ·use day night in Kirkbride Lec­ tacking another, yorr know he tion to form," Jamieson said. nions about the opponents. tureHall. them toward the very end of "We need an independent one Jamieson explained the thinks he cannot win the elec­ the campaign. Then, the op­ tion without changing the to regulate these ads." Democrats are 15 years Jamieson, a nationally ponent does not have much reknowned political figure, time to defend himself or to spoke on "Power and Persua- strike back at the attacker. sion: The Rhetoric of Jamieson said the history " 'If you see a candidate attacking Presidential Attacks," a lec­ of political attacks show that 1• ture sponsored by the com­ trends are changing and pro­ another, you know he thinks he cannot munication department and blems are arising. the Office of Women's Af- One of the main problems win the election.' '' fairs. for candidates is the develop­ ment of the Natio·nal Conser­ "My introduction is a form vative Political Action Com­ . ' Jamieson used videotap·es behind the Republicans in of a confession," Jamieson KATHLEEN JAMIESON mittee (NCPAC), which is an said to about 300 people. "I independent organization, of various political ads from technology. An example, she am-a liberal Democrat.'' She chemistry of the campaign," she said. This group con­ past elections to demonstrate said, is the Democrats have warned, "Listen to Jamieson said. tributes a large amount of their many different impacts. just recently purchased their everything I say, knowing Jamieson discussed several the political advertising for own TV studio, whereas the that I'm a confessed, rules she thinks should be an election. She concluded that while Republicans have had one for publica ted Democrat.'' followed in political ads. Jamieson said the influx of shorter ads have a tremen­ years. Also, the Republicans Candidates should not at­ independent action commit­ dous influence on the voter's have· every congressional Because she is a rhetorical tack under panic, Jamieson tees, such as this one, have views, this type of ad gives vote computerized, which researcher, Jamieson utilizes said, because they may alter destroyed the counterbalance very little information. saves time and effort in cam- her personal experience, the chemistry of the cam­ between foul and fair play. paigns. . polls and survey research, to paign which could result in a An attack from these Jamieson~s suggests that Jamieson feels this dif­ critically evaluate the per­ backlash against them. groups can be damaging to a through five-minute spots of · ference is perhaps a decis~ve suasive attack ads in political When a candidate· attacks, candidate, she said, because the candidate, viewers can factor in the race between the campaigns. he should disassociate the at- of the relationship between learn more. A longer ad, two parties.

... OK, Good Day Eh. So like this is an ad for

STUDENT. - CENTER NIGHT XI Sponsored by the hosers at the Student Program Association. Now like it's on Friday~ March 12 from 7 p.m. to 3 a.m. and ad­ mission is $1.50 eh. They'll have things like: Bands ~, Comedy Concert

~he Commotions · With Rob Bartlett and Reesa and the Rooters Bill Masters from The The Zippers and more Comedy Cabaret in Wilmington Movies Plus

Monty Python's, II And Now For Mardi Gras with the RS-A Something Completely Different" Body Painting by the

The Marx Bros. in, II Monkey Business" Arts House Charlie Chaplin Shorts · · Coffeeho.use Acts in Blitzkrieg Bop-Concert the Gallery footage of Blondie, · "Antique Images" The Ram ones and Victorian Photographer Dead. Boy's plus others! Swedish Massages So like be there or be square, you hose-heads~ Page 4 • THE REVIEW • March 9, 1982 !Student standards on the rise; financial aid cuts cause change By LAURA LIKELY and "I'd like to think that we've' jor concern lies in the reduc­ MARYLEE SCHNEIDER been working at improving tion in opportunities for the Although the university has the quality of the student "disadvantaged" student. "A not formally raised admis­ body. Since 1977, the stan­ large number of students will sion stand~rds, it has become dards of admissions have not be able to go to college or more selective in accepting been increased," Graziano will have their choices students, according to Stuart said. In 1977, the average restricted," he said, due to Sharkey, vice president of combined Scholastic Aptitude rising costs and reductions in student affairs. Test (SAT) scores for out-of­ financial aid. The higher standards are state students was 1020. Now, the result of decreasing the average out-of-state score "Many years ago, affluent federal and state financial aid is approximately 1100, Gra­ students were going to for students, causing many ziano said. private institutions. The mid­ middle and upper-class dle and lower-income students, who formerly might "Half of the student body students did not have the op­ have applied to more expen­ could have been admitted to tion of going to those institu­ sive private institutions, to private institutions and some, tions; they were more expen­ NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 apply to less expensive state to the most prestigious in­ sive, but more prestigious," (302) 731-0337 schools such as the universi­ stitutions. Instead, they chose he said. ty. "There has been a larger In the past several years, applicant pool and a better however, sufficient financial quality of applicants," "Half of the student body aid has been available for Sharkey said, explaining a could have been admitted students of all backgrounds to larger applicant pool offers to private institutions and attend any institution they the university a greater chose, McConkey said. The choice of more qualified some, to the most risk is that students will have students. prestigious · institutions. to go back to the former Yoa&llove Anthony Granziano, direc­ system. tor of institutional research Instead, they chose the and financial planning, said University of Delaware." "There is that possibility that the application pool for that where even the universi­ next semester's incoming ty is not high (in cost), the being treated freshman is larger by 1,000 middle and lower-income the University of Delaware," students. Last year, 6,600 he said. families would still find it students applied to the hard to meet expenses," Mc­ university, versus 7,6Q.O this Sharkey stated several Conkey said. ·year. other reasons for the larger likeVIP's applicant pool. "The honors "Out-of-state students will at~ program is attracting top opt to stay in-state, and in­ students. The quality of the state students will opt not to university and the perception go to school," he said. Lean. Tnm & DeliCIOUS No gnstle. people have of the university No surpnses No S1r 1 It's Amenca·s has improved," he said. Roast Beef. "Our basic approach is to .Arbf~.. Yes S~r' "People like the fact that at serve residents of Delaware REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH;,~ a. COUNSELING CENTER ~· Delaware, most courses are who are qualified to pursue taught by the.professors (not our program and who can teaching assistants), and, in succeed at this level," Mc­ No hype. No hustle. c.rl; 4borti'On &rvtces ~fhring person~ I and general," Sharkey continued, Conkey said. If this means Every roast beef sandwich ~-~.,.,­ prof~svon~ I am:n ti'cn "the university does not look more Delaware residents ap­ at Arby's is served with in 11 (;ltrin1 af"mosphere that big compared to the plying to the university, ad­ TLC (Te':lder Loving Care) Crour Chester Medical Center Anne• large state universities." missions will continue to 12151 874-4361 review out-of-state applica­ f.\ Two more reasons Douglas McConkey, dean pf why you & I love Arby's: . tions, but their obligation will ~ - admissions, said that one rna- lie with residents, he said .

...... I 1 . <-- .. 2 Regular Arby's 1 INTERESTED IN NO I \ .,, .4 kef Sandwiches : I .., _ ftoast".,.,.,,., MAINTENANCE 18 HAIR FOR SPRING? ! \ ,." for~ I Then you might want to I }:: ~·''< Limit 8 sandwiches in multiples of 2. I take advantage of Offer valid thru Offer valid thru 3/22 .J I...... ' , this coupon . ;:·-·'·;S'~\, Buy 1 Arby's ------i I I $2s.oo 1 • \% \<-~ular Roast Bed 1 Perm 1 & I I - Cut I I Good for Thurs .• Fri. 2/11.2/12 1 i\ ~~1;~,.~~i ------'' ·--~~------~ latks~ale Piau Barllsule Rod ••• tile rea~'- licllian •Ills 4000 Concord Pike · Christiana Mall 3211 Kirkwood Highway · ~ White Marsh Mall March 9, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening

LECTURE - Bible study on sin_. 9 cert by the Loudis Delos String WORKSHOP - "Media I." 3 p.m . Smith Hall. Sponsored by the Interna­ p.m. 247 Haines St. Sponsored by the Quartet. 8 p.m. Recital Hall, DuPont 102 East Hall. Sponsored by Instruc­ T .. uesday Lutheran Campus Ministry. Music Building. Sponsored by the tional Relations Club. FILM- "Forward Women From tional Resources Center Workshop. MEETING - Pre-Law Student's ENTERTAINMENT - Festival of music department. Free and open to Open to all interested persons. Delaware's Past," 12:15 p.m. Collins the Arts Program with guitarist Van the public. Featuring 2 guest artists Association Executive Committee Room, student Center. Sponsored by SEMINAR - "Satisfaction, Stress, Meeting. 4 p.m. 301 Student Center. DeAngelis. 7: 30 p.m. Harrington A/B from NYC, Barbara Weintraub, Wishes and Goals of Working and Non­ The Women's Studies Program and lounge. Free and open to the public. pianist and Carter Brey, cellist. Sponsored by the Pre-Law Student's the Office of Women's Affairs. Free working Mothers," with Sarah Van Association. EXCURSION - Horticulture Club LECTURE - "Handicap Camp. 12:15 p.m. 316 Wolf Hall. Free and open to the public. trip to Philadelphia Flower Show. 5:30 Awareness," 7 p.m. Dickinson AlB NOTICE - Beginning Square DISCUSSION- Women speakout to and open. ~ance Class. 7: 30 - 9 p.m. 115 Pen­ p.m. Student Center. Pictures for the Commons. Sponsored by The Easter SEMINAR - Chemical Engineer­ celebrate International Women's Day, yearbook also to be taken at this time. Seals Peer Educators. cader Dining Hall. Sponsored by the 7:30 p.m., 8th and Washington St., ing Seminar, with Edward D. Glandt, Delaware Squares. Last chance to join SEMINAR - "Forecasting Accep­ RUSH - Last Rush Gamma Sigma University of Pennsylvania. 3 p.m. Wilmington. Sponsored by Communi­ tance of New Industrial Products with Sigma, National Service Society. 8 the club. Bring a friend, meet a friend. ty Coalition for a Fair Budget. 102-103 Colburn Lab. Coffee served at Judgement Modeling," with Dr. p.m. Kirkwood Room, Student Center. 2:45p.m. Free and open. . MEETING- DUSC. 4:30p.m., 205 Jerome Scott and Dr. Stephen Keiser. Sponsored by Gamma Sigma Sigma, Kirkbride Office Building. Attention SEMINAR - "Progress in the And ... 3 p.m. 114 Purnell Hall. Free and open National Service Society. Development and Application of FILM- "Raiders of the Lost Ark." all communication students, it is to the public. necessary for you to attend this Capillary Gas Chromatography: 7:45p.m. Chestnut Hill. COLLOQUIUM- "Possible Role of Sampling, Column Technology, FILM- "Whose Life is it Anyway,'' meeting. Gene Amplication in Malignancy," MEETING - Teach-In Activities, 7 Multidimensional Chromatography," 7:45p.m. Chestnut Hill. with Robert. Schimke of Stanford with Dr. Gerhard Schomberg, Max FILM - "Ghost Stories." 7:15 p.m. p.m., United Campus Ministry. Free University. 4 p.m. 101 Brown. Free refreshments. Sponsored by Delaware Plank Institute for Coal Research. and 9:30p.m. New Castle Square. and open to the public. Analytic-Physical Chemistry FILM- "Sharky's Machine." 7:15 Safe Energy Coalition. MEETING - Psi Chi meeting. 3 MEETING - Student Council for Seminar. 4 p.m. 203 Drake Hall. Free p.m. and 9::)0 p.m. New Castle p.m. 224B Wolf. All psychology majors and Open. Square. Exceptional Children, 4 p.m. 205B and minors welcome. Willard Hall. COFFEE HOUSE - Jazz/Coffee FILM- "The Seduction." 7:15p.m. MEETING- Equestrian Club. 5:30 House. 7 p.m. Bacchus, Student and 9:20p.m. Cinema Center. p.m., 006 Kirkbride Lecture Hall. Thursday Center. Free and open. FILM - "Chariots of Fire." 7:15 Anyone may attend! FILM - "The Life and Times of COLLOQUIUM - "Study of p.m. and 9:30p.m. Cinema Center. MEETING- Public Relations Stu- Rosie the Riveter." 12:05 p.m. Collins Teaching," with Walter Doyle, FILM- "Prison Girls." 7:30p.m. dent Society of America. 4 p.m. 336 Room, Student Center. Sponsored by University of North Texas State. 1 and 9:10p.m. Cinema Center. Kirkbride Office Building. the Women's Studies Program and the p.m. 205 B. Willard Hall. Free and FILM- ''Arthur." 7:30 p.m. and Office of Women's Affairs. Bring your open. 9:30p.m. New Castle Square. r MEETING- Interest Meeting. 5:15 FILM - "Neighbors." 7:30 p.m. W" ednesdaylu~~~- "Day After Trinity." 7:30 p.m. SOAC Office. Sponsored by the and 9:30p.m. New Castle Square. FILM- "Top Hat." 8 p.m. Rodney p.m. United Campus Ministry. Spon- Aquatic Club. Anyone is invited to at­ EXHIBITION - "Drawings, Pain­ Room, Student Center. 50¢ with I.D. sored by Delaware Safe Energy Coali- tend. tings, and Prints." By Mary Allen. 10 LECTURE - "A Cross-Class Ex- tion. Free refreshments. MEETING - International Rela­ a.m. - 4 p.m. weekdays: 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. periment: The YWCA in the South,- LECTURE - "Robespierre and the tions Club. 4 p.m. -5 p.m. 219 Smith. Sat: Feb. 26 - March 18. United Cam­ 1900-1940," with Dr. Marion French Revolution," with Dr. John MEETING - AFS Club Meeting. 6 pus Ministry Center. Roydhouse. 12~_>.m . Kirkwood Room, .Hurt, history department. 7:30 p.m. p.m. Williamson Room, Student NOTICE - Equestrian Club. Entry Student Center. Sponsored by The 130 Smith Hall. Free and-open. Center. Sponsored by the American fees for shows on March 21 are due. Women's Studies Program and the Of- CONCERT - Informal noon Field Service. Any rider interested please contact fice of Women's Affairs. Free and miniconcert by the Delos Strmg MEETING - Delaware Consumer Cindy Brandon .. open to the public. Qu~rtet. Noon to 1_ J;l·m: Galle_ry_ 20, Interest Council. 4 p.m. 109 Alison NOTICE - Energy Week Contest. LECTURE - By a certified nurse Umted Campus Mm1stnes Bu1ldmg. ' Hall. Sponsored by the Delaware Con­ Residents of the winning complex will midwife from Wilmington Birthing Sponsored by the music department. sumer Interest Council. Everyone receive free admission for themselves Center. 7 p.m.- 10 p.m. 114 McDowell Free and open to public. Lunch welcome. and one guest to a dance on March 25, Hall. Sponsored by the Student Nurses available for $2.50. MEETING- "The Role of the U.N. featuring the band: Jack of Organization. A film will be shown. CONCERT - Newark formal con- in Today's World." 4 p.m . - 5 p.m. 21!1 Diamonds. Wednesday, ·March 10tli DUSC Wants You To Call Your Congressmen and ask them to hel·p in the effort .to save Federal Financial Aid Programs! ·

Delaware New Jersey Pennsylvania New York New York · Thom.a.a r.vana/1/At larqe/2:75-4165 Jam•• Flor io/1 /Camden/2,5-6501 Tho ma" f"C'Iolif"tt~t/1/"hil/17~-4731 Wi 11 i am "'a r n ~y / 1/Ha u ppa u qe / .,., ~ - JW"',: Terl W ~l l'ft ;'1:'1/ Npw Yn rk / :" "' e:; - .,~1~ William Huqee/2/0t'ean Cty/2,5-6t;7;t Wi ll1 am Grtty/7 / Phi I / 77':t-4t"'f'\ ThnrMe Oownryn / ..,. f sl1ri 17'5- P1'\ Rot-er t; C a rr: ~ .,l l:l. r r-n .. !.,'"' ": - 4 J F-1 Jem•• Howard/3/Spq Lk Hc;rt•/725-4671 RaYJ"'ond f,ederer/J / l'hi 1/27S-6771 r:reqo ry Carman/ l/Fl'l rri nnda l P ' '' lri-lFifi S Jnnat h a"' At noh ."'lr• . ., :t 1 Rt or.• '"'" -44 ! 1 Chrietopher S_..ith/4/0ld Bridqe/275-3765 C"l111rles Do uoherty/ 4/Phi J / 72'i-A7~1 ~ CH"!"'&n t.eont / 4 / f' QC"C'"ki\WIIY.i ?? ~-7AQ6 r Pt f'T ,..,..,.8 f"" l ":' 0 / }T\.'lnO t O~ , ,., _r,_o; )f M. Penvic'k/5/Bernardsvle/27t;-7 300 Richart! 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Jt t"' l!I ('"A .. ,,..,_, 1J ~ Harold Hollenheek/9/~ Rforl1/775-5n6] 1 Au,1 · ~hueter /9/f"verett /72~-2431 CerA1 d ine l-' l!r r llro/q f'crP!'It H l~/ :' " C.-Jqf-~ ~~~mue I ~ t ri>lt t.or '? r:::u .arou~.- f"Tt'l\1"1 ? ?C. - "' "' "'f Joy Dyaon/1/Great Hi lla/275-5311 Peter Rodtno/10/Newark/275-3436 Josf"ph Mcnade/ln/~c-ranton / ??S-37 31 Ml'tr i o Pliaoo 1 / l fl ' Rro nx /"':' I)- ')4f-4 Cerl!llrl ~C'I O I" o n / :'qfr. t er>s F'"'llfi ' ?:''\-C.f'l4 Clarence Lon'lf/2/•u..:ton/225-3061 Joaeph Miniah/11/W Oranqe/225-5035 James Nel I iqan/11 /'F'orty-Port/725-6511 Jamee ~c"heu .. r / 11/N•~n• 1 t I 7'.-.:- lii47l Oavjrl "tartl r../ Jt"'/C'Antnn / .,7Ci-4fi! 1 Barbara Mfku1aki/3/8al t itaore/215-4016 Mat Uutv Rina1do/12/Union/225-5J61 .John Murtha/12 /Johnetown/27~-?n65 Shi r lf'y Chi 110)1"/1 ' / ~r ("' C'Ik 1 vr 11?r&. -"., 31 0C'1"1 &1,.. " i tchell / Jl'Herklmer/ J 'IIi- :!f\fir. 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Parr en Mitchel 1 /7/Ba.l tiJftOre/22~-4741 1 Roh•rt Walk•r/16/F "•te-rebura/ ,25-2411 Charles ~chur"!er /1 " Pron.,.Jyn/,.,C.-fifilft> RarMr ConAhl•IJ~ / AI••A :'I·"t er/1;'"-161 r; .. ichael ttarnea/8/Kenainqton/225-5341 Allen !"rtel /1 7/Hontourevi J l e/2'? ~-431 ~ r.uy MoJlnari / 17/~tatf'n Tal&n~/7,~-J17! .tct-n Lllf'4lc-e/36/Tcmaw.• n ~ft ' ' 1~- "' :t"l\ f'louq W'a 1 oren/19 /Pitt et'lurn/.,,lii_,l 3., Bi 11 Gref'n/ 1 P/Manhat tllln/21';-~43fl Henry ,owal!:/37/Fiuffal n/.,:"'\-13"6 Wi J I ia,., Gooc.11 inq/1 Q/Jacobus/27'1-'51'36 C'harl•• Ranqel / 19 / N•~ YC\_rk/77"i-436'i J~tck Kel'flp/JA/"amtoura/'!.,lii-li?f.5 Joaeph Gaycioa/7n/McKeesport/775-4631 !;tan 1 ey Inndin•/ J~/ . lam•stoo.m/71.-.:- 3161 Oon Rai ley/7 1/Creent'luro/2,~-5631 Auet in Murphy /1' /f'l'tarl eroi /?25-46fil\ Wi J 1 ia~n Cl inqer/13/Warren/"71i-~l 71 Hare Hllrlca/,4/!l;haron/1?5-li4t'16 P:uoene Atlc i neon/2'5/A t iaui ppa/7?5-7':t6S JOIN with other college students in Am~rica in ''National Call Your _Congressmen Day!~ Come to the DUS_C Offic~ ·at 2 p.m. to call FREE OF CHARGE! Page 6 • THE REVIEW • March 9. 1982 ~hoMI------An explanatory .note Twice a week, every Tuesday and Friday, The Review ap­ pears in stacks outside every dining hall and in many buildings across the campus. Students pick it up, glance through it, occasionally reading an .article or two. No one seems to care exactly where it comes from, who writes the stories, or how much work actually goes into each issue. For the record, we. are students, who for some reason or another, have opted to become involved in what is really only one of many student groups on campus. We devote every Wednesday and Sunday, from 2 p.m. until long after midnight to the publication of each paper. The strain of car­ rying a full course load and donating more than 30 hours a week to The Review takes its toll in many places, least of all our GPAs, and though we try, it is hard for us to keep in · mind the importance of our purposes and priorities as students. We work hard to live up to so-called professional stan­ dards, and devote part of our lives to putting out what we THE StN~TE VOTES ON SENATOR WILLIAMS firmly believe is a quality publication. At the risk of soun­ ~=our Man Hoppe by Arthur Hoppe~==1 ding like self-indulgent children blowing their own horns, we wish to toke this opportunity on the occasion of our 100th anniversary, to try to explain our purpose and situa­ tion. We, the Lowest We feel it is our responsibility to present the issues that The new, new Federalisrp is here. In a ma­ cut $8 billion in aid to poor kids from the affect us both as students and as members of a commul"!ity. jor policy statement, Secretary of State Haig budget and increased residential expenses for We try to cover a variety of topics, but it is easy to occa­ said that domestic opposition should not pre­ the White House by $800,000. They actually sionally beat an issue to death, and we will openly vent the federal government from sending suggested we eliminate a $400,000 annual sub­ acknowledge having done so in the past. We try. to defend troops to El Salvador if it wants to. sidy for Defense Secretary Weinberger's what we believe are the needs and beliefs of the overall "If we were to determine our foreign policy private dining room. Whose dining room is it, based on the lowest common denominator of anyway?" " student body, but as a matter of policy, our e.ditorials are the national mood," he said in a television in­ Pricely said that getting the people off the representative of our opinions, and we can only hope the terview, "I think we would be on very back of the government meant the ad­ student body will support us. . fallacious ground.'' ministration would "no longer have to listen to We have, and will continue in the future, to try and rally A formerly unidentified White House such claptrap" and could pursue its aims un~ support for some issues and to encourage opposition to spokesman confirmed that General Haig's concerned with public opinion. others. It is difficult for us to believe that the typical remarks constituted "a giant stride forward" ·"The president will be able to stand up to Delaware student, as some would have it, hasn't a tare in the administration's domestic policy. the Russians all he wants without worrying about student life at this university and we will continue to "Now that we have gotten government off about what some cowardly LCD in Kokomo try to involve our fellow students with the pressing issues the backs of the people," Presidential Adviser thinks," he said. "And Mrs. Reagan can bor­ that affect everyone, whether · student, faculty or ad­ Ellington Pricely told reporters, "it's high row as many Lear je~ as she'd like from Lear jet designers to help out the Lear jet in­ ministrator, on this campus. time we got the people off the back of the government." dustry." It is essential, we feel, that students stand up for their Pricely told reporters that it was the lowest "As for you members of the press," con­ rights and protect themselves and their educational aspira­ common denominators - or "LCDs," as they cluded Pricely before storming out the door, tions. Efforts from both the state and federal levels to in· are referred to in Washington - who "you won't have us to kick around any more. crease the financial burden of a student's university career "constantly interfered" with the orderly This, gentlemen, is our last press con­ can be prevented only if we raise our collective voice loud workings of government. ference." enough to be heard in Washington, D.C. We've taken "This administration has been continually ••• responsipility for sending the message out to the student harassed by LCDs," he said. "You wouldn't Oddly enough, most LCDs I've spoken to out body. We cannot, however, bear the weight of sole believe the amount of time we've had to waste here in the provinces approve of The New, crusader. We can rally for involvement, b~t we ore but 20 answering letters and phone calls from LCDs New Federalism. "Ever since Reagan got the complaining about this or that. If it's not some government off my back," said my neighbor or 30 of more than 13,000 studen)s. on this campus. little old lady whining about her -food stamps Mr. Crannich, -"whatever they wanted to do So, who are we, and what are we here for? We are being cut off, it's a coal miner grousing about back there has been no concern of mine." students just like everyone else, w_orking toward career unemployment. Didn't he want to hear what Mrs. Reagan goals, studying, partying, living. We are here, for our own "Why, just the other day we had an entire was wearirtg or whether Mr. Reagan was benefit and for the student at Iorge who cannot easily sit group of LCDs who call themselves 'The chopping brush on the South Lawn? down at a typewriter and tell the university community how Children's Defense Fund' beefing because we (Continued to poge 2) he feels. We ore here to grow and learn and try to be a part of this microcosm of the world they call the University of ======:=readers respond=~~~= Delaware. T.S.N. Prof objects to graduation speakers To the Editor, one of the other names under d uced to inspire our You may entitle this letter: consideration for a com­ graduates with words of ad­ "Why some professors do not mencement speaker was vice on the roads to success in The RevieW attend commencement Richard Nixon. I was baffled political life. Or if we use one Voi ;Q6 No 4o Newark, DE Tuesday March 9 1982 · , ceremonies." How sad to at first by this nomination, of the broader definitions of read that Vice President but the explanatioq in the "prominence" like Barbaro Rowland Bush declined to be our com­ previous paragraph was that "noticeable, conspicuous" or Editor-in-Chief Brenda Greenberg mencement speaker. "95 percent of seniors last •"widely known" then non­ Mohmoo~ Majid Managing Editor Business Manager Perhaps this defender of Fall favored a speaker "of political prominences of the Jim Hughes Tobios Naegele Ste ven 8 Morris Reagononics (which in the national prominence." Since 1980's like Hinckley or Wayne Executive Editor Editorial Editor AJv~ t ...... ~ ... irector heat of the primaries he call­ the definition of Williams are possibilities. ~;,~~,~~i~di~0·,· · · · · · · • · · · · • ... Debbie Frankel, Dan Piper. Lizonne Sobolesky ed "voodoo economics") and "prominence" is vague, Since we have had to rule out Sports Editor ...... : . . ... Sheila Daly · • • · • • · · · · · • · · ...... Chris Goldberg Reagan foreign policy could perhaps it is not too late to various figures because of Photo Editor . . . , . • , , . ... . , ...... , ...... leigh Clifton Copy Editors ... · · ...... Cosey Gilmore, Andy Rosen, Pim Van Hemmen explain to us why military aid consider other prominent cost, we might consider some. :::::::~: ~::~~:~~~~:~t~rs · . · · · · · ·•...... Pam Carlson, Meredith Fielding to the Salvadorean junta and figures of the 1970's like Spiro of the convicted personages; Art Director ...... • . . . . . • • . . . · · · · ' ····Nick. ~~~~~fi:~!,'hi:~ bigger and better tanks and Agnew and George Wallace. they should come cheap since Auistant Art Director ...... , ...... Patty Reardon missles must replace student If their price is too high they need th~ money for :::::::~: ~:;,~r~~:~~r ~.i:~~~~.r ...... , ·. ·. ·... , : , .. , .. Al1c~ liptrot loans, support of education perhaps some local political judicial appeals or to pay StoH Writers . . . . . : J~h~' (:h~~bi~;s·. 'G~·~·rg~· M·a· li~t. P~~~~~i .' j~~-i~.M~'ri~i . ·R~:~~~~:~ and research, school lunch celebrities like Marvin fines. Published twice weekly during the academic year ond once weekly during Winter Session by the ltudent body of the Un1versity of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. 19711 . programs, and medical aid Mandel, Frank Rizzo or one Marvin Zuckerman for the poor and aged. of the various Philadelphia Professor, Edit_oriol and business off1 ce at Suite B· l . Stude nt Center. Phone 738-2771 . 738-2772. 738-2774. lusu1en hours 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. According to The Review, ABSCAM figures could be in- Dept. of Psychology

~- _,_ ------~----- March 9 , 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 ~===~more readers respond~~~=

Lobby chairman defends position YOU CAN HELP IN THE DEVELOPING WORLD~ & To the Editor, Naegele's contention that DUSC chooses not HELP YOURSELF TO After reading your editorial of February 26, to allocate funds to make an impression on THAT ALL -IMPORTANT I feel it is necessary to give an accurate ac­ leaders on Capitol Hill is totally inaccurate. If EXPERIENCE~ TOO I count of my thoughts on the Student Day, we choose not to spend the money the way Mr. (March 1) sponsored by the United States Stu: Naegele sees fit, it does not mean we are noi. N3RIQJLTIJRE~ BUS. AIM dent Association. striving to impress Congressmen in other The National Day of Action planned for fashions. ENGINEER If'.XJ~ ANY March 1 was merely one event in a week )ong I feel if Mr. Naegele would have asked me MATH OR SCIENCE Lobbying Conference sponsored by the what we were doing to influence our state'and· MAJOR OR MINOR WILL U.S.S.A. The "meetings with several j national leaders, rather than taking shots at HELP YOU QUALIFY I members of Congress... " that Mr. Naegele our efforts with incomplete information, he LIBERAL ARTS NEEDED~ refers to, would happen en masse during the would have served himself and the students in week of this conference. To send one represen­ a much better way than in his February 26 ef­ TOO - LANG ~.LAG E HELPS I \tative to this conference would not only mean fort. INFO, TABLE~ MAR, 16 having this student miss a week of classes, but I suggest that next time he dig a little the cost would be more than nominaL In deeper before he determines the DUSC has &17~ 9A,M,-4P,M,~ j evaluating the benefits of this program, which brushed off the needs of tbe electorate, COLLINS R

The Career Plannjng & Placement Office is accepting applications for . . STUDENT ASSISTANT POSITIONS for the academic year 1982-83 -must be a matricul~d sophomore or junior with a minimum GPA of 2.5. -must have interest or experience in a teaching, counseling or helping/service oriented job. -must enjoy working with groups, as well as individuals Position requires approximately · 8 to 10 hours per week. @!__ · -Stipend- US. foREIGN fQ..ICY-1982. . APPLICATION DEADLINE IS MARCH 31, 1982 Stop by Raub Hall (corner of Main Street an__d North College Avenue) for Coordinators correct·article applications and further information. To the Editor, "with certification in We are pleased that the Delaware graduates can also university community had be hired in 13 other states the opportunity to learn about though many states are strict EXpERiENCE JNGIANd AT WROXTON collEGE ' the master's/specialist pro­ about hiring out-of-state ap­ gram in school psychology plicants." The statement ac­ iN ThE hEART of sltA~E5pEA~E COUNTRY described in The Review arti- tually made referred only to 1cle of March 2. We do feel the reciprocity agreements need, however, to make two regarding certification,-not to Spend a semester or a summer session basking in British literature, art and drama-­ Important corrections. hiring. In fact, program or absorbing England's history and its contemporary social, economic and political 1. The program does not of­ graduates should have no dif­ sciences. At Fairleigh Dickinson University's Wroxton College, in the heart of rural fer a psychology degree, as ficulty· becoming certified Oxfordshire, England, you learn and live in Lord North's historic home, Wroxton Abbey. implied by the headline. The and consequently hired in Courses conducted by resident and visiting British scholars, under tlie English lecture program is in the Department other states. and tutorial system, are offered t.o undergraduates year-round and to graduate students in of Educational Studies. - summer sessions. Independent study opportunities, wide-ranging weekend trips, and Graduates receive bOth a Dr. Karen Gouze attendance at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre all make the time spent at Wroxton a lively master of arts degree and a Dr. Robert Lichtenstein learning experience, full of England's past and present. The program is conducted under specialist certificate in school Coordinators, School the auspices of a fully accredited, well-established American university. Students from psychology. Psychology Program your university have enjoyed the Wroxton experience-over the years. To find out how you 1 The article states that can carry on their tradition. and to receive a catalog and full information, send your name and address, name of your institution, and notation of your interest in undergraduate or graduate studies, to: OVERSEAS PROGRAMS OFFICE, =~~~~~correction~~~~=~ Wroxton S.N., Fairleigh Dickinson University, Rutherford, New Jersey 07070. In the March 2 article on the Sigma Gamma Rho service sorority, there were several errors. Most importantly, No person acting within the scope ol his or her authority and responsibility at Fairleigh Dickinson Umversity shall discriminate on the basis of race: color; creed; se11: national origin; Sigma Gamma Rho is not a black sorority. It is prohibited hendicap; military status; or age. except io the extent permitted by law. by their eharter ·to discriminate on the basis of race, religion or creed. In addition, the sorority formed at the aniversity is the Theta Omicron chapter of Sigma Gariuna fAiRlEiq.k dickiNSON UNiVERSiTY Rho, Inc., the national chapter. Carolyn Saunders, the in­ ltator of the sorority, was not the founder. These were Florham-Madison. Rutherford/Wayne, Teaneck-Hackensack, New Jersey reporting errors. Page 8 • THE REVIEW • March 9, 1982 Black paper presents Bill Cosby -alternative viewpoint By RODNEY K. PAUL says: · The "Delaware Valley the "Star" is not primarily a Star," a black newspaper, political or ideological reports from a different newspaper, its Feb. 24 issue perspective than the "News­ contains several articles Journal," according to reflecting black political con­ "Help us cerns, including two on the "Star" editor Steven Leech. progress of civil rights ac­ American The weekly newspaper is tivists in South Africa. Red Cross one of three papers serving help vets:' the black community, in­ The "Star" also devotes cluding the "North Star" and space to black political con­ cerns in this country. Two col­ A Publoc Serv•ce ot Th•s Newspaper & The Advertistng Council "Delaware Valley r!!1 umns from writers in Defender." The ' 1Star" is not really a political organ, ac­ Washington, D. C. are cortling to its owner and presented, each spotlighting publisher, Felix Stickney. a political matter blacks have "We try to cover subjects that taken a particular interest in, STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS are relevant and of concern to like the President's plan to blacks," he said. grant tax-exemptions to According to Leech, the segregated schools and ef­ paper's purpose is to report forts in Congress to renew the "traditional black issues," Voters' Rights Act. TREASURERS ·' cover cultural affairs of con- Other writers point out the lack of political unity in the press black community. In an arti­ cle titled, "Black Empower­ '82- '83 Budgets Are Due cern to the black community, ment," Dr. Nathaniel Wright, and "serve as an organizer, a syndicated columnist, com­ March 12, 1982/n Room keeping abreast of church plains black organizations events and community have failed to cooperate and meetings." do not pool their political 304 of The Student Center resources. He noted many ·. More than 5,000 copies of ·organizations compete the "Star" are destributed in against each other instead of Delaware. Stickney said they acting in unison. reach nearly every area in the state. About 1,500 copies Although less political, the are delivered to Newark. arts and entertainment sec­ They are available at Morris tion of the "Star" emphasizes ... f . library, Student Center and the achievements of local Minority Center. Copies can black artists. In looking at also be found at Lane's Li­ Black History Month, University of Delaware quors, the Newark Co-op, and February the newspaper tries local churches. to- present the ac­ preset:lts complishments of black ar­ The "Star" has been tists. Several black musicians published every Wednesday were asked to express their for the past five and a half feelings on this event and the years. According to Stickney, result is a display of black only four people are on the pride in the cultural success JAZZ/COFFEE. HOUSE. staff. He said the paper has of men 1 ike G r o v_e r not shown a profit recently. Washington and Duke Ell­ While Stickney claims that ington. Featuring your favorite recording artist (e.g., John Coltrane, Miles Davis, Grover Washington, NEED SPEED READING COURSE SCHEDULED FOR NEWARK AND WILMINGTON Billie Holiday, Les McCann, Eddie Harris, Delaware Reading Institute of Thursday, March 11, at the Dover will be offering the Sheraton 1-95 & 273 (across world famous "HRC Ac- from Univ. Shopping Plaza) Crysaders, Ramsey Lewis, and others). Bring celer~ted Reading" program from 7-10 p.m. to a limited number.of qualified Those under 1'1 should be ac- your own jazz albums to be played. people in Greater Newark and companied by a parent. At this Wilmington area. This course free lesson you will learn can train the average person to enough to eventually double read 7-10 times faster. (1000· your reading efficiency. The 2000 words per minute) and course takes 9 weeks (only 4 with greatly improved com- more classes), and you receive prehension. an advanced program on After graduation, you can read cassette tape at the end of the Thursday, March.11, 1982 "Time," "Business Week" or course. A • the "New York Times" in 20 Amazingly, the course is being minutes, small novels in 1,2 offered at a total cost that is hour, and huge books like less than .one half that of 7:00p.m. Bacchus, Student Center; "Shogun" in 3·-5 hours. And similar courses. Most other comprehension is better. Your programs do not have the Ad- ability to remember will im· vanced cassette section for prove. Study habits and test continual improvement. The free and open to the public taking becomes a snap and Author of this famous program your overall concentration is will be commuting to teach this improved. The first lesson is lesson. He has taught all major absolutely F{t.EE. Be sure to reading programs with 17 attend from 7 p.m. until 10:l:i years experience. All in atten· p.m. (three hours) on Wednes- dance will receive a free day, March 10 at The Sheraton booklet to help them improve Brandywine Inn, Rt. 202, Con- immediately. There is no cost , , • cord Pike, Wilmington from 7- or obligation, so be sure to ~._. , 1 "'•\'1' ·~,. "-:'*'.. , ,•_',\-;+~,i ,_.II , '~~~~~ \"~-(,• ~~ .~•-1"' <.,";, ,11\,~ .. ~... ,1',~"'.( ~f:l:,, ,..,..,., i, ()( 1"'••A ~ jt ,/.,."~-it', )' ;f, ;(~ in •• . / ' " ' . ... ' . ... ~ . ~ . . . . I ~ P,fu. '·:l". ~~~,. ~; '.' ' ... :.·· .. :...... ·· .. · ··.· .. : ···_·.'".·.·.· ... :··'?.··:~:·~~~;~'-:·~--·:"/?:~· L-.-,~~--_,...... ~ TreasuretpuShesiow-i?ostedu~atio~ ~. , · • • ~ ll ~ ·· a~Jd lJniV'erslty Business Officers because of·. ..­ his interest' in education. His work with the APC .is concerned with the special problerps and costs related to university accounting principles. PSC 467 (4 cr) CONSTITUTIONALISM In 1980 the Financial Accounting Standards AND DEMOCRACY IN ITALY Board (F ASB), the controllers of accounting principles for the business world, assumed the Students will study the political and legal system of modern . responsibilities for the non-business world, in­ Italy. ·.· · - cluding universities. Itinerary: Rome, Florence, Bologna, Venice and Milan . F ASB wants to add more complex accoWJ­ Informational Meeting Thursday, March 11, 1982, 4:00p.m . ~g standards which in turn raise costs, Har- in 209 Smith Hall. rison said. . '. , Contact Professor James Magee 738-2355. · "When I r:eali,Zed what F ASB was doing, I opeped my mouth, maybe more loudly than ____.....:~::.::;.=.:::.:...:..:::::::.:::.:.:.:=.:::.:.:. _ _...... :__ · _others," Harrison said. The

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•MAIL IN NOW! .If mailed-by June 1st deduct 2.50 from rate. #4arglteritas •All subscriptions requests must have payment with them. PIZZA NEW YORK STYLE . 134 EAST MAIN STREET •MAIL TO: NEWARK. DELAWARE *Sicilian Pizza (Thick&Square Pizza) *Stromboli *Steaks Subscription/The Review *Subs *Meat Ball · B1 .Student Center Parmesan University of Delaware Tel:' 368-4611 . - Newark, Delaware 19711 )••······································. . i 1°0 off any Stromboli i · • • 1• coupon good March 9-11 •I . ' . •The Review will still be distributed free on campus. Hours:·········································~ Sunday-Thursday, 11 a.m. to midnite . Frjday & Saturday_! p.m. to 2 a.m . I '!: f'•1'J a i. (' ' .. f' I' ~~ .... :' .il 1 \ ,.fJ •I r,. - --··--- __ .... -·-- March 9. 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 11

By BARBARA ROWLAND men's intense interest in the other sex W. Emerson Wilson, editor in 1928, is revealed in an essay titled "A recalls The Review office was on the The Review, the largest student Tribute to Women" and in the joke newspaper on campus and the third third floor of Old College. There were column. two then-ancient typewriters for the largest in the state of Delaware, For example, one writer found celebrates its 100th anniversary this reporters to use, Wilson said, one for humorous the lack of mature men in sports and one for news. year. . 1882. "Owing to the fewness of the Since June of 1882, The Review has Wilson, 74, worked for the Wilm­ number of the Senior class, each ington News-Journal for 42 years, 17 appeared in varying shapes and for­ young lady of Newark, will be unable mats which have consistently as city editor and several more as a this year to have a dignified (?) member of the editorial board. He reflected the dynamic nature of the Senior worship at her shrine. While student body. still writes a weekly column for the such a mo"ement· would be a most Journal dealing with local historical Along with the changes in social at­ prudent one, and a source of pride and titudes, The Review has evolved from events. pleasure to the young ladies, we fear Wilson, who was editor for The a primarily literary and philosophical that they will be forced to resort to the publication to a newspaper that Review's 50th anniversary, said he Junior class, from which to obta~ covers events from local government dropped the literary preferences of companionship, sociality, and the editors before him. He recalled to the national scene. amiableness, necessary to do their In the past 100 years, The Review that The Review took up campaigns to honors, during the present collegiate change situations on campus while he has increased in size, staff and in its year." profit margin. The first issue of the In accordance with the formality of wasedit~o~r~-~~~~--~~.... lll,ll In early 1932, however, the editor of Review ran as an eight-page monthly courting and gentlemanly behavior, The Review was fired by the Student with a circulation of 1,000 copies. Its advertising in The Review appealed Council for making disparaging growth ~an be marked by today's mainly to the young men who would remarks about fraternities in an average, 24 pages biweekly and 13,500 need to board their horses in livery editorial. The acting editor of The copies per issue. stables, who wanted only the best in Review and the remaining staff then Initially called the Delaware Col­ weaponry and who dined in the posh · refused to put out any issues for over lege Review, the first Review of June, Deer Park Hotel. a month when the Student Council did 1882 was a practical exercise for the In 1914, however, the state authoriz­ not fill the position immediately. staff so that they would have ex­ ed the establishment of a Women's perience in publishing by the fall. College, distinct from the men's The situation became more com­ Both the June and September, 1882 Delaware College. The Women's Cdl­ plicated as the faculty committee on issues are labeled Volume 1, Number lege was located sQuth of Main Street publications became involved and 1. where Warner and Robinson Halls gave the Student Council power t? fire The Review's first editor was now stand. The men's college was the old Review staff, and appomt a Horace Greeley Knowles who ex­ located north of Main Street in the Old new editor and staff. pressed the college's need for a stu­ College buildings. Today, The Review is a financially dent newspaper philosophically in his Women began to play a minor role independent business that has only a first editorial. He wrote, "Feeling few contractual ties with the universi­ in the publication of The. Review when that the college was able and ought to ty, even though it is the uni.ver~ity's support at least one paper, we thought in 1921, university President Hullihen most vital source of commun1cat10n. it our duty to take such steps as would After World War II broke out, there not only interest the students but the Although all men were required to were not enough men at Delaware public in general." take ROTC courses as under College to hold certain classes. Conse­ The early Reviews were available classmen Wilson -said that the older quently, the men began to tak~ to students, professors and area students .;_.ere exempt from additional courses at the Women's College, an residents for ten cents per copy or one military training but were forced to act which ultimately led to the forma­ dollar for a yearly subscription. To­ march on parade days. tion of a co-educational institution in day The Review is free and generates The Review initiated a proposal to 1941. most of its revenues froQJ. advertising. the Board of Trustees that excused The Review halted publication for For over thirty years, The Review upperclassmen from any ROTC exer­ two years during the war and when it altered its appearance almost yearly, cises. It was successfully passed by was revived in 1945, a woman, Anne however, its emphasis on the literary the Board. Stonemetz, was elected editor for the rather than current events was car­ Common at that time were hazing first time in The Review's history. ried on from editor to editor. Issues rites for freshmen. Wilson said that The awakening of America to the featured short stories, essays on freshmen were forced to wear caps, importance of freedom in day-to-day Washington Irving, A Trip up the carry their books in market baskets, living is reflected in a policy state­ Hudson and Character, poems, salute upperclas~men · and tolerate ment in the first post-war editorial of The Review. "The Review considers sports, alumni news, gossip and raids at night. The Review "nev~r jokes. go~ campaigned against hazing becaus~ 1t free expression the basis of The students of the strictly male seemed to be tradition," Wilson satd, literary copy, and extends thts Delaware College socialized actively adding that The Review neither op­ ..democratic privilege to the members with th~ young ladies of Newark. The posed nor supported hazing. of its staff." The newspaper at that time was a As the lessons of World War II placed both the men's and women's four-page weekly and the staff was re­ began to fade away, students at the colleges under the umbrella title of quired to go out aii~ sell s~bscriptions university and, subsequently, The university. tor it, Wilson explamed. Wtth a small Review staff became part of the "age At that time, The Review became student population of 450 men and 300 of conformity," according to Scott known as the University of Delaware women, Review circulation reached Wilson, 1958 editor and son of W. Review which included a male editor­ only about 300 issues. . . Emerson Wilson. in-chief, a female Women's College 44, Having grown up m the Roar~g The younger Wilson, said that editor and a male Delaware College Twenties, Wilson said that he and hts during his term as editor, The Review editor. friends did not frequent the Deer Park ceieorated its 75th anniversary. On In a 1925 edition of The Review, the much because of prohibition. Instead, this occasion, Wilson recalled one of staff wrote of their ideals, "The Wilson explained, they would travel his professors suggested The Review editorial policy will change a trifle across the state-line into Maryland . was getting "senile." each year as a new editor takes Wilson said that "there was always where there were sp~.akeasys. charge of the p~per, but the basis of It was traditional for The Review a lot of criticism of The Review," each editor's policy must always be to editor to be a member of the Theta even . though it dealt with many present the truth and to aid in the Chi fraternity, Wilson said, even "sterile" issues such as student cultural expansion of this Universi­ though only a small percentage of the government, fraternities and un­ ty." . controversial guest speakers. Despite these high goals, The student body was involved in frater­ nities. "We had nothing in the way of facul­ Review focused on freshmen and The Review did cover many of the ty involvement or advice," Wilson ex­ sophomore battles in Tug '0 War and functions of fraternities and regularly plained. ·"We just sort of put it the travels of university President together." Walter Hullihen• announced their formal dances and \ . ' ' ...... priorities change over years (Continued from page12) Review.. staff who wrote in a Because he was editor in a 1967 editorial, that by focus­ "period that was post-Korea ing on analyses and view­ and pre-Vietnam," Wilson points of a national and inter­ says there "were no burning national level, The Review social issues." It was post­ would "hope to inform, if not desegregation, however, and involve, the academic com­ Wilson said that the universi­ munity ... In a period when ty was intensely criticized for many of our peers are ques­ its failure to promote af­ tioning, are experimenting, firmative action programs. are involving themselves in "Any attempts we made to the social issues of our socie­ write such were greatly ty, the old cliched joke·s about criticized," Wilson added. the Delaware student being He believes that at the time passively molded or formed there were more women on by a -cookie-cutter become staff than men; however, painfully relevant." most of the women wrote cur­ rent events while men wrote From 1967 to 1969, The sports, a tradition that still Review took on pressing stands today. issues that ranged from the As editor, Wilson received a "dress code, to open dor­ free meal ticket as an mitories, marijuana, racial honorarium. Currently all · riots in the cities, premarital editorial positions from sex, black awareness, pro­ editor-in-chief to copy editor tests against the ROTC, the and all business positions-of Du Pont Company and, of responsibility are awarded course, Vietnam. financial honorariums. He also said that before Since 1972, The Review has moving to the third floor of won All-American awards in the Student Center, The journalism every semester Review offices were located except for one year when no in the basement of Memorial issues were submitted for Hall, which had been the judgement. library. The "sterility" of banal ar­ Students can now take ticles on student government courses in news and and fraternities began to turn magazine writing and copy­ into gross inconsistencies in editing and layout as part of the 1960s as the Greek column the journalism program in ' • . 1 and 'Neath the Arches (pinn­ the English department. The "r.· .1~ ing announcements) were program is headed by Dr. Ed­ framed by syndicated car­ ward Nickerson and includes toonists' representations -of Drs. Mary Cross and DeMis horrors of Vietnam. Jackson. Professors Nicker­ These glaring disparities son and Jackson also serve as were not unseen by The advisors to The Review. "! q ' \ ;1 I March 9, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 'New look' journalist epitomized in former Review editor

By JIM HUGHES Hoffman credits the Viet­ also meant spending "gobs the event. Clad in a grungy news service died, Hoffman Traditionally, the njlm War for whetting his in­ and gobs of time" worrying sports jacket, Hoffman moved on to the States News vanguards of journalism terest m journalism when he about everything from the managed to slip into the black Service, and in 1979 he began have been crusty old bespec­ first started at the university aesthetic look of the paper to tie affair and snap off a for Knight-Ridder, an agency tacled reporters. who angrily in 1971. However, it was the business debts. Gobs and number of excellent photos of that serves 21 newspapers in­ puff on cigarettes and slog ultimately Watergate that gobs of time Hoffman in some Nixon. Later, he went out­ cluding the Philadelphia In­ down cups of coffee, while dominated his editorials ways regrets. side, and waited for the other quirer, the Detroit Free Press punching out stories about Ci­ while he was editor of The "I went to the university staff members to pick him up and the San Jose Mercury ty Hall on archaic Royal Review. four years, but I never got my in a beat-up Corvair. As it and News. typewriters. degree," he said. "It was a Says Hoffman of life in big mistake. I wish I had Washington, "It's an unreal But with the emergence of spent more time studying. We world. The intellectual Woodward and Bernstein thought we had all the tlme in demands it makes on you are (and yes, even Joe Rossi) the world at the paper and we excessive. I usually read five there seems to be a new breed used it. We would set newspapers a day because I of journalist developing. deadlines for 6:00 and at mid­ have to know what everyone's Writers who have been drawn night we'd still be sitting talking about. If I worked in ·to the field by Vietnam and around discussing things.'' San Francisco or some Watergate rather than big ci­ Hoffman then stopped for a place I wouldn't have to do ty politics. Writers who minute to glance through the that sort of thing." prefer to write on many most recent issue of The In Washington, Hoffman's topics rather than cover the Review. He was particularly biggest achievement has same beat for 20 years. surprised to discover been covering the 1980 classifieds and personals, Reagan presidential cam­ David Hoffman, editor-in­ which were not part of the paign, which "I did a good job chief of The Review in 1973- newspaper in the early 1970s. on because I was naive." 1974, is as representative as "Whoever thought of putting After the Reagan cam­ any of this new kind of jour­ those in was a genius.'' paign, Hoffman embarked on nalist. Watching Hoffman "I went to the university Some of Hoffman's other "The administration a five-month project, travel- work at his desk at the more candid comments about ..,,,,e to ,~e,oJ WJ'th. ing through five states in the Knight-Ridder news service four years, but I never got life as a college journalist in­ cQAI Ul " Southwest to do a series of ar- in Washington, D.C., one can my degree ... It was a big cluded: never asked US tO kiJl a ticles on Mexican-Americans. quickly spot the new trends. • "The administration was C!to,rv. " Recently he was promoted Coffee has given way to a can mistake." cake to deal with. Trabant ._.,_··.:...J·------' at Knight-Ridder, and is now of Coca-Cola. The old Royal is never asked us to kill a story; the Washington economic· gone in favor of an IBM elec­ it was a pretty free environ­ turned out, one limousine correspondent for the entire tric. The bookshelves are lin­ "Watergate was an incredi­ ment." after another was pulling by Knight-Ridder chain. ed, not with lists of local ble drama," Hoffman said, • "We were never treated the Kennedy Center to pick up And now, after about 11 politicians but almanacs on "and I wrote about it in­ kindly by the Greeks. They assorted dignitaries and years in the business, how U.S. politics and books about cessantly." never thought we covered celebrities. When the Corvair does this "new journalist" pulled up, "The Washington Mexican-Americans in the According to Hoffman, the Greek Week well enough.'' feel about journalism? U.S. Southwest. police came over and sprayed "I could get pessimistic major difference between his • "During my time people mace at my friends in the car. tenure at the paper and the about it," Hoffman said. "In "I think more recently really cared about student They had to pull away to too many of the mid-size there's been a greater inflJ.lX years preceding it was a government, but then in­ recover and I ended up freez­ desire to make the paper papers the news is fluffy and of young reporters into tellectually it got bankrupt. It ing outside the Kennedy canned. Every year there are Washington," said the 28- more "professionalized." went from being a thing peo­ Center for hours, waiting for This meant covering a wider ple really cared about to a fewer and fewer good papers year-old Hoffman in an inter­ them to return." to work at. For instance the view on Friday. "I think back scope of stories, such as the thing that was a drag." When he completed his Nixon-McGovern presidential Newark Star-Ledger is just in 1961 at the start of the Viet­ Perhaps Hoffman's most term at The Review, Hoffman mediocre. Why should the nam War, most people were election ("We ran a lot more piercing recollection of his began working as a stringer McGovern pictures because college journalism career largest paper m New Jersey in their 40s and ending their and re-write man at the be mediocre? careers. When I came here Nixon's people were so pro­ came at the Nixon inagura­ Wilmington News-Journal. tective that we couldn't get "Still, it's good because if (to Washington) in 1977 after tion ball in 1972. Hoffman· In 1977 he started working you've got energy you'll move Watergate, many of the peo­ any good shots"), a war pro­ (who also shot pictures) and for the Capitol Hill News Ser­ test in New York, and the Nix­ up," he added. "This business ple were just beginning their two of his colleagues trekked vice, an organization begun weeds out the lazy people." careers." on inauguration in 1972. It down to Washington to cover by Ralph Nadar. When that Former editor-in-chief enjoys publicity work for Biden By LIZANNE SO.BOLESKY years, Cunningham said, "I liked the involvement was enjoyable, Cunn­ Bob Cunningham works behind a smallness of the place, that's why I'm ingham cited that this also gave the large, modern desk, in a · plush­ not sure if I'd like it now." He felt that staff "enough rope to hang carpeted room in Senator Joseph although the university was less themselves.'' Eiden's office, in a massive highrise developed then, he received a high­ There were rarely any controver­ ·in Wilmington. But Cunningham feels quality education and was "more sial incidents between the university that the old metal desk, situated in the than satisfied.'' administrations and The Review, but basement of Memorial Hall, that he But Cunningham didn't enjoy one particular incident, which hap­ worked behind 17 years ago, had a big everything about the university. "If pened when Cunningham was editor­ effect on what he's doing now. there was one thing I disliked, it was in-chief, still sticks out in his mind. That was the desk of the editor-in­ the 'Mickey Mouse ruies,' like not It involved a story that a Review chief of The Review in 1955. walking on the grass and having to reporter did concerning many Both The Review and the university wear beanies." students who were rushing to the were a "far-cry" from what they are One significant difference in The univePsity physici~n one week com­ today, said Cunningham, who is now Review when Cunningham wrote was plaining of stomach cramps and in­ staff assistant and.· former press that- it was only published once a digestion. secretary for Biden. ''The week, and was only eight pages long, The physician told the reporter that undergraduate enrollment was 1,175, he said. "We didn't have the budget he felt it was the dining hall food that and the graduate enrollment was pro­ resources nor the personnel caused the virus. The story was bably not more than 30." - resources." printed with no complaints. Cunningham enrolled at the univer­ Also, there was absolutely no facul­ However, Cunningham received an sity in 19.49 as an English major, and ty involvement with The Review, Cun­ angry phone call from the universi.ty. worked at The Review all .of his col­ ningham explained. This was pro­ president, who complained that he lege years: At tbe time, Cunningham bably becau~e there were no jour­ just received a similar article from said, Memorial Hall was the library, nalism courses at the time. "We con­ one of his colleagues in California who which included both the Student sidered ourselves not the student clipped it out of a newspaper there. Center and the Review. newspaper, but 'THE' newspaper of The president was infuriated that BOB CUNNINGHAM the university community." such an article was published on the When reminiscing about his college Though this freedom -from faculty , (~onllnued to poge 14) Page 14 • THE REVIEW • March 9, 1982 Sports coverage grows from pep-talk to game analyses . By ROB STONE verted pyramid style of writing Depression cut deeply into - the Chicago Cubs General Manager started to form with scoring drives economy. The Blue Hen became the Dallas Green was picked for the 1st­ When five-passenger Studebakers and specific details included. Pep school mascot and play-by-play team all-ECC's basketball squad and, and vamp shoes travelled Main Street rallies were announced and school descriptions of games were placed on in 1956, the basketball team defeated in 1910, the Delaware College spirit flourished. With the profes­ the front page. It seemed as ·though P.M. (now Widener) 103-74. Pitcher "athletic" editor E.L. Rice described sional sport still five years in the mak­ sports was the ideal escape from the AI Neiger made all-American in 1959, Delaware gridiron triumphs as "a ings, collegiate football must have hard times at hand. "Giant pep fests" and with Harold "Tubby" Raymond good specimen of football won mostly been very popular among the student were held the night before the games as head coach, the baseball team by straight football.'!_ body because entire stories were run which included speeches by the state went 142-55-2 from 1956-64 and averag­ Back then sports in The Review at the top of the front page. Likewise governor and the Wilmington and ed .721. looked about as bad as the football basketball, baseball and even in­ Newark city mayors. Prizes were. The '60s brought war and other con­ team (1-2-2), as these early-day issues tramural sports were treated with the awarded and the marching band troversial issues into focus and subse­ contained no headlines or concrete same honor. blasted out the alma mater at the end quently pushed sports onto ·the last statistics. Coupled with a lack of Raccoon coats were worn and of the festivities, but it was all for two pages of the twice-weekly space, game coverages usually cigarettes were born in the Roaring naught as the 1930-39 football teams Reivew. More action shots decorated averaged- three to four paragraphs '20s as posed-for pictures were car­ finished with a 31-48-7 record. It look- the back page which is now the pre­ that briefly explained the games' ried for the first time in the Universi­ ed as though there was no end to its sent home for university sports highlights. Most sports sections con­ ty of Delaware Review. Banner foot­ losing ways. coverage. The 90-year-old campus tained three or four stories and each ball headlines splashed across page In 1941 the gridders started an newspaper recognized basketball and was followed by team rosters. one and game previews came into be- · undefeated streak that didn't end un- baseballl\S equally important as foot­ Typically basketball games were ing. Other sports such as swimming til the second game of the 1947 season, ball during their respective seasons. less important than pigskin battles and soccer could be read about at the setting a school record of 26 con- Editors Lyle Poe and Chuck Rau were and this was obvious in the amount of bottom of the front page. secutive wins. A separate sports sec- regularly featured. ink alloted each sport. One paragraph Football rallies were held as "plen­ tion was brought to life as the days of The currently used typeset was per basketball game summarized the ty of smokes, speeches and pep" were page-one sports stories and pep adopted by The Review in the early play and included the high scorers offered to the "rock 1em sock 'em" rallies were laid to rest. '70s. Evening-Journal sports writers and the line-ups of each team. college crowd, but the football team Action shots first appeared in The Kevin Tresolini and David Hughes ad­ Like football write-ups, a short pep­ still finished with a decade record of Review in the 1950s and several were ded their wisdoms to the 30-page talk editorial would always precede 34-45-5 including a winless (0-7-1) run on the front page as they still are award-winning publication. these generalized summaries. For in­ season in 1929. today. A weekly sports review section In the 1979 season the football team stance: "Fellow students, the basket­ Rhodes Drug Store was a popular was included and a Blue Hen of the (now headed by Raymond) captured ball team is having a success that we hangout in the 1930s as the Great week was chosen in each issue. the Division II National Champion­ have not had at 'Old Delaware' for a ship by defeating Youngstown State, number of years... What's the key to 38-21, in Albuquerque, New Mexico, this success? It's nothing but big­ and the women's swim team began an hearted and spirited backing of the unbeaten streak that just recently student body and the hard work of the tied the 1959-66 men's track teams' players.'' This "spirited backing" all-time record of 34 consecutive vic­ must have run out as the basketball tories with its last meet in the 1981-82 team finished 7-6 in the 1910-11 season. season. With Coach W.J. McAvoy at the There have been many changes in helm from 1909 to 1925 the baseball the sports ~ections in the past cen­ teams went 37-77-3 averaging a paltry tury. Taking up to seven pages in .325. The Review could not report on some recent issues, game coverage all of the games and when they were has become more objective and covered the write-ups usually were a player and coach profiles have been scanty one-paragraph summary. alloted more ink. Editors, Jim in 1915 the football team finished Hughes and Jim Harter have travell­ with a 6-3 record which included the ed as far as Richmond, Ky. (for the 93-0 blitz of William & Mary in the last Division I-AA first-round loss to game of the season. Football Eastern Kentucky,) and storrs Ct. for headlines were featured and the in- the regular-season closer. ... Cunningham reminisces about college years (Continued from poge 13) ritation I had was that after spent at the newspaper, Cun- Lehigh University, in the writing congressional other side of the country we did it no one said 'thank ningham carried 18 to 21 department of alumni reports, statements and about his university. you.' " credits a semester, worked publications, Cunningham speeches. What had happened, Cunn­ Though 50 people were part-time to pay for school returned to Delaware to work ingham explained, was the listed as working for The and was married early in his in Continuing Education. "This job represents the reporter also worked for Review, only about 15 people senior year. Cunningham has had his first time in my life that United Press International did most of the writing, There was a gap, however, hand in free-lance work, politics has been a source of (UPI), and sent the story out editing and lay-out, Cunn­ in Cunningham's college teaching, hospital com­ income to me,'' Cunningham over the wire. Cunningham ingham explained. Almost career. In 1953 he was called munications, advertising, said. "It's ideal because it added, laughing, "That same everyone that wrote there to naval duty. Ironically, dur- radio and television. combines my vocation with reporter became editor-in had prior experience. ing this two-year period at However, his "principle ad­ my advocation." chief the following year." Cunningham had been in­ sea, he read much more then vocacy ever since his school Cunningham feels the fact Under Cunningham's volved with writing since his he wrote. days had been politics.'' that he grew up in Delaware supervision, The Review's grade school days. "I knew When Cunningham return- He ran for his first makes his job a lot easier. first "special issue" was before I was through elemen­ ed to the university, he felt democratic position in 1970 Also, "by the time I came in published in February of 1955. tary school that writing was - that the Navy hadn't changed for County Council. Though to this job, I had spent 25 This also marked the first an aptitude· for me. I did it him as much as the fact that he lost the election, he won a years developing my time that two issues were better than the average he was two years older. "I friend-JosephBiden. capabilities with different printed in one week, he said. . bear.'' was not a bad student before I Cunningham served with hands of media." As editor-in-chief, Cunn- went, but I was a better one Biden in 1970 on a Democratic To students interested in The 16-page issue concern· ingham spent about 40 hours when I came back.'' Renewal Commission, which the media, Cunningham ad­ ed a legislative topic between · a week at The Review. Cunningham said, it would revised democratic pro­ vises, "beginning as early as the state and the university, Because of this he admitted be an "educational plus" if cedures in Delaware. In 1971- possible, gain as much per­ Cunningham said of his he didn't have much -of a more people would spend a 72 he wdrked for Biden's first sonal experience in com­ '·proudest accomplishment" social life, but said, "I didn't few years after high school campaign for the u.s. Senate, munications. You have no during college. The staff felt regret it then, and I don't travelling, or doing other which he won. "I like the idea where job work is going • the university was not being regret it now.'' things before entering col- Senator as a person," Cunn­ to take you in the next 35 treated fairly and they• The people who worked at lege. "Older undergraduate ingham said. "I admire and . years.'' wanted to do something about The Review didn't consider it students, as a group, show support his politics.'' The work-oriented Cunn­ it. an extracurricular activity, better academic per- Before this year, Cunn- ingham feels fortunate about This issue was mailed to Cunningham explained, but a formance." ingham had been B'd1 en ' s the role his career has played legislative and political part of their "major train· After a year in England on press secretary for three in his life. "I never had to figures in ~he state, Cunn- ing.''. a Fulbright scholarship and a years. He currently serves as work one minute at a job I ingham said. "The only ,ir.· -.•. ,B~des .alLtP.e long/hours semester'of graduate work at'1 lsta1f assistant',' 'WhiCh entails ' ·didn't like.'' •. ·.- 'f- .,...,._ • • • • • .ll "" ...... ·-·.,.- . ... • .. "' ~ ...... ~ '1 , r•t· c·l • 1 J ' t ',;,:._ l. - Lt .., ..•""... ,.-.} &."'· "'i ...... , ..... - ~ l •_2_,r:_'!J.! March 9, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 ======et cetera==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= E-52's production of Orwell's. '1984' lacks credibility

By JOHN CHAMBLESS mouthing Big. Brother's pro­ paganda or supposedly Last weekend's production declaring their forbidden love of George Orwell's "1984" by - made it nearly impossible E-52 Student Theatre is the to care about the play's ac­ classic example of a show tion. with a lot of good ideas and "1984" is, at its base, a love one large flaw that destroys story between Winston and the best intentions. Julia. It is essential that the Orwell's vision of two audience believe in their lo'{e lovers caught in the machina­ before they can become tions of a soulless world whol­ caught up in the couple's bat­ ly depends on cpnveying the tle to be human. Richard Det­ strength of the pair's love in twyler (AS83) as Winston had the face of all attempts to notable moments when he legally outlaw such emotion. seemed to connect with Julia, The success of the story also ·but they were too few and far hinges on the belief of between to create a compell­ everyone involved in the cast ing relationship. Richelle Up­ that Big Brother is indeed church (AS85) as Julia watching them. managed better than Dett­ Director Sweyden E. Dib­ wyler, opening up and allow­ ble (AS83) worked hard rigg­ ing herself to feel ~motion for ing a closed-circuit television him. Unfortunately, she too system for the Big Brother · backslid into simple line broadcasts; he worked out reading too often to totally the sound system to the last save her portrayal. detail and made sure that Mike Stephens (BE&J) as everyone in the cast was Syme, a co-worker with Julia dressed in suitable unisex and Winston in the }\1inistry of -overalls. What he apparently Truth, was well suited to his Review .Photo by Rich Pryzworo overlooked, unfortunately, part and managed a credible RICHARD DETTWYLER AND RICHELLE UPCHURCH portray Winston and Julia in theE-52 theater was getting his actors to portrayal. Tracy Curcio production of George Orwell's "1984." Throughout the play, the couple whose love is forbid­ believe what they were say­ (AS84) as Parsons, another den, are faced with the struggle to be human. in an environment whicro prohibits it. ing. co-worker, did equally well, The entire cast, with a few although both she and hatred for Big Brother. His tors in the production who their e~cape to a supposedly notable exceptions, delivered Stephens fell prey to warm sincereity in luring took any time with his lines, a spy-proof room, was played their lines as if reading them blankness occasionally. them into his trap was totally factor that greatly aided his at the same pace. There was in the air over one another's Michael Lloyd was very convincing, as wasllis sudden believability. scarcely time for a quick heads. The one­ polished as O~Brien, a Party cold cruelty when he had got­ Much of the first two acts, glance between the couple dimensionality that resulted - agent who tricks Julia and ten them into his power. dealing with Winston and before they had gone off and -whether the characters were Winston into revealing their Lloyd was one of the few ac- Julia's secret marriage and (Continued to page 16) Terrible poetry prov~s hun1orous Newscaster stalked in By ANN CLINE ' ' 0 d e t o a D i t c h ' ' tality, her worst work is on A reading of the world's (anonymous) was read by the topic of her own thriller, 'The Seduction' worst poetry may not sound Brown like a Shakespea-rean childhood. By MARIA GIACCHINO (Fairchild), an attractive like the ideal way to spend a soliliquy making it all the Snodgrass read, " ... My A psychotic killer is on news commentator of a more humorous. "Oh ditch of parents moved to Algona the loose. Can the world popular Los Angeles televi­ Friday evening, but when a 11 d it c he s I D e at h ' s near 23 . years ago/ And university Professors W.D. stand another one? This sion station. Not only is he storehouse of riches/Your bought 10 0 acres of time, however, he is stalk­ in love with Jamie, but he Snodgrass and Richard one disease slumbers land/That's a good size farm Brown are reading it·is better ing a beautiful newscaster is thoroughly convinced me/With festoon of you know/ ... My he~rt was that she returns his affec­ than a Woody Allen festival at s 1 i m e I Y o u r d a r k gay and happy/This was ever in David Schmoeller's the State Theater. "The Seduction.'' tions, must to the an­ fetid sewer/Where death is in my mind/There is better The movie is somewhat noyance of her boyfriend, The Murdered Muse, a pro­ the brewer/And ale is the li- times a comin/And I hope gram of the world's most ter­ of a drawnout "Night Brandon (Michael Sar­ quor/He brews all the some day to find/Myself razin). J;ible poetry was presented to time ... " Brown termed this capable of composing." a full house in Purnell by the Derek lives on a hill work "grotesque" but it Some of the evenings worst above ·Jamie's house and theatre department. brought tears of laughter to poetry was read in a segment Although the program has managed to rigg up a the audience's eyes as well as called "Worst Opening telephoto lens that can be focused on two extremely bad to those of Snodgrass. Lines." Examples are: poets, Julia A. Moore and focused on her at all times Brown set the scene for a hor- •"Virto1,1s "' youth, thank William McGonogall, the whether she is in her readers offered eQually rot- rible poem by Stephen Tropp of heaven I knew thee not," by bedroom, swimming nude the Beat Generation by Christopher Enstein. in her pool, or relaxing in a poetry asking the audience to im- •"My love is not a soldier -;::,;~..,...iilllllllll6iiiiil hot tub. agine bongo drums in the bold because there· is no Gallery" and offers no Eventually, just looking ten poetry from a number of background, that "we were war," by Fred Emerson suspense to those who en- at his idol from a distance . other poets as well. all wearing sea beads and in- Brooks. joy real thrillers. The plot is not enough for Derek Snodgrass and Brown dian sandals," and sipping an •"We saw her die and she is is predictable and drags on and he decides to make his . started off the evening with a absolutely terr1·b· .e espresso. d ea d , "b y T .E . B row n . until it reaches a sort of love known to her. He sappy sweet poem by J. W. He read: •"Standing on tip-toe.,; ever pseudo-dramatic ending. begins this innocently Foley called "Good Morn­ "Mywifeisashirt/Iputmy since my youth," by George Unfortunately, not even enough with flowers, phone ing." Snodgrass, in his t!Sual hands through her armY\its/I Frederick Cameron. the lure of tall beautiful calls and candy, but car­ eloquent style and Brown slide my head through her A section later in the pro- blond, Morgan Fairchild, ries·it a bit too far when he with a theatrical resounding mouth/And finally button her gram was on terrible middle can deliver this one. Fair- barges. into Jamie's living ·voice both sarcastically blood around my hands." lines, such as: child does little to convince room and insists on snapp­ read.. "Good morning Another poet focused on •"How brave a prospect is viewers that being pursued ing pictures of her as she Brother Sunshine/Good mor­ was Julia A. Moore. She set a bright backside," by Henry by a mad killer is an in- tries to fight him off. ning Sister Song/I beg your the key note for· the evening in Wrong. credibly ter-rifying ex- Unfortunately, Fairchild humble pardon. if you've one very telling line, •"Her smile was silent as perienceforher. see01s 01ore concerned waited very long/1 thought I "Literary is a work very dif- the smile on a corpse's three The story. centers. around about not messing up her heard you rapping/To shut ficult to do." hours old," by the Earl of Lit- Derek Sanford (Andrew hair and showing ample you out, for sin! /My heart is Although Moore concerned ton. S t e v e n s ) , a s t u d i o leg than being terrified at standing open/W-on't ,, y~ death,' • ww· hl'toh isJtaonttat.le- •'·'· (Continued to poge I~) 1\~J,"sel!,·,IJl;linl¥ ' ~~p ,~"I;>Q.O\" S~JUthL .~~t: b9o~ pyhoto~sreaspsheder ' ~ ~ ' •. t walk right in?" abstinence and inxant mor- (Continued to page I B) 1 u . ' • • • • ~ ..·,.. • ' t f . .... "'""i"· lll pagetSl ~ ,3-Ud.ienc~ : " · J Jried "broadcasts" from Big COUNSELOR POSITIONS'OPEN The end of the act redeem- B.,rother'.s , propaganda been married. ed much of what had gone machine. _. Mark Hubbard Camp Airy· Thurmont, MD The production's last act, before as Winston was finally (AS84) as the television an­ Camp Louise .. Cascade, MD detailing Winston's imprison- br.oken. by bein. g threaten.ed nouncer was properly per- ment and torture for th hi d f be Applications in Career Office w1 s eepest ea~ - ~!lg suasive, but Big Broth~r "thoughtcrime," picked up attacked by rats. H1s pamc- would probably have fired Interviews on Campus March 10 considerably because it was stricken pleas and frantic ad- anyone who stumbled over as . allowed time to evolve. A sue- mission that two plus two do . many words as Hubbard. 5750 Park Heights Avenue . cession of short scenes show- equal five as Big Brother had · Baltimore, MD 21215 ing Winston being ground told him were powerfully'and · With a rich script and im­ (301) 4ft6-9010 down by doses of propaganda admirable handled. ·' aginative staging choices, it's and torture were almost a Technically, the show was a shame that the cast of relief fi:QID the first tw~o acts quite interesting, making use "1984" forgot the vital ele------~~~~~~~-=--:-~=-:""":":"'"-:":'':":"----, ·· wbich haQ, largely-. f~ile5J to of television screens on either ment - ~ getting the audience S.M.S.S. (U.S.A.) - Phila/N~ . · engag~ a·ny emotion from the side ot the stage' which ear- to believe them.~ People's Moja~;di~~::~iza;i~~";, Iran :'_ , ....~ :-:"'Si!dUC~ion 'lef1:(Pf.iJ! tir~tJ;~Iot~_..llgtinc, announces a . ttontlnu.cttrom pagetSJ Credibility ill ¥'flmtely lost iaw'mto·the1r own hands. - •d •t . N • ht •th·"'the the sudden intrusion of a here since an~~~ who has Although Fairchild's acting S 0 lI 8rl Y . 19 WI · strange and forceful man into ever been neal''' -a . major · is · ve'i:y weak. Sarrazin is her home. , television station"realizes the somewhat supportive as her In spite of Brandon's difficulties involved, in gain- concerned and angry - ..,.:...£...,. threats, .Derek continues to ing entry into the building. boyfriend. .oeoPL constantly qe in Jamie's Eventu~lly, · Ja~ie and St-evens, · of '"Code Red" Dr. Tran Van Dinh shadow, following- her 1 Brandon take ~~if: problem iaine,Js' anotlier nice< face ad- from wherever she goes; .depart- to the captaip of ~the · police ded' to 'the picture and he is Department of Pan African Studies/Temple University m,ent _ stores, her qressing department· . (Vli)ce Ed- quit¢ believable as· the room, parking lots and even · wards), who laughs at their psychotic killer even if his ac- lectures on: SUPPRESION IN IRAN ' to her job at'the televisiOn sta- pleas for help, asking why ting' tends to be a bit dry and The program also incl~_d!s pw.,e~f~ _ ~ ' ~ '"W'.h~e he marages to ' J sh_()Uld . he con~' himself non-expressive at times. -INSIDE IRAN (Documentary film) ~ ' ·,. sneak 'nto the newsroom, r- with a 'tharmleSS' lover boy" The story does have one -REVOLUTION TO REVOLUTION (Documentaryslideshowl . , ~ .type u~a lq:ye,letter apCii\get:j.t :~ when he· has rapists ~nd unique character -: Jamie's Wed. March 17;'1982, 6:30P.M. . on Jamiej; teleprompter so ·~.murderers to contend With. 'brazen and obnoXIous best University of Delaware, Kirk Bride Hall, Room 100 that she i.imocently reads it to ·Jamie ~nd Brandon are left friend, Robin (Colleen Camp) all of Los Angeles. with nothing to do but take th~ who evokes laughter from the audience as she screams at her boss during the shooting of a commercial. Camp's brief moments on the screen .~. . are one· of the few highlights ..• I) ... t -. oltluHillil: · " ' The movie's main problem I I I is that it drags unmercifully. I I I C:,ooo • The so-called suspenseful ( I I / MOflf\1/N(:y scenes are so drawn out, it I I I Hll.. tc.LE-'(••• would be possible to take a I l I HINIC.LEY 'I brief nap and not miss. any of I I I the film's action. I I I I I I I t I I 1 Towards the conclusion, some blood is thrown in to I l l I l I I ( I I I t catch any waning attentions and even that is to be ex­ I I I f I l l I I I I I pected. The entire movie is so I I I I I I I I l I l I ,.6000 MORN/iJ6t I I I I I predictable and the acting so 1 1 I I I I ' J.IIAIICLEV. · poor that it is not suggested I I t I I I I I I I I I spending the money or time 1 ( I I I I ,,,,,., togo see it. I I I I I I I f I I t I 6ooo MORNI~Gt I I. I I I I I t I I I I 1 l I I I I , #111'41CLEY. 'I I I II I f ,_ l I I I 1 1, t I ·l I - ~oOO i.toRAIIN l.L I ~ 1 I ( I ' 8oss. - MDR./'111\14 86S'S. 'I I ·1 I L .I

How does the growth of the company affect me? esc didn't get to be the worl~'s leading information services company by ignoring talent. If you've got what it takes and want to take it as far as it will go, talk to us. A CSC recruiter will !>e on ·campus to answer your questions March 18th. The only limitations.esc are the ones you. bring with you• COMPUTERSC~CESCORPO~ON , ~ _ __Corporate Offices: 650 N. Sepulveda ffivd., El5egundo, CA W.Z45 An Equal Opportunity Employer March 9, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Pagel Finally an alternative to dining hall food; a 'Simple .Fool's Handbook to Cooking' PEER COUNSELORS FOR STUDENT DEVELOPMENT By CASEY GILMORE a turkey with his scanty in- · a list of thirty meals - one for After a single semester of structions. He also loses sight each day of the month. His boring, bland dining hall food, of the coed's 1i mite d next three chapters cover POSITIONS OPEN students feel a need for resources -when he starts of- main meats, vegetables and something-more palatable. In fhandedly referring to dutch salads (including vegetable, desperation some turn to junk- ovens and double boilers. fruit and macaroni salads) -Interested in working with others food but that novelty soon As to being inexpensive, with a couple of pages wears off as the impact on the here MacGillivray excels. d~v~ted to herb.s and spices, in study skills areas? and career wallet is felt. As a last resort, Hamburger meat, tuna, dieting and nutrition. the student may attempt to cheese, rice and potatoes ap- His fourth chapter helps cook for himself. pear with great regularity in define the 'book as a par- development? For those who have reach- his recipes but with enough ticularly collegiate- work. It ed this stage, a fellow suf- variation of condiment or dea~ wi~ · the difficulties of fered has provided relief in a combination with other cooking m a donn room and very readable book called foodstuffs so as not to become suggests some new uses for -More detailed information is "The Simple Fool's Hand- · book to Cooking; A Manual available in the Center for for the College-Bound Gour- . mand." Counseling and Student Develop­ The book •Was written by collete student, Cliff ment, 210 Hullihen Hall. MacGillivray "for college students and other types who have been thrown out on their -Application deadline: March 19, .own and don •t know the first thing about cooking., 1982 MacGillivray writes with an informal, conversational style which wins the reader's trust and instills the needed confidence to try some seem­ ingly intimidati.Qg meals. The book is a good place for aspiring college chefs to start looking for cheap, easy meals which cater to the appetites of salad freaks, hamburger uninteresting. some old appliances. Several lovers and vegetarians. Any recipes are "good to eat" is innovative examples include recipe book in which the list left open to debate but the making a grilled cheese sand­ of ingredients is co~istently book does include a healthy wich on a clothes iron, steam­ longer than the instructions is dose of Mexican food recipes ing vegetables in a steam a winner in my opinion, for those who like bell pep­ hairsetter, and wrapping especially when the instruc­ pers, chili powder and tor­ your potential dinner in tions are usually along the tillas. aluminum foil, attaching it to lines of "Throw all this One Mexican oriented your car engine, going out for together, mix well and bake recipe is his "Vegedillas." a drive and having it done at 350 for an hour." "RoU up the following ingre­ when you get back. The purported aim of the dients in a large flour tortilla: Other distinctive traits book is to provide coeds with handfulof which mark this book as a col- _ recipes which are "easy, in­ beansprouts/freshly sliced lege production are its expensive, and good to eat." mushrooms/grated Monterey amateurish layout, the As to being easy, jack cheese/chopped scrawled cartoons, and the MacGillivray's recipes are tomatoes/grated cheddar campus humor. In his in­ very simple and straightfor­ cheese. Use a toothpick to troduction to the section on ward and surprisingly varied , hold them together, then pan lamb MacGillivray writes: without demanding com- fry them in butter on a "An interesting thing has . plicated culinary efforts. He medium flame until they been happening on college unveils such mysteries as the start to get crisp and brown. campuses lately. It seems preparing of a pot roast or a Some other additions you can that a lot .of male college teriyaki steak dinner. make are wheat geon, nuts, students will go to parties in Sometimes he goes over­ hot sauce, peppers, or just search of an interesting board, though, in his effort to use your imagination." female type. Once he bumps simplif~ the ways of the kit­ One of the book's strongest into her, he will take her back . THE CHICKEI THAT chen. For example, I would points is its thoroughness. to his apartment, prepare her not be comfortable preparing MacGillivray starts out with (Continued to-18) . COIOUERED _ The chicken that took Europe by storm has landed in America! You've never tasted anything like it. World-famous Wienerwald 2 European-style chicken is cooked to perfection by our unique H 0 isn't only·for ducks! spit-roasting process. Plump, juicy, crispy and golden brown. Served with choice of potato, it makes a dinner that's Wunderbar. Come in today and see why people are hailing the conquering Come to the Aquatic.Ciub's chicken. · Interest Meeting ------I: Thursday, Mar ..11, 5:151n 1·-2Meals For 8.45 I ,;;;.2!!!:======-~~·I With this coupon One-Half plump. 1 I crispy golden-brown European style SOAC Office spit roasted chicken. Dinner includes ! I potato or vegetable of ·the day and '~~~=~~G::r:J. I I our new " all you can eat" salad bar. I Everyone is w~lcome! I 737-8934; Kirkwood Hwy. at Red. Mill • ...: I L--·••••••••••••••• Page 18 • TI-'F. REVIEW • March 9, 1982 ... Simple Fool's ~ookbook I Happy Birthday Renee-- Love, Leigh (Continued from page 17) MacGillivray promotes a a delicious lamb dinner, and nutritional, inex;pensive diet then never see her again. This that is easily prepared. phenomena is called, 'Wham, The book is full of in­ lamb, thank you ma'am.' (qh tetesting facts about buying well, remember, you didn't and preparing food. Did you BUY YOUR BOOKS buy this book for good jokes, know that beef and pork with just good recipes.)" fat in it is preferable because • MacGillivray's humor adds the fat tenderizes the meat welcome "spice" to the book, and makes it more tasty? Or introducing the recipes with a that a hard boiled egg has joke or anecdote. The follow­ eighty calories in it and takes ing excerpt precedes a chili ninety-two calories to diges't? NOW!J recipe: "Nothing like a hard In all, "The Simple Fool's day's riding' and ropin' to get Handbook to Cooking" is a The BOOKSTORE Will Begin Re~urning you good and hungry. You fun, innovative approach to • brand that new calf and now cooking. MacGillivray keeps as the sun sinks down, you his book simple and enter­ Surplus Course Books To Publishers need something to really stick taining enoug~ to encourage to your ribs. You saunter on college coeds to brave the over to the chuck\ wagon wild unknown of the kitchen where Zeb has done it again, and create something edible. . (for the 107th night in a row) • He serves you.... " Keeping the college stu­ ... poetry dent's resources in mind, (Continued from- 15) get fewer and fewer, she was never much given to literature," by J. Gorden Parsons School of Design Coogler. The evening was ended with Snodgrass's sarcastic Summer in France/Italy/Japan and melodramatic reading of William McGonogall's Parsons in Paris • June 30-August 13 Fashion Design in Paris • June 30-July 31 thoughts on the bridge over ... ' the river Tay, after it blew Paint on the· Left Bank, explore prehistoric caves in the Study the history and contemporary trends of French down in a stonn some 18 mon­ Dordogne, visit the masterpieces of Renaissance Art in fashion design in Paris under the supervision of ths after its completion. Tuscany. museum staff and prat:ticing designers. The curriculum McGonogall, who was Courses include:-Painting, Drawing, French History, includes visits to textile showrooms and presentations elected "the world's worst Language & Literature, Landscape Painting & offashion collections. . · · poet" by th~ students of Edin­ Prehistoric Anthropology. Courses offered: The History of European Costume, burgh University, was Cost for the 6-week program including 9 credits of study, Contemporary Trends in French Fashion. described by Snodgrass as a round trip airfare and double occupancy accommoda­ Program costs, including 6 credits of study, round trip air­ poet that found ways to be tions with continental breakfast is $2475. fAre and double-occupancy accommodations are $1975. bad that no one ever imagin­ ed. "In his hands, grammar Photography in Paris • June 30-July 31 Italian Architectural History Jnd and syntax themselves sicken Study the practice of the medium in the "City of Light" Contemporary Design • June 30-July 31 and die," he said. Sn~dgrass's reading of with American and French photographers. Exte'risive The architectural past and present of Italy is studied in darkroom facilities are available on the Parsons "The Railway Bridge of the Rome, Florence and Venice where on-site presentations Silvery Tay" confinned this campus. The program is co-sponsored by the Interna­ are made by Parsons faculty. Contemporary Italian archi­ accusation. tional Center of Photography and coincides with the tectural, interior and industrial design are studied through Rencontres lnternationales de Ia Photographie in Aries. guest presentations made by leading Italian designers. _ "Beautiful Railway_Bridge Program costs including 6 credits of study, round trip Courses offered: The History of Italian Architecture, of the Silvery Tay/With your airfare and double-occupancy accommodations with Studies in Contemporary Italian Design. numerous arches and pillars continental breakfast are $1975. The program costs, including 6 credits of study, round in so grand arrayI And your trip airfare and double-occupancy. housing in first class central girders which seem to Studies in the History of Architecture, hotels including continental breakfast and all land the eye/To be almost tower­ Interior Design and transfers are $2975. ing to the sky." European Decorative Arts • June 30-July 31 Summer Workshops in Japan This program is offered in collaboration with the world famous Musee des Arts Decoratifs. The museum's staff Clay/Ceramics, Fibers/Textiles, supplements the Parsons faculty with specialized Metals/ Jewelry • July 21-August 28 presentations that include aspects of the museum's collection normally not available to the general public. The long and venerated history of Japanese crafts LEE'S will be studied in intensive studio classes, with Excursions to points outside of Paris include Versailles, special presentations by Japanese mastercafts· tJ~ Fountainebleau and Vaux le Vicomte. men in Tokyo and Kyoto. Classes are held in the 52 E. MAIN ST. Courses offered: The History of French Architecture, studios of Bunka University. · Studies in European Decorative Arts. Cost of the 5-week program, including 6 credits of 368-5941 The program costs, including 6 credits of study, round study, round trip airfare and deluxe, double­ trip airfare and double-occupancy accommodations in a occupancy housing accommodations is $2975 4-star hotel are $2475. from New York and $2775 from Los Angeles. NEW ------~- Office of Special Programs Please send brochure(s) on: SHIPMENT Pars.ons School of Design 66 Fifth Avenue 0 Parsons in Paris 0 Interior Design in Paris Men's Oriental New York, N.Y. 10011 0 Photography in Paris 0 Italian Architecture & Design 0 Fashion Design in Paris 0 Summer Workshops. in Japan Robes Ladies Spring Name Jackets Address Black Cotton State Zip UD Shoes March 9, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page ;

The Review Classified Send your ad to us with payment. For first I words. $5.00 minimum for non-students. $1.00 ft.. B-1 Student Center students with 10. Then 5' for every woro Newark, DE 19711 Classifieds thereafter. •

Happy March Birthdays to Donna (6), Ron· Photo-Flo mom: You can have a backrub $10.00 HAIRCUT · 5.25 BECAUSE m' OU LOW OVERHEAD. SCISSORS PALACE t· announcements lost and found nle (10), and Julie (27). Alpha Love!, Alpha any day or night. You've made the whole Omicron Pi. world forget Olivia Neutron-Bomb. Nugs PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU . 1 ACADEMY ST. NEXT TO MR. PIZZA Tomorrow, Wednesday, March lOth is CALL Come meet the sisters of Gamma Sigma YOUR CONGRESSMAN DAY! Call your LOST., Federal dollars for financial aid pro­ HAIRSTYLISTS FOR MEN. 368·1306. grams, unless students make their voices MOVIE MUSICAL EVERY WEDNESDAY! Sigma. Refreshments served. Thursday m congressman and ask for help in saving ' the Kirkwood room in the Student Center. EXAMS ARE JUST AROUND THE COR FEDERAL FINANCIAL AID PROGRAMS· heard. FOUND: A way for students to ex­ This week, March 10, "TOP HAT" starring press their support for federal financial aid Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. See 1t In the NER! Don't wait until the last minute. W' let your voice be heard. Look for the ad in Bucko, Joe, Ozzie, and Ray .. Thanks for CAN HELP NOW! HYPNOSIS is the ke~ this Issue for the name and number of your programs. CALL YOUR CONGRESSMAN Rodney Room of the Stu,dent Center at 8:00 sticking your hands tnto my Btrthday. You DAY. Wedne)iday, March lOth. See the ad in p.m. Admission is 50t. PROVEN RESULTS! STUDENT Dl~ congressman, and join with other college made my day the moment I walked out of the COUNT! Better concentration. retention an students in America In support of financial this issue of "The Review" for more in­ ATTENTION ALL PSYCH MAJORS AND dbor and the moment you guys walked in. formatidn. recall. Also successful weight loss. sto aid. MINORS: Want to get to know other psych Love you all lots, Rise. smoking. stress reduction. and. sell majors, get inside Information on graduate IF you realize what YOU do know and learn improvement programs all by a Nat10nalb DELAWARE CONSUMER INTEREST Lost· small knife last Sat. It's not much of a schools and jobs? Come to the ps1 ch1 to REAUZE what YOU DON'T know, THEN recognized Hypnotherapist. Call 737-2542 fo. COUNCIL. Meeting Thursday, March 11, knife, but it means a lot to someone. meeting tomorrow, 3:00, 224B Wolf. (All who LEARN what you don't know SO you w<>n't info. Mike Kluzinski. R.H .. 226 West Par · 1982at4:00 In 109Alison Hall. REWARD offered. Call Al366-9!53. want to be initiated must come.) relearn what YOU DO know! ! ? ? ! ! "Confus­ Place. We're located one block from campu •d" on the Loop 4 Bus. DELAWARE CONSUMER INTEREST WANTED: Women with "coffeehouse FOUND • Silver Watch found In STUDENT COUNCIL. Meeting in 109 Alison Hall. HAPPY 20th, NAN!! Love ya, Jane & Lisa Nutritional counseling available Thursdav talent" for a special "Women and the Fine CENTER LADIES ROOM. Please call Robin March 11,1982,4:00. j.j .. You're incredible) I say yeah! I say from 1 p.m .. 4 p.m . Wellspring, Student Arts" evening of entertainment, March 24. at366-0837. Must be able to describe. thanx! The real J.J. Health Center. Laurel Hall. For add1t10na· For more info call Cheryl, 7~29 or Fran- • information· or to make an appointment cal LAURA TUSH: I WISH THE HAPPIEST Lou, Iham & Map, You are the best folks in 738-2226 on Tues .. Wed. or Thur. between cie, 7~28 by Friday, March 19. Found: Smith Overpass 3/1. Woman's brown 21st BIRTHDAY TO A REALLY SPECIAL your separate ways & I'm so glad. Thanx for watch. Call 454-8059 after 7:00 p.m. a.m. and 3 p.m. FRIEND. LOVE Y A, KIM everything! So glasses up & here's I cheers) Kappa Alpha invites all women to Little w/specific identification. to more dacquiri parties, O.C. roadlrtps, PHOTO-FLO: ONE OF THESE DAYS 1':\ GOING TO CORNER YOU IN THF Sisters Rush, Tues. 3/9 and Thurs. 3/11 at 8 Round trip to Ft. L, 4/2 • 4/10 from Phila. crinkling, Sam trips, Mexican, and ~asis and p.m.-!Op.m. LOST. brown, London Fog coat with hood, at Dan. W.O.G. P .. S This is so conventtonal! DARKROOM AND SEE WHA ' $117- Call Kyle 738-8635 or Linda 737-9343. DEVELOPS. KEEP A SIX-INCH STOOL Lambda Chi Alpha Saturday night • if found SENIORS. THIS IS IT! THE FINAL please call Jim (366-9318). Bob Brockson . Happy 20th Birthday Huz! HANDY FOR ME TO STAND ON. WIZKID SENIORS. YOUR LAST CHANCE TO HAVE The Other Huz SENIOR PORTRAIT SITTING OF THE YOUR SENIOR PORTR.(\IT TAKEN WILL YEAR WILL •BE HELD MARCH 15-19 . VISA or MASTERCARD available fo. BE MARCH 15 • 19. SIGN UP NOW OUT· RING FOUND SAT NlyHT FEB 27 AT PEN· To the best roomies a girl could have: SIGN-UP NOW TO AVOID CONFLICTS. students. START YOUR CREDIT TODA' SIDE OF ROOM 201 IN THE STUDENT CADER COMMONS I. CALL LINDA 366- Elissa, Gracie, and Rose. I had a super fun SIGN-UP SHEETS ARE POSTED OUT· WITH THIS UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY CENTER. 9197. day on 3/2 because of all your love and car­ SIDE OF ROOM 201 IN THE STUDENT Plan for the future. Establish your credi• ing. Love, Face CENTER. while still in sct}ool ~it's easier now than it •· when you graduate! Call453-8443 for detaile TREASURERS: '82 • .'83 Budgets are due SPRING BREAK - DAYTONA BEACH $210 rent/sublet A las chicas. Muchas gracias. Me divert! en inform3tion. March 12th in room 304 Student Center. mi cumpleanos. Con amour, la otra chica. 7 NIGHTS - BEACHFRONT HOTEL + Students • furnished . convenient • quiet. TRANSPORTATION. CALL CRAIG 368· GOLDFISH SALE. Student Center NiJ

~' .• . Pa~e 20 • THE REVIEW • Mar~h 9, 1982 - ...... Delaware baseball team continues success on lOOth anniversary (continued from poge24) R. "Tubby" Ray~ond, the 50 games a year, including make it as good as possible. honesty of the coaches is the talent overall than most other current dean of highly sue- the a.nnual wee~-lon~ trip ~o "Ninety-nine percent of the biggest thing. The kids schools. We try to do more cessful Delaware football. Flonda ( Cahforma this people think we're lying when believe in them and that with them. I've seen many "He was an experienced year). we tell them we don't have makes you believe in teams in our conference with ~ol~~ge coach when. he c~me Hannah put the finishing scholarships. A .lot of people yourself. better talent, but our kids dig m, Hannah said. He touches on the program when don't want to talk to us after in and win because of established some consistency he hired a former standout they hear that. If a guy can "Coach Hannah's been before." in the program. He had some player from his first year as get a free education, I'd say upholding it for 18 years, not Ofcourse, success begins at good kids and got them en- head coach, Bruce Carlyle, to go ahead. one, two or three. He the top. For the first 75 years thused." be his top assistant and offen- deserves a pat on the back. I of Blue Hen baseball, Hannah served as Ray- sivecoachin1970. "I've always felt that what don't think he's received the Delaware compiled a mend's assistant for three "We've made the commit­ keeps us going is success. If recognition he deserves. He mediocre 374-401 mark. Then, years prior to taking over the ment to make one of the best we were 10-40, we would not and coach Carlyle are two of in 1956, they brought in a reigns in 1965. Since then, he programs in the East." attract the same people. the best baseball minds I've coach from the University of has helped make major Carlyle said. "We decided When you build a tradition, ever known. You know they Maine, who quickly turned renovations in the facilities that if we were going to put you expect guys to work hard. r know what they're talking the progr~m around - Harold and increased the schedule to that much time into it, we'll When kids se.e a Jim Sherman about. or Chuck Coker (the Hen co­ Lex Bleckley knows too. captains) work, they say Bleckley was drafted on the 'hey, that's what I have to 12th round of last year's draft do.' " right out of high school in Actually, the players' New York by the Kansas City respect for the coaching staff Royals, but turned down the itself is perhaps what most offer and a number of perpetuates the revolving scholarships (including ECC door of victory. Sherman, rival Temple) in choosing was drafted on the 20th round Delaware. by the Cubs last summer, but turned down a contract for "I fell in love with this _class A ball to return for his place right away," said senior year. Bleckley who will start at shortstop. "Money isn't "Ten years down the road, I everything. Other coaches want to sit back and reflect on guarantee you things under my senior year," said Sher­ the table. Here, they give it to man who is only five shy of you straight. They say you the all-time -Delaware home have to work to come here.'' run record. Through 100 years, they've "I think the personality and learned the right way to win. Hohler breaks record in track regionals Pam Hohler's record­ mile relay team ( 4:07.6) with breaking Delaware time of Fauser, Tyler and Kathy UPTOS250FF! . 37.3 in the 300-yard dash Knotts. highlighted a number of strong performances for the Also, Hen Jody Campbell SILADIUM®COLLEGE RINGS Delaware women's track was fourth in the mile with a team in the EAIAW regionals 5:03.8. Saturday and Sunday in NOW ONLY Orono, Me. On Saturday, Delaware Hohler tied for fourth in the men's runner John Wehner 300, and also ran a leg in the placed fourth in his seventh place 880-yard relay preliminary heat with a time team (1:49.3) with Sue Tyler, of 8:33 in the 3000-meter rim 95- Trish Taylor and Laur:a in the IC4~s at Princeton, s N.J. Fauser, and the seventh place

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DATE: TIME: PLACE: MARCH 10, 11, 12 .10 A.M.- 4 P.M. STUDENT CENTER WED.- FRI. -i University IIBookstore LOWER LEVEL OF STUD£NT CENTER TELEPHONE 1302) 738·2137

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Saturday, March 13, 1982 Review Photo by Leigh Clifton • "Poland's Road to Communism In World Wet II" HEN DEFENSEMAN Al ZUGEHAR (right) defends during a pre-season scrimmage. Or. Anna Ctenciala. The Untvei'Sity of Kansas • •The Pottsh Labor Movement 1980-81: Ideas and Actions" Dr. Jakub Karp4nski , State Untversity of New York at Albany (Continued from page 2~) "Between them, we have The Hens will open their • "WiA Soldlf'lly SurvfveT "We play a real open style-a Or Irena Lasota. Fordham UntYerSity five excellent defensemen," season Saturday at UMBC in • "Polish Americans and Poland: A Study In Ethnk: Identity" lot of fast breaks and transi­ the Hen coach said. "We're a 2 p.m. start. They will begin Or. Rtchard Kolm. CatholiC Untverstty Dl Amenca tion. It creates an unsettling • "The Creative Mlhd of Czeslaw Mitosz ~ much stronger than last year. their quest for the ECC crown Dr Jerzy Mactuszko. Baldwm.JI.Jaltace College situation. · Shillinglaw feels that on April17 at Lehigh. The conference w1ll close w1th a Chop~n rec1tai by Jenmfer "It's an awful exciting Herman. the recipient of the Wilmington AMPOL (Amencans of Delaware is also deep, though "Our basic goal is to win Pohsh De5cent Cultural Soctety) Scholarshtp. and a Czestaw MiiOsz brand, win-or-lose. Our big­ young, in the cage where he'll the ECC," Shillinglaw said. Poetry Readmg by students at the University of Delaware gest asset is our excellent FEe:: Free and open to the general public. Refreshments depend upon sophomore "Our 16-game schedule is featunng Pohsh ethnic food Will be served midfield speed." David Darrell, who split time quite a challenge, but we en­ DAT. AND SCH.DULI!: Soturdoy, Mon:h 13, 1982 from 10:00 Stabilizing the Hen defense, with Jim Burns in '81, and a joy the top calibre and the a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (Wtth Coffee and Lunch Breaks) which was beset by a host of LOCAnoN; Ewing Room, Student Center, University of highly touted frosh in Jim high number of games. This Delaware, Newar1t, DeiMvare. The Student Center •s located on injuries last year, will be Rourke from Nyack High in could be one of our most ex- ' __Academy _ Street m Newark. senior captain Bob Waters. .. , citing teams;'' M __ P

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-I_ University IIB ookstore LOWER LEVEL OF l;OTUDENT CENTER TELEPHONE (302) 738~2637 Page 22 • THE REVIEW • March 9, 1982 GEO: WHAT ARE YOU ALL ABOUT? GUESS Women'sswim team (BADNESS) A-NA-NA-NA-NA-NA! WHO?!

I ·to vie for national title Positions open for spring semester to work on ByR()BSTONE The Hens defeated Drexel, Today the Delaware 88-52, earlier this season, but women's swim team will despite the win, Johnson said, The Blue Hen Yearbook · travel to Moscow, Id. to com­ "Drexel has championship pete in the AlAW Division II calibre, we beat them only Areas on Interest Include Nationals being held March with our depth. . 11-13 "We have the best shot for *Sports The Hens will try to better last-year's ninth-place finish sc.oring the maximum *Campus Events (which featured a first place number of points in the *Photography for the 200-yard _ freestyle freestyle relays, and Mary relay team of Dawn Mayers, Carr's butterfly and in­ *Artwork Bev Angulo, Mary Carr and dividual medley events *And more! co-captain Mary Pat should be very competitive." Johnson) with a group of six However, Carr fell victim swimmers who have qualified to pneumonia this week and Contact us At 201 Student Center for 12 individual and five made only two workouts. 738-2628 relay events. . Whether or not she'll compete Those six include: Johnson is still undecided. (50-, 100-, 200-yard freestyle, "We want to go in and swim 200-yard medley relay, and our best times," said co­ the 200-, 400- and 800-yard captain Johnson. "One of our freestyle relays); Carr (50- goals is to try and get and 100-yard butterfly, 100- everyone in the individual and 200-yard individual events to make it into the medley, 200- and 400-yard finals." Bill Cosby freestyle and medley relays) ; Mayers (50- and 100-yard As for the champion 200 · · backstroke, 200-, 400- and 800- freestyle relay team, the savs: . yard freestyle relays and 200- senior added, "Our best time and 400-yard medley relays); (1:39.41) was what we did at '' _:;' Angulo (50- and 100-yard Nationals last year. At freestyle, 200-, 400- and 800- Regionals (this year), we yard freestyle relays and 400 went 1:40.1 and that was Help us medley relay); Linda without Bev (Angulo). Hiltabiddle (200-yard breast stroke, 200- and 400-yard in­ "I know we have a shot. It dividual medley, and 200- and is sort' of our race, when we help vets:' American 400-yard medley relays) ; swim it, everything just Red Cross Karen Jaeger ( 400-yard in­ clicks together." dividual medley, 500- and 1650-yard freestyle and 800- Last year the relay team yard freestyle relay). set a school record but missed setting a national record by .2 "We want to do better than of a second. This year, Mary last year," said Coach Edgar Pat Johnson feels they can Johnson. "But the whole divi­ better that. "We were close sion is stronger. Drexel and last year, but when we win La Salle will do better than this year we want to set the last year." (national) record." Ken Luck: 2nd team ECC For the second straight Clark (St. Joe's). Second year, Delaware forward Ken team: Gordon A us tin Luck has been selected to the (American), Ken Luck second team all-East Coast (Delaware), Kevin Givens Conference (ECC). Luck, who (West Chester), Terence became the Hens' all-time Stansbury (Temple), Mike scorer with 1,613 points this Whitman (Lafayette), Randy season, also won the ECC Burkert (Drexel)·. All-Rookie scoring title with a 20.6 team: Black, Ivan Felder average. (Rider), Charles Rayne ECC first team: Granger (Temple), Bob Lojewski (St. Hall (Temple), Mark Joe's), Charles Hickman Nickens (American), Bryan (Drexel). Coach of Year: Don Warrick (St. Joe's), David Casey (Temple). Players of Taylor (Hofstra), Steve the Year: Hall, Nickens. Black (La Salle), Tony Rookie of The Year: Black. Costner (St. Joe's), Jeffery U.S.OPTICAL ~ eyeglasses

STUDENT & FACULTY- 10% DISCOUNT Located In 2 Locations Rhodes Drug Store Tri-State Mall 36 E. Main St. 95 & Naamans Rd. Newark, Del. Claymont, Del. 368-8955 798-0638 March 9, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 23 Blue Hen baseball team finds gem in co-captain Coker • By NICK ALICEA ing hitter ( .360 last year), and "My dad started me out mate, that should be no pro­ and background he brings t, has a .337 career batting when I was eight years old blem. the program.'' · A timely visit to the 1978 average in three seasons. and coached me in summer "Chuck's a good captain From a defensive stand­ Delaware High School "As things turned out, it _ball until college," said because of his leadership point, Coker's talents do not Baseball All-Star Game by worked out real well for him Coker. "He was a big in­ qualities," said Vantrease. take a back seat to offensive Hen Coach Bob Hannah turn­ and us," said Hannah. fluence in my playing who faced Coker many times capabilities. ed into a profitable day for "Chuck has been very co~is- baseball." while pitching at Seaford "He's real nifty around the the Delaware baseball pro­ The mar)teting major also High. "He works hard and bag," said Hannah. "Chuck's gram and especially for this enjoyed success on the goes out and sets the example an excellent defensive first year's co-captain, Chuck gridiron, where he starred for for everyone.'' baseman.'' Coker. four years in high school. and This season, Coker plans to Coker, also had a lot of The senior arrived at earned all-Conference honors go all out. praise for Hannah. Delaware from Dover (De.) his senior year. "I believe I haven!t had my "The thing that surprised High School, where he was When Coker -came to named all-State as a senior, Delaware, he was also a pit­ before being immediately cher, but his early success at thrust into action as the star­ first and a recurring high "I knew they needed a first baseman and thought it ting first baseman. school arm injury chased him1 would be a good opportunity for me. I could stay close to "I planned on going to off the mound. James Madison on a partial "My freshman season, no liome and play in front of my relatives and friends. I was scholarship," said Coker, one really knew me," Coker in the right place at the right time." who hit .307 with nine homers said. "I batted around and 44 RBis his freshman seventh or eighth and I got a season. "Coach Hannah lot of good pitches to hit showed some interest and he, because of the talent we had best season yet," the senior me the most here at along with Assistant Coach on our team (ie. Scott Waibel said. "I feel good at the'plate Delaware was how well we Bruce Carlyle, convinced me and Herb Orensky etc.). and I'm shooting for more can compete with the top to come to Delaware. "I compare this season power. This year we're going teams in the country," said "I knew they needed a first with my freshman year to need it so Jim (co-captain. Coker. ''This is a top rate pro­ Sherman) and I have to pull gram and I don't see any baseman and thought it would CHUCK COKER because of the 13 freshmen on be a good opportunity for me. this team. I want to go out and our load." reason why we can't continue I could stay close to home and tent and that's an important set a good example and take that tradition. Although we play in front of my relatives quality for a ballplayer." some of the pressure off them According to Hannah, are young, 30 wins should be and friends. I was in the right The Dover native began his like Waibel, Orensky and Coker will be an important within reach." place at the right time." baseball career under the those guys did for me.'' factor for two reasons, With Coker leading the way, the Hens should again Coker, who's 6-1 and 190 tutelage of his father, Charles If ydu speak to pitcher Bob "First, Chuck gives us ex­ reach that magic number. lbs., is the Hens' top return- Sr. Vantrease, Coker's room- perience; second, is the talent age 24 • THE REVIEW • March 9. 1982

Review Photo by Leigh Clifton ATTACKMAN BRIAN HAGGARTY {10) looks to pass to a teammate during a pre-season scrim­ mage as the Delaware men's lacrosse team prepares for its March 13th season-opener vs .

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ice hockey timing and communication tonight was excellent. In the third period, the Hens outscored Drexel, 3-2, to cap the scoring. "We shouldn't be allowing six goals to a team like Drex­ el," said Roux. "We have to play better defensive team hockey when we enter the playoffs." OVERTIME - Left wing Tom Collucio and defenseman Bob Purcell were selected to the first team MACHC. Roux, Sherry and Casula were named to the second team. Coach Pat Monaghan 'received con­ ference coaching honors ... Sherry and Roux topped the MACHC scoring list ... If the Hens win Friday, they will meet the winner of the Villanova-West Chester game in a best two-out-of­ three playoff for the MACHC championship.