• ev1e Vol. 106, No. 77 University of Delaware, Newark, DE Friday, Nov. 5 1982 ------~------~ Petitions to Arson suspected in demand end Cleveland ave. blaze by Mike Rossander was bruised and scraped dur­ to aid cuts Fire raced through six ing his arrest, Ward said. He by Jonathan James rowhouses on Cleveland Ave. saw a doctor Wednesday, but Delaware Undergraduate Tuesday night, completely was not available for com­ Student Congress (DUSC) destroying three of the homes ment. Newark Police denied Lobby Chairman Chris and causing extensive that Scott had been injured Christie announced Monday damage to the other three, ac­ during the arrest and the that DUSC will undertake "a cording to Newark Fire Mar­ Newark Fire Department major lobbying effort to fight shall William Walton. No one refused comment. student aid cuts.'' was injured in the blaze. The occupants are now liv­ Petitions will be circulated The fire, which started near ing with friends and relatives throughout the student body the back porch of a house at in the area. Said one demanding an end to finan­ 70 W. Cleveland Ave., is still neighbor, they are all "very cial aid cuts, according to under investigation, and ac­ shaken.'' Caine said, Christie. cording to one investigator, "Everything was burned up. "Once a sufficient number arson is suspected "because Everything I have. I only of petitions have been signed of the way the fire spread." have what's on my back. we will hand deliver them to Witnesses said the fire Even my pocketbook.'' our representatives in started at about 5:30p.m. The Caine said they were eating Washington -that way they Newark Fire Department ar­ dinner when the fire started, have more impact," he said. rived at 6 p.m. and the blaze and didn't know about the fire The petitions will be had already gutted the roof of until Scott and Bias got them distributed on Nov. 16 and 18 the first rowhouse. out. in the Student Center lobby, Walton said the fire spread Three of the houses will he said. ''They will also be quickly, since the buildings probably have to be torn carried around the campus were old and had no firewalls. down, according to John by members of the lobby· Four area fire departments Lane, a representative of the committee," Christie ex­ were called to help fight the owner of the building. The plained. blaze, and they had it under other three may be "The petitions personalize control in about an hour. reparable, he said. our lobbying effort because David Scott, a resident of each one also carries the one of the rowhouses, carried signer's home state. Since an elderly woman out of one every student is a potential Review photo by Pim Van Hemmen of the burning buildings, vote, that has tremendous in-· WET ASHES were all that remained after four area fire depart· witnesses reported. Scott was fluence with a representitive, ments restrained and finally extinguished a monstrous blaze later arrested for disorderly conduct after a dispute with whose term is only two which swept through six rowhouses on Cleveland Ave. on the years," he said. firefighters. Christie said the main con­ According to Phyllis Bias of get them involved, according like to let them know how we 76 W. Cleveland Ave., she and sideration in a lobbying pro­ to Christie. "The only pro­ feel about different financial inside gram is accessibility. "We're Scott helped two elderly oc­ blem," he explained, "is that aid related issues," he said. cupants out of the end house dealing with students who do congressmen know these "This year we are starting not have the time or the in­ and alerted the other things are a little contrived. our program early. Last year residents. Josephine Special pull-out on election results ...... p.ll clination to participate in But they work if you don't we didn't start until March something tim~ consuming," Williams, 69, of 72 W. over-use them." and we think that was too Cleveland Ave., has severe he said. "We want to make it Christie said his office late. This time we will let our Robert Hazard signs with RCA ...... p.15 as easy as possible for them" arthritis and had to be car­ stays in touch with Senators representatives know from ried out by Scott, said her he added. Bill Roth and Joseph Biden, election day on that we are on "Phone ins" and petitions sister, Elsie Caine, 82. and Reoresentative Tom top of the issues and that we "He's a hero. He saved that require little effort on the Evans. "We touch base with are watching them," Christie students' part, so it's easier to old lady's life," said Norman them every two weeks. We said. Ward, a local resident. Scott Burglars prey on open and unlocked dorm windows by Donna Stachecki for burglars to pry open a window than removed from the room. then fled the room. At least four burglaries where it is for them to slit a screen of an open • A stereo, jewelry and clothing, A 14-year-old black male was ar­ unknown suspects entered dormitory window and climb through without valued at $1,349, were stolen from a rested on Oct. 29 and charged with one rooms through unlocked or open win­ any trouble." Dickinson F room on Oct. 24. The burglary, one theft and one count of dows have occurred since Oct. 28, Armitage detailed the following burglar entered through a window trespassing, Detective Roy Clough of University Police Lt. Rick Armitage burglaries: and ransacked the room. Newark Police said. The juvenile has reported. • On Oct. 28 between 6:30p.m. and According to Armitage, there were admitted to five or six burglaries on Armitage said in all of the in­ 10:30 p.m., a burglar removed a win­ two recent burglaries due to unlocked campus, although police only have cidents, jewelry, stereos or clothing dow screen from a Rodney C. room, rooms: strong evidence he committed four, were stolen from unoccupied first entered the room, ransacked it, and • Between Oct. 19 and 22, an Clol}gh said. floor rooms. A crime alert has been stole two stereo speakers valued at unknown person entered a Rodney E issued to warn dormitory residents of $80. room through an unlocked door and The Newark Police ask that if this recent rise in forced window­ • An unknown person removed a stole property valued at $80. anyone has any information regar­ entry burglaries, he said. window screen from a Dickinson C • Ten dollars in cash was stolen ding the defendant, contact Detective "If people would lock their win­ room on Oct. 28 about 8:15p.m. and from the purse of a Thompson Hall Roy Clough at 366-7122 or University dows, they wouldn't have any pro­ ransacked the room after entering resident on Oct. 27. The suspect Police Investigator Jack Lynn at 738- blems." Armita2e said. "It's harder through the window. No property was entered through an unlocked door and 2222. Page 2 • THE REVIEW • November 5, 1982 ~stereo Discounters ELECTRONIC WORLD.! SPI.C1

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A FULL SERVICE SALON The British Parliament has Carter's seemed idealistic to For Men, Women, & Children traditionally had older, ex­ Europeans, but practically, it Perms. Cuts, Color, Frosting perienced members compos­ was unable to · achieve its ing both its House of Com­ ideals," he said. *FREE CONSULTATIONS* mons and House of Lords. While the Carter ad­ Cosmetologists Barbara & Hank John Wilkinson proves that ministration ideally strove to •Student Discounts this stereotype does not preserve human rights, there •U of D Employee Discounts always hold true. was little change in the At the age of 29, Wilkinson repressive behavior the 366-1235 was elected to the House of Soviet government exercised 92 E. Main Street, Newark Commons, the second towards its citizens, Wilkin­ (Above Abbott's Shoe Repair) youngest member of that sonsaid. branch of Parliament. Also, the detente policies of Today, at the age of 42, John Wilkinson the Carter administration Wilkinson is the Personal and were ignored, he said, Private Secretary to the "But in the process of try­ because Soviet military British Minister of Defense, ing to curb our domestic infla­ capabilities continued to in- and is described by a fellow tion, we've had to have a very crease during that time. . Parliament member as "at dear credit policy," he said. "I think the Reagan least a potential Minister of Wilkinson said the British government clearly wants to Defense, if not Prime can appreciate "the necessity match the Soviet's military Minister.'' that has existed in the United power," he added. Wilkinson appeared at the States for a strict monetary One "marked" difference university and the Dover Air policy," since the same tight Wilkinson sees between the Force Base as part of a three­ policy was necessary to cut governmental structures in state tour of the United inflation rates in En~land. the United States and Britain States. At the same time, he feels is the role of the national "The economic strength of the restrictive credit pro­ security advisor and council the United Kingdom, despite grams both countries have in the United States. He all you've heard, has actually cannot be loosened to foster believes there is a "dynamic grown," Wilkinson said, ex­ the lowering of interest rates tension" between the council plaining that England's infla­ and the subsequent regenera­ and the State Department, tion rate, which was 26 per­ tion of industry. pointing to the problems cent per annum in the mid- Throughout his political which led former Secretary of 70s, is now about 8 percent career, Wilkinson has seen State Alexander Haig to per annum and "falling major changes in U.S. resign. rapidly." policies as reflected in the dif­ "In the United Kingdom, He added that England is ferent presidential ad­ there has never been one of the few industrialized ministrations. anything like this. The countries which is self­ "The approach of the {Continued to poge 9) sufficient in its energy Reagan administration is sources. strikingly different from the Graduate Nurses••• · Go from uncertain beginner to skilled professional in our Nurse Internship Program/ On January 10, 1983, we'll initiate another of our 12-week nurse internship programs which has been developed to help you make a smooth transition from new graduate to professional nurse. You'll in· crease your clinical skills and gain con­ fidence while you're receiving a com· petitive salary and enjoying our very com­ prehensive benefits package. This program will prepare you 'for nursing in our medical/surgical unit and to take our critical care course which begins on April 11, 1983. Don't miss this opportunity to increase your competence in a hospital whose patient care philosophy is that "the best is just good enough". Call Betsy Sayre, R.N. Nurse Recruiter (215) 427·7401 EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL Front St. & Lehigh Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19125 ... where excellence is notjust a word, it's a tradition. An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F e piscopol """-'----' hospital Page 4 • THE REVIEW • November 5, 1982 Increasing frequency of fights has Okun debating policy change by Chet King the Code of Conduct in the "Student Guide to A fight which broke out Wednesday, Oct. 20 Policies." This provision now specifies acts of between members of the now-closed local racism, sexism and anti-semitism as in­ chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon and members of cidences of harassment. Alpha Epsilon Pi in the north-central campus Turner said while no one was injured and no area was the fourth of several similar in­ property damaged in the most recent inci­ cidents since September, 1981, according to dent, one individual was issued a student Lt. Richard Turner of the University Police. judicial referral. Turner said the fight broke out in the grassy Three earlier incidents involving name­ area outside the Alpha Epsilon Pi building calling and the yelling of obscenities were also located south of the ROTC building off E. reported by Turner. Okun said all the in­ Main Street in Newark. ·cidents involved Sig Ep and AEP. According to Turner, the fight started when Okun said the Sigma Phi Epsilon's local at least two members of the former chapter of chapter was closed as a result of a cooperative Sigma Phi Epsilon passed the AEP house. A effort by the university and the national office shouting match erupted that deteriorated into of Sig Ep due to "alleged problems with haz­ a shoving match, said Turner. By the time ing." Members of Sig Ep once occupied the university police arrived at 11:31 p.m., the AEP house, said Turner. .ir~~;. fight had broken up, said Turner. A suit was brought against the national Sig '..~,:· I .\ \~~~ Alan Okun, assistant dean of students, said Ep fraternity in September by Jeffery V. if such incidents continue to occur with in­ Furek, who claims he received first and se­ § ,.,.~1' ··,\<,:... ··::: creasing frequency, policy changes from his· cond degree burns on his face, chest, and back office could follow. "One thing is clear," he during a "Hell Night" initiation ceremony. ·-~I:, ', t:: said. "The Student Guide to Policies is not Okun emphasized that these incidents don't -~ t ! .: , .: cast in stone. It can be changed. If there is a reflect the actions of most fraternities on cam­ ·:;, \ J . ' policy or amendment that needs to be chang­ pus. "These problems are serious and un­ :::~ \ ' i . ed, that can be done." fortunate, but they are not indicative of the ·.. \ l I He pointed out that a recent change was quality of life which is exhibited in the Greek \\\ / / made in the provision against harassment in program," he said. '\~~\ Jp,·'/ / .. .Pamoja strives to promote black unity If you're"~ looking for a ring, now you know where to look. (Continued from poge 9) witnessed a few negative the organization of the paper quirements on our writers. reactions. and has offered to help with (~ l MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Later on in the year we will "I have seen the papers layout and photography. have workshops to improve torn up and thrown around, Pamoja is distributed ~ u\A.ingte~·s our journalistic skills," he ad­ and I've heard students ques­ throughout the Newark­ Stft

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Rts. 273 lit 1·95 I .,.: ~ Exit South of Christiana Mall 368·0660

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•• ·~t· - ~ • .-_. • ·-- ••• ··- •• - • ~ ":'".._. •• · •• • :,•,, ...... :•: · -.:..~· .\:..·::.·: .... November 5, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening -

p.m. Free and open to public. · MEETING - Circolo Italiano hour of MEALS - Hillel's Lox and Bagel 9:40p.m. Christiana Mall. GATHERING - Hillel Friday night conversation, food and music. 203 Ew­ Brunch. 70 Amstel Ave., 1 p.m. $1.75 FILM - "Halloween III." 7:40 p.m. Friday Havurah 4:30p.m. followed by the ser­ ing, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. for members and $2.75 for non­ aud 9: 5Q p.m. Ghristiana .Mall. FILM- "Chariots of Fire." 140 Smith vice at 5 p.m. 70 Amstel Ave. (across NOTICE -The seminar "How to Stay members. FILM - "My Favorite Year." 7:15 Hall, 9:30p.m. and midnight. $1 with from security) $2.50 members, $3.00 Sane in the Crazy 80s" will follow the GATHERING - A feast of the Bhakti­ p.m. Christiana Mall. student I.D. non-members. Mental Health Association in Yoga Club. 1"68 Elkton Road, 6:30p.m. FILM - "Jinxed." 9:45 p.m. Chris­ THEATRE- "A Collision of Voices," GATHERING - "A Christian Pro­ Delaware's Annual Membership Sponsored by the Bhakti-Yoga Club. tiana Mall. fessor Speaks Out," held by the Inter­ by Nancy King, theatre. 112 Hartshorn Meeting. Concord Presbyterian There will be dancing, singing, lecture FILM - "Class Reunion." 7 p.m. and Gym, 8:15p.m. Admission is free with Varsity Christian E..e.llowship Church, Fairfax Boulevard and Foulk on Bhakti-Yoga and music demonstra­ 9:30p.m. Christiana Mall. ticket only. members. Ewing Room, Student Roads, Wilmington, from 8:30 a.m. tion. Free and open to the public. Center, 7 p.m. FILM - "The Exorcist." Midnight on­ SEMINAR - "Protein Degradation until noon. Free admission. Call 656- ly, Friday and Saturday only. Chris­ During Bacterial Spore Germina­ MEETING - Cycling club ride by 8308 for reservations. tiana Mall. university Cycling Club. Rodney F Monday tion,'' with Peter Setlow, NOTICE- "Careers in Business Com­ FILM- "Texas Chainsaw Massacre." biochemistry, University of Connec­ parking lot, 3:15p.m . Recent political munication: Strategies for Career LECTURE - "The 'Computer and Na­ Midnight only, Friday and Saturday ticut Health Center. 203 Drake Hall, 4 issues will be discussed. Development," program oriented tional Defense," with James Fallows, only. Christiana Mall. toward sophomores and juniors, on Washington editor of the "Atlantic FILM- "Young Frankenstein." Mid­ Nov. 10 at Clayton Hall. $3 student Monthly" Rodney Room, Student night only. Friday and Saturday only. registration includes program and Center, 7:30 p.m . Sponsored by Christiana Mall. dinner. Sponsored by the English University Honors Program. Free and department and the International open to the public. FILM- "House of Wax." Midnight on­ Association of Business Com­ LECTURE - Bach and Embellish­ ly. Friday and Saturday only. Chris­ municators. Contact English depart­ ment with Igor Kipnis, internationally tiana Mall. ment at extension 2361 for details. acclaimed harpsichordist. Loudis FILM- "Health." 7:30p.m. and 9:30 Recital Hall, DuPont Music Building, p.m. State Theatre. 1 p.m. Sponsored by Department of FILM- "Cat People." Midnight only. Saturday Music. Free and open to the public. Friday only. State Theatre. MEETING - Human Resources Col­ FILM - f'The Rocky Horror Picture FILM- "Animal House." 7 p.m., 9:30 lege Council. 109 Alison, .3 p.m. to 4 Show." Midnight only. Saturday only. p.m., and midnight. 140 Smith Hall. $1 p.m. Sponsored by Human Resources State Theatre. with student I.D. College Council. NOTICE- Weaving Exhibit, "Sunrise THEATRE- " A Collision of Voices," Titles and Twills." Sponsored by the bv Nancv KinJ:(. 112 Hartshorn Gym, Division of Continuing Education. 8:15p.m. Admission is free with ticket And ... Through Nov. 14, Mondays· through only. Thursdays, 8:30 a .m. to 8:30 p.m. NOTICE - Sille of used figure and FILM - "Amityville II." 7:25 p.m. Fridays 8:30a.m. to 4: 30p.m . Satur­ hockey skates and skate clothing. Ice and 9:30p.m. Castle Mall. All seats $2. days 9 a .m. to noon at Clayton Hall. Arena, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sponsored by FILM- " Poltergeist." 7:15p.m. and Free and ooen to the public. the Precision Ice Skating Team. F'or 9:30p.m. Castle Mall. All seats $2. additional information call 738-2868 or FILM- "Rocky III." 7 p.m. and 8:55 NOTICE_. Plav-"Skln of Our Teeth." p.m. Chestnut Hill. Sponsored by the Harrington Theatre 738-8307. ' NOTICE - Irish Night featuring the FILM- " Pink Floyd, The Wall." 7:15 Arts Company. Nov. 12-20, 8:15, 100 Raheny Band " Irish Band." 8 p.m., p.m. and 9 p.m. Chestnut Hill. Wolf Hall. Tickets are $1.50 for I doors open at 7:30p.m. Sponsored by FILM- "Fantasia." Cinema Center. students and senior citizens and $2.50 I SPA. Tickets sold at the main desk. Call for show times. for all others. .I FILM - "First Blood." Cinema NOTICE - College· photo contest spon­ Center. Call for show times. sored by Photographers Forum II FILM- " Enter the Ninja." Cinema Magazine. Deadline for entry is Nov I Sunday Center. Call for show times. 30. Entry fee is $2.75 per photo if I FILM-. "Friday the 13th, Part III." entered by Nov. 8 and $3.50 per photo FILM- " Lancelot of the Lake." 140 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. New Castle there after. Send to ~ Photographers Smith Hall, 7:30 p.m. Free with stu­ Square. All seats $2. Forum, 25 West Anapamu St., Santa dent I. D. FILM- "Hallmark." 7:30 p.m. and Barbara, Ca .. 93101 . LECTURE - " Can Friendship Trans­ 9:30p.m. New Castle Square. All seats NOTICE - Newark Peace Fellowship cend Sexuality?" Kirkwood Room, $2. meets the second Ttresday of each Student Center 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Spon­ FILM- "E .T." 7 p.m . and 9:30p.m. month at ~ p.Jll . .at New.u:;k United sored by the Gay and Lesbian Student Christiana Mall. ' ' ' Church of Christ, 215 E. Delaware Union. Free and open to the public. FILM- " Monsi1mor. " 7:10 o.m. and Ave. I . Retrospects ·~

A "worse-case" accident Democratic pollster Peter ing patriotic elements" and to the original design. Damage costs increase involves severe core damage, Hart predicted an increase in implying opposition to U.S. "The purpose of the tribute for nuclear accident the melting of uranium fuel, voter turn-out. The U.S. Cen­ involvement in the war. is to provide national thanks essential failure of all safety sus Bureau, however, sug­ As a result of the outcry, a for everyone who served 'in As many as 100,000 deaths systems, and a major breach gested that the downward · 50-foot pole flying the the war," said Vietnam and $300 billion in damage of the reactor's containment trend of the last dozen years American flag and an 8-foot Veterans Memorial Fund could be the result of an acci­ vessel, which would release statue of three soldiers in President and founder Jan dent at a nuclear power plant, will probably continue, radioactivity in the at­ despite the current political combat gear has been added Scruggs. the Washington Post mosphere. reported. and economic situation. Dr. Robert Benero, director The report' on actual voter The estimates, according to of NRC's risk analysis divi­ a detailed government study, turn-out should be available sion, strongly disagreed with within the next few weeks. surpass the worst-case the findings, saying the estimates reported in a chance of such a disaster are Vietnam vets to receive similar safety study by the less than the chance of "a Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ loaded Boeing 747 crashing national tribute sion in 1975. The NRC had into the Superbowl." He also Pr::esident and Mrs. Reagan will serve as co-chairmen for reported an estimate of 96,700 said the two studies used far • professional fewer deaths and only $14 different basic probability an unprecedented four-day lees not Included billion in damage. measurements. national salute to the 2. 7 The highest death toll The NRC, however, has million Americans who serv­ Bifocal Soft Lenses • Soft Lenses • Hard Lenses • Semi-Soft would occur if an accident been accused by many ex­ ed in the Vietnam War, Lenses • Tinted Soft Lenses • Astigmatism Soft Lenses took place at the Salem, N.J. perts to be "inexact at best" reported the News Journal. • Gas-permeable Lenses • Extended Soft Wear Lenses nuclear power plant, the in their accident estimates, Sponsored by the Vietnam COMPLETE EYE EXAMINAnONS $21 study claimed. One-hundred­ especially when dealing with Veterans Memorial Fund, ac­ The lowest prices in oil of Delaware and surrounding Pennsyvlon1o area. and-two thousand "early nuclear reactors. tivities will begin Nov. 10 and deaths" could result within a include a candlelight vigil at (302) 575-1857. (215) 459-2020 year of the accident and are the National Cathedral, a .. projected to occur within a 20- Over half the potential parade down Constitution mile radius of the plant, voters stay at home Avenue, an evening hosted by It FAMILY EYE rAREW possibly affecting Wilm­ actor Jimmy Stewart and ington and Philadelphia. Although the voting age dedication of the Vietnam The greatest financial population is the largest in Veterans Memorial. V ASSOCIATES f damage, $314 billion, would American history, 60 percent The memorial, a 500-foot F.E. Abesslnlo, O.D. occur if a worse-case acci­ of all voters probably did not long, V-shaped black granite Rt . 202 Uust N. of Concord Mall) dent took place at the Indian show up at the polls, ac­ wall inscribed with the names All moior credit cords/Open doilv.and evenings Point 3 reactor, on the Hud­ cording to the Philadelphia of the nation's Vietnam dead, son River_. Inquirer. has been criticized as "lack- Page 6 • THE REVIEW • November 5, 1982 ---editorial------Equal Opportunity Program The Equal Opportunity Program (EOP). a EOP was lessened. Now, however, federal tuition assistance fund created in the 1960s to student aid is no longer abundant, and the help increase racial integration at the univer­ need for the EOP is greater than it has ever sity, has been labeled "a dying program" by been. Alvin B. Roberson of the university treasury The Equal Opportunity Program needn't office. The program, which has provided over fade into memory. To save it, the university $20,000 in contributions for more than 100 must enhance its promotion within the univer­ minority students, must not be allowed to die. sity and Newark communities. The public must be made aware of the EOP's civic value The EOP was begun by a generous faculty and importance to needy minority students. member who donated his summer salary to Student organizations should also consider help a black student with tuition costs. After the EOP as a charity worthy of volunteer fund that, supportive facul.ty members organized the program, gleaning funds from personal raising. . . . sa Iary seen'f 1ces' an d ou t s1'd e con t n'b u t '1ons. It Black enrollment. Iat the umvers1ty IS cur- IS· th e sp1n· 't o f ·m d'1v1 'd ua 1generos1 .t y th a t ma d e · rently . estimated . f at . ess than b 3 percent.. The th Eop f I · · 11 b t . t un1vers1ty aces senous pro lems m terms of e success u ongma y, u m recen 1. • • 1 • • t 'b r t th f d h d . dl d rea 1st1c rac1a mtegrat1on, and the Equal Op- 1 yt earbs cotn$2r0Ou Ions 1°1 e un ave wm e portunity Proqram could serve as an _effective o a ou annua y. • 'f h d h h d · so 1ut1on 1 strengt ene t ro~g onat1ons The decline in contributions has been at from concerned members of the university least partly attributed to the increase in community. The spirit of generosity that federal financial aid in the 1970s; m inority spawned the program initially must be students were getting money from the rekindled, before the fund is forsaken entire­ government,, so the imperativeness of the ly.

~~~~~~readers respond~~~~~

The United Nations and us ~From the Capitol~~===by Art Buchwald~

To the Editor, notice. That notice is clear­ from the U.N. The most The recent Review editorial the United States will not despicable attempt being in "Quitting the U.N." (October allow the U.N. to engage in 1974 when the U.N. General The Hazards of EPA 19 1982) dealt with an irnpor­ subterfuge, creating a Assembly equated Zionism "Environmental Protection "Then what good would it ta~t subject. Unfortunately it mockery. When one nation's with Racism. Israel has Agency. May I help you?" have done me to call did not offer a totally ac­ withstood the challenge " Yes, somebody is pouring Denver?" curate analysis. The fact re­ credentials are questioned, before and will ultimately do toxic sludge in my back "You would have gotten a mains that the U.S. policy all nations are endangered; so in the future.* However, it yard." telephone recording referring position that it would especially when the basis of is time that the U.N. stops " I'll connect you with Mr. you to one of our other withdraw both its participa­ accusations are based wholly playing games; which is the Digging in our mudslide--3-ivi- regional offices. tion and financial assistance on fallacious arguments. intent of the U.S. position. sion." "Well, since I've got you on from the U.N. should Israel As to the Review's stance " I don't want to talk about the phone and Denver is clos­ be denied its credentials in that Israel would be victimiz­ The Review states that "the mudslides I want to talk ed, where do I call?" the world body is more than ed by anti-Israel forces integrity and influence of the about toxic substances." " Let me see. St. Paul, Min- mere symbolism. The U.S. is should the U.S. pull out of the United Nations would suffer " We 've combined toxic nesota, is closed; Portland, taking a position of strength U . N., where has the markedly at the loss of U.S. wastes, mudslides and killer Oregon, is closed; Albuquer­ which the U.N. must come to presence and naonetary sup­ ants in one department, as an que is closed. Here's one that terms with. Not in the sense newspaper been? For the port." It is sad but true that economy measure. Mr. Digg- is still open- in Baton Rouge, that the U.S. is becoming the past several years, Israel has the prestige of the U.N. has ing is on the line." Louisiana." "bully" on the block. Rather, been the focus of a multitude been on a steady decline "Digging, I want you to " Give me their number." the U.S. is putting the U.N. on of attempts to remove her because of its allowing cer­ know that someone is dump- " You'll waste a call. They tain blocs within it to make a ing toxic sludge in my back only deal in waivers for dirty mockery of its lofty goals. In yard." coal furnaces." a world beset with conflict, "So?" "What do you people do in war, hunger, and countless " So what is the En- Washington? " other problems the U.N. and vironmental Protection Agen- "We're involved in getting The RevieW its affiliated agencies devote cy going to do about it?" the government off people's VoL 106, No 77 Unive1 sity of Delaware, Newark, Del. Fr;doy , Nov. 51982 more time to the useless "How much waste is being backs. We weigh the price of debate over credentials then dumped?" environmental protection to the real issue at hand. "Three truckloads and the against the price to industry Jim Hughes Kim Kei s ~r Tobias Naegele Editor-in-Chief driver says he's going back and then decide, cost-wise, Managing Editor Business Manager The Review editorial had for more." whether we should enforce lizanne Soboleskt Scott Manners Cindy Doyle many good intentions and in "Well it has to be dumped the regulations or not." E•ecutiva Editor Editorial Page Edit_or Advertising Director fact supported Secretary of SOMEWHERE." "I thought you were man- News Editors ... , ...... , .• , . . . .• • ...... Cosey Gilmore, AI Kemp, State Schultz' statement "1 thought your job was to dated to protect the en­ Lauro likely, Virginia Ronetti Feoture.s Editor ...... : -:· .• ,...... Dove Hami11 albeit in a round-about see that the citizen was pro- vironmental health of the Entertainment Editor . . .. . •.•... . . • • •...... •. ~ . .... , .• •...... Lori Hill fashion. It is time that the tected against the dumping of country." ·~ .. Sports Editor ... , , .... , ...... , .... ~ , ...... • • . .. • ...... ~ . • ... . Chris Goldberg Photo Editors ...... , . . • . . . . . • • ...... Pim Vo11,Hemmen, Bill Wood public viewed the U.N. as it is toxic substances in residen- "We are, but we have Copy Editors ...... , :r . • ..• , . " , . : •• ~ .. ·, .• •. • • . . . , • ...... Clare Brown. Jottn Quilty, tial areas." priorities." Donna Stachecki. in the ho(>e that it can some:­ Assistant Features Editor . . . • ...... • ...... • ...... • • . . . . • ...... •... Sheila Saints day become what it was envi~ ''It is. Where do you live?" "What kind of priorities?" Assistant Sports Editors ...... •• ...... • • .• . . . . . • ...• . .-:7[. -;-:-;-.-.-. . Karyn Sa raga. Rob Stone "In North Carolina." "The Clean Water Act for Assis1Qnt Photo Editor ...... • .... , .. , , ...... ••. ..;;;---- .... ~ • ...... •. Don Piper sioned to be. Assiitant Business Manager . . ' ~ ...... • .....-:- .. . . , . . Lori Pi.vinski , "Did you call the Denver of- · one. We've lowered the pollu- i! Assislant Advertising Director ...... • •.. , ... ; ...... Cyrus M. Brinn Patricia W. Kattler fice to lodge a complaint?" tion levels permitted by com- ' 'Why should . I call munities who discharge ~::ii~~~~~.~-:-~i~_; _ -~ ·.. _··. -.. -..~- -~ ~- .--. ~- ·_·-_~ . ~_·: ~- ~- ~- ~.: _:_~ ~ -~-- ~ :_ :_:.:_:_·._ -. :. ~ _ : :' :_::_ ~~~~:p~J~~~~!: ' Denver?'~ ·' . , . ' sewage into lakes and I ~tuft:Y:r.ter_...... • , ) ....•.. , f. .... ! ...... , ~ ... . ~ ...... ·.~ . NiCk Alicea. John Chamblea1 * In fact, the U.N. on Oc- Tom lowry: Cindy Williamson "It handles all poison waste streams by pO J?et~ent. This ., tober 26 voted down an Ira­ complaints for North ' will save tl)e taxpayers over Ir · PubHshed tw1ce weekly dUring the academic year and onee weekly dur'ing Winter Seuion by the , nian resolution calling for stud.-nt body of the University of Delawof e , Ne~or~ . OelawOre, 197.,J 1 . . Carolina. At least it did until $2 billioJ1 at 'no Jlazatd to the Editorial and busineu office at Student Phpne BuSiness hours ~ lsrfiel's r~mov,al from the. ~enter . 7~ - 2771 . 738 · '/.7~2 . 7~ · 277.C . we shnt it down for eco~omy ,l- people.~· • · .. ~ · · ' 1 ~ General Assembly. lOot to3p ~m - ~o~doy.. hr~ugh:r;doy . ~ 'lia.:JII!V· ,, ,;x-_,,..,.}._...._ ;to reaSOns." ~ (_! -" •1 -• · • ' (Contlnui>dtopoge7) November 5, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 7

lOS I @I~ ~"~;A~:~~l'lt'O~''nN ~out There, Not Here~~by Scott L. Manners~ Playing for Keeps

There's a day care center sneakers. Remember the all­ behind the house that I live in, important distinction bet­ and it's easy to spend hours ween "play clothes" and just watching the children "school clothes?" play. It's wonderful Worse than the obligatory escapism. Watching a game financial expense of adult of kick ball, or any loosely play, is the fact that adults constructed adventure built rarely have the ability to on the boundless imagination recreate abstractly. If there of youth, is therapeutic. It isn't competition, adults feel reaffirms one's innocence, like they're wasting their but lately it has made me long time. The question after a day for the uncomplicated world of tennis isn't "did you have of childhood. fun?" but "did you win?"

The biggest difference bet­ Children are not immune to ween adulthood and extreme competitiveness; J( childhood is the transition I've seen more than a few from ·play-orientation to vicious games of tag at the work-orientation. When day care center. Children, you're five you go to sleep however, don't live solely for happy, contemplating tomor­ competition. They can find in­ J \ row's fun. When you're not finite satisfaction playing as five you go to sleep worrying · pioneers, exploring their en­ about the next day's workload vironment as if for the first and deadlines. ~~Who'sinChargeHere?~~~~~~~~byTomLowry~~~ time. Adults in our society in­ What you do in your leisure evitably lose their ability to time is at least as important play. Play becomes recrea­ as what you do for a living in Voting and Video tion and invariably involves America today. The Presi­ In Wednesday's Philadelphia Inquirer a tie strategically loosened just enough to give at least one of two things: dent gets his recreation on Tony Auth cartoon appeared on the editorial that perfect "rapping-with-the-people" im­ money or competition. horseback, and what could be page, showing a woman sweeping up a heap of age. Or that sweet old lady from New Jersey more status-affirming than trash flowing from a television screen. In the taking the right amount of drags off her pipe Nearly everything in having your own stable to midst of all the dirt and dust, the woman ex­ so it gets her in enough newspapers. And then America involves money, so choose your mount from? Ra­ claims "So much for Campaign '82." there's the young candidate for prothonotary to expect adult play not to quetball and tennis are also Auth, in many respects, has reflected my who strikes a pose that is more appropriate would be entirely unrealistic. sports popular with the rich, own sentiments about this year's election. By for the cover of Glamour magazine than for a Nonetheless, there are few but even if you don't belong to Monday evening, I had become so bloated billboard on Kirkwood Highway. socially accepted adult past­ an all-weather club the price with political commercials that I was ready to I neve!' used to hate political commercials times that don't hinge on the for equipment is staggering. explode, much in the same way the television until I sat down and realized that they really dollar. screen had in the cartoon. don't say all that much. Despite this, the The way a person recreates It was inevitable. After several minutes of media has become incredibly influential in Any sport requires an in­ also says a lot about their per­ enjoyable and mindless television viewing, I . determining votes. So, although they're not itial outlay for equipment. If sonality to other people. If was suddenly thrust in front of the Newark saying much, political spots are affecting you're going to be serious you tell someone your hobby Chrysler plant listening to some guy defend voter behavior. Full of some mystic power, about it, you can't get by is basket weaving, you're Bill Roth, or I was forced to ride in a car with those political commercials. without new sneakers, proper likely to encounter curious Dave Levinson as he told me about Meals-on­ Much of this "Hollywood-first, Washington­ attire, and any other inciden­ silence and polite smiles. Tell Wheels or, the most displeasurable of all, I second" strategy was brought to light for me, tals like raquets and gloves or someone you train had to watch the Jim Coyne cookie crumble. I hate to admit, by a Robert Redford movie I bats and balls. Little kids, thoroughbred race horses in To me, there seemed to be more political watched Sunday night. In "The Candidate," a though, don't have these your free time, however, and commercials this year. Maybe this is just due young Bill McKay, played by Redford, is needs. A kid lives in a they'll invite you to all their to the fact that during the past several weeks, coaxed into running for the U.S. Senate and uniform of play clothes and parties. I have sought refuge from mid-terms by wat­ goes through an extensive packaging process ching more television. Then again, it could be by media experts on his staff. After winning that Philadelphia stations also ran ads for the election by an upset, McKay takes his candidates from New Jersey and Delaware, chief staff member aside and asks him, in ef­ 40 E. Main Street Newark, Delaware 19711 two states devoid of commercial television fect, "Now what?" He had been a successful stations. actor during the campaign but doubt remain­ The Nook II This year's commercials also appeared ed in his mind as to whether he could really more polished, not the product of a can­ play the part as senator. •HALLMARK CARD and PARTY SHOP didate's public relations staff but the work of Whatever. The election fs over.and I'm hap­ •GIFT and CANDLE SHOP big-time media consultants from New York. py. It'll probably be another two years before • UNIVERSITY ITEMS People practiced in the art of deception. Their we see that many political commercials •LARGEST SELECTION OF POSTERS ON MAIN STREET work has become all too familiar. Mr. Smith again. It'll take that long to forget all the •DOTTY SMITH GIFT ITEMS Goes To Washington Via Hollywood. slogans from this year's election. It's com~ •STICKERS, BALLOONS and SMURFS We've all seen what they're capable of, forting to know the old classics can now return VlsltOurCompleteYamShop (302) 737-8011 again and again... and again. The candidate without interruption. Welcome back Krass at 255 Elkton Rd. standing in front of a factory with workers, his Bros., K-Tel and Airco Technical Institute. .. . From the Capitol wildlife, but we only have the they're dumping in my back ' (~trom.,...6) word of people who live in the yard?" ef~ ~~~P~!1~.'l2~v~ "Who says so?" Midwest, Northeast and "Have you thought about • Newark, Del. "Our new studies indicate Canada for that. We're not go­ selling your house?" water will absorb a lot more ing to go on a fishing expedi­ "Yeh, but who is going to - 368-5555' pollutants than scientists tion just because the water in buy it with poison all over originally believed.'' Maine tastes like shaving lo­ it?" 15% Discount w/Stude~t 1.0. and Proof o.f age "What about acid rain?" tion." "If you don't report it to the Spirits & Wines usut.. 1 Lit .. 7SO Mil. "The jury is still out on acid ''Okay,let's get back to my EPA, who will ever know?" Beer by the case rain. There are rumors it problem. Wb&t are you going (c) 1982, Los Angeles Times Red Tag Specials excluded stunts trees, and kills to do about the toxic waste Syndicate Page 8 • THE REVIEW • November 5, 1982

RIDE THE GREEN BUS TO A FINE, FRIENDLY Integration program .on decline CHURCH ON SUNDAYS by John Quilty program was · instituted in tributions have dwindled to 1969 by a small group of facul­ about $200 a year. We've even 8:45A.M. AT CHRISTIANA TOWERS COMMONS The Equal Opportunity ty members who wanted to considered taking a vote to 9:00A.M. AT THE STUDENT CENUR Program, a fund created in promote integration by pro­ decide whether or not to drop tHURCH OF THE NAZARENE the late 1960s to promote viding financial assistance to the program," he said. @ 357 Paper Mill Rood racial integration at the needy minority students. Funds are contributed to Newark. DE. 19711 university, was recently Since the program's incep­ the program through dir~ct Dr. Ed levin labeled "a dying program" (302} 737-1400 tion more than $20,000 has faculty payrol} deductions Call for Counseling by Alvin B. Roberson, con­ 'been contributed and more and' individual private con­ troller of the university's than 100 students have been tributions. BIBLE-CENTERED, WARM, & WHOLESOME FELLOWSHIP treasury office. assisted. Roberson said. "But Douglas S. MacDonald, According to Roberson, the over the past few years con- director of the Office of Scholarships and Student Financial Aid, credits the Health Care, Business, decrease in contributions to the flood of federal student Computer Science & Related Majors funding during the seventies. The program was started in May of 1969 by a professor Take a look at the health care who donated his summer ses­ sion earnings to help a black data processing leader that's student attend the university. The program was quickly supported by other faculty members. In order to attend the university in 1969 each student under the program needed $700. One of the program's founders, who asked not to be identified, commented, "Many of the original con­ tributors have since left the university. There was less of a need for the program in the early seventies. It . may not have been properly promoted after that time." .. According to MacDonaHl, \' the program was promoted in 1979 "as a reaction to current There's a winning spirit at SMS. It's made us the unquestioned inflationary pressures rather leader in providing information systems to the health care in­ than a specific need as was the case in 1969. We tried to dustry through the development and delivery of technology and promote the program (at that services that are always one step ... ahead of tomorrow. time), but our efforts weren't too ·successful," MacDonald Innovation and Dedication are the values that keep SMS at the said. Judith Gibson, special leading edge of the health care data processing industry. And assistant to the provost and these are the personal and professional attributes that we seek in head of the Minority Board, the people we select to join us. estimates that less than 3 per­ cent of the total university enrollment is composed of Health Care, Business & Related Majors-You will be black students. "I feel that thoroughly prepared through our proven company training pro­ there's still a definite need for gram to work directly with clients as our representative in all the program," said Gibson. "It's not strongly supported stages of systems preparation and installation. simply because people don't Computer Science & lnfonnation Systems Majors-You will know about it." have the challenge of being an important part of the on-going ~~\'\~ 0 \\\\ ' \\~ development, implementation and custornization of our systems ~ PAPER MILL and programs to meet the unique information handling needs of APARTMENTS "The Quiet Section of a our clients. Lovely University Town"

There's a ·place on our winning team.for individuals willing to ~ Our Rent Includes: ~ •Dream kitchen with reach into tomorrow for solutions that work today. breakfast bar ~ •Spacious Rooms - '10 find out more about SMS career opportunities, talk to the SMS (largest apts. in areal •Large dining area recruiter visiting your campus: NOVEIVJBER 11 •Wall to wall carpeting •Heat & hot water For additional information,:edJbe ~,------l •On University shuttle route coupon to: J. Simpson, College Rela­ Yes, I'm interested in learning about I •Cable T.V. tions & Recruiting, SMS, 51 Valley ­ I career opportunities with SMS. 1 & 2 BEDROOMS Stream Parkway, Malvern, Pa 19355. An equal opportunity employer, I ~~ I m/f/v/h. NOW OPEN MON. THRU SA 1'; I Address Apt/Room If I STOP BY & SEE US I City State Zip I 14 BWHARTON DR., NEWARK, DE. I Major Year Graduation I 731-9253 1 School I l'rofeaionM ll/laMgfllflent t. y Franklin Realty Group of l'a., L_:_ Y~ ~ N~ ~ I~ a_:p~f ::r~~e~ Inc. Realtor ~\\.\\.\\"'-: <\,_ November 5, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 BSU publishes paper •• ..Jimmy, don't you hear us, Jimmy? Oh, t/' • Jimmy Mack, when are you com in' back?" "j by Kelll Phox was around the same time Pamoja, a special interest they were trying to establish paper distributed monthly by the Minority Center, Ujama the Black Student Union House and other organiza­ (BSU), has resumed publica­ tions to aid black students. tion and is entering its tenth ·rr-_.----A4~ . Ski Greek Peak "The first paper came out $9900 year of distribution. --.~ feb. 11-13 1983 · P.Person The paper was out of on dittoes and was distributed ' Quad publication last year because by hand from a room in it lacked financial support, Gilbert," Walls said. according to Richard Walls, Walls emphasized that the c: R.T. Bus From Newark- Holiday Inn 2 Nights• co-editor-in-chief. paper is not designed for • Smorgasboard Breakfast Sat & Sun • Dinner Sat. • Walls explained that the black students alone to read. Buffet Sunday • Apres Ski Parties • Wine & Cheese Party• purpose of the paper is to sup­ "White students can learn port the goals of the BSU. Slightly Higher Twin or Triple Rooms how blacks feel about certain Ski Rental Packages 1500 For Weekend "We are trying to promote topics," he said. "We have a unity among students by staff of over 20 thllt includes Call Sharon 368-8741 keeping everyone well in­ both whites and blacks. We formed of what is going on. are trying to cover a variety Pamoja is Swahili for unity of subjects." NEW ARK TRAVEL, 124 E. Delaware Ave.Daily 9·5 Sat 10-3 and togetherness," he ex­ To work for Pamoja, plained. students need only have com­ Deposits Due NOV. 24 CALL TODAY! Pamoja was founded in pleted English 110. April of 1972. Walls explained "Since we are in the that black students in the ear­ rebuilding stage, we don't ly seventies strongly sup­ want to put strong re- ported the paper because it (continued to page •l .. .Parliment member (Continued from po~ 3) global, international con­ foreign secretary has direct text." access to the Prime Minister Wilkinson is a delegate to and is individually and solely the Parliamentary Assembly responsible for the conduct of of the Council of Europe and foreign affairs," Wilkinson also serves on the Parliamen­ said. tary Assembly of the Western However, Prime Minister European Union in Paris. Margaret Thatcher is now He played a crucial role in hiring her own professional the Falklands crisis, acting foreign affairs advisor, a as liason between the House former ambassador at the of Commons and the British time of the Falklands Crisis. Joint Command. "Maybe it owes something to the American way of doing things," Wilkinson said. Wilkinson believes his years of experience in Parlia­ ment have given him a much broader outlook on interna­ tional affairs and foreign Only one of these pens policy. "I now look at things like American security policy in a more Red Cross is thin enougn to draw the line below.

The Place to Meet /------lt"s the extra-fine rolling ball of Pilot"s remarkable new Precise Ball Liner / Pen . (If you haven "t guessed which one it is. look at the top photo agam . lt"s the trim r .duty on the bottom left.) But un:.t

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1982 3:30P.M. Stores face shoplifting losses as EWING ROOM, STUD~NT CENTER Promotion and Tenure Seminar Halloween spurs additional theft The promotion and tenure process will be discussed by members of the University Faculty Senate Promo­ by Jan Deuber mirrors in the back of their stores, or the addi­ tion and Tenure Committee who will share their tion of employees to supervise the customers. perspectives on factors that contribute to a successful Shoplifting in Newark increased last week The university bookstore occasionally hires outcome. with the Halloween rush, according to several undercover security officers to circulate the ~ponsored by the University Faculty Senate and the Office of merchants. Star Wars masks, valued at $45 area to prevent shoplifting, according to Women's Affairs. and $29 were stolen from the National Five Manager Paul Hanke. Since the opening of the and Ten on Main Street, Manager Bill Sholan­ new bookstore, shoplifting has been reduced skysaid. due to better lighting and extra floor people "We had a $50 E.T. mask stolen from right located on elevated platforms to monitor the out of our window on Friday afternoon," said area. Pat Kinnamon of Punch and Judy's. "The floor people are instructed to pay at­ In Newark, last year, $4,089 of losses were tention and offer assistance" to the students, due to shoplifting, according to Bill Widdoes .of said Hanke. "We have established guidelines, the Newark Crime Prevention unit. He said and for an incident under $25, we go through that a shoplifter who is arrested for a theft of the student judicial system. A non-student will under $300 could be subject to a two-year jail go through the courts," he explained. sentence and any other fines or court condi­ Fifty percent of shoplifters use a purse or a tions under Title 11 of the Delaware Criminal palm technique, according to Widdoe. They Code which deals with such offenses. slip their stolen item in their hahds and then "I always have a problem with shoplifting into a purse or their pocket, this making it because I have so many little things here," very difficult to detect shoplifters. Widdoe ex­ said Mary Farver of the Card and Gift Center. plained that shoplifting accounts for 4.2 per­ "If I find them, I prosecute." cent of all theft in the Newark area, and add­ Some merchants add on to the cost of an ed, "That's only the tip of the iceberg." item 3 to 15 percent, depending on the cost of "We have been shoplifted by teenagers and the item, to cover shoplifting losses, ac­ adults," said Kinnamon. She added that once cording to Newark Police. she had seen the first few shoplifting thefts, Most merchants protect themselves with she knew she had a problem.

Student Congress meeting Advertise On Monday, Nov. 8, at 3:30 e DUSC's efforts for financial p.m. in the Ewing Room of aid. in The the Student Center, we will be e Talk with John Brook about discussing: campus security. Review

MOVIES 368-3161 Sponsored by Student ENDS SAT. 7:30 & 9:30 Brogram Association

Friday 11/5 Saturday 11 /6 Sunday 11/7 "THE HEALTH OF POLITICS IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN THE POLITICS OF HEALTH" CAROL JAMES BURNETT GARNER

GLENDA JACKSON DICK CAVETT

NAYre•aa. SUN.-TUES. 7:15,9:00, Sun. 3:00 LAMPeew;. FINAL NIGHT! "Blood Wedding" is an energetic, fantastic A.MI-.A.L ueutlr new film from Spain and is a combination of primal drama, theatrical dance, and virtuoso filllHTlaking. Starring Spain's most exciting dancer choreographer, Antonio Gades, it is based on the critically acclaimed t.Ali()N-'lVrio'PQ()N~Atti'O.f.,i ., ,, i()Hf,ID£LIJHI'IM~J()HN\I(Nol()o. vtN-IA OlNAI.O ~N.ANO • ·-·· play by Federico Garcia Lorca Director Carlos Saura ranks with Bunel llooc)..l(f'dbf'MATr'r SWMQN~ orod N~ 1'\l/tlr.Wol MuKb'f(LM£1'\Il(J'IIoi~T(IN W·~bvHAAOLOn,..,w.,~I({NNC'fU(HMMII.l£1\ ~b,l.oHNlAHCll!l among Spain's top film makers. An evening of dance and drama to x,.g AlilloW,~ (~Of'Joe Biden (D-Del.) · Republicans from all over the state in, Herlihy talked to the crowd of how U.S. Senator William V. Roth (R­ was not surprised by the outcome of met at.the Nur Temple in New Castle it seemed that the Republicans were Del.), Democrats were riding high on the two congressional races. "In the to wait for election results Tuesday victims of a national feeling against State Treasurer Thomas R. Carper's Carper-Evans race they liked Carper night. The incumbent Evans lost to GOP policies. victory over Congressman Thomas B. better," he said, "and tbe remainder State Treasurer Thomas R. Carper by "It's apparent that we've been Evans (R-Del.). Carper won by 7 per­ of the edge in the vote related to the 11,606 votes. swept up in a national tide over which cent with 11,606 votes. issues. Bill Roth is one of the most · The other major disappointments we have had extremely little control," Republican incumbents were edged under-rated politicians in the state of were the defeats of incumbents At­ said Herlihy. "We have worked so out in two other statewide races in Delaware." torney General Richard Gebelein and hard, for so long, for so much good, which Deputy Attorney General Biden said he was disturbed by the State Auditor Thomas Spruance. and it is being swept aside." Charles M. Oberly III defeated amount of mud slinging and political Jerome Herlihy, GOP State Chair­ In a more optimistic tone Herlihy Richard S. Gebelein for Attorney name calling in the election. Both the man, addressed the audience of went on, " Perhaps we, as General by 1,344 votes and Dennis House and Senate races had become several hundred by saying ''This is Republicans, weren't hungry enough Greenhouse upset Thomas W. known for being personality, not one of the most difficult moments I've this time. But the tide ebbs and flows, Spruance by 4,121 votes to become issue, oriented. had in my role as chairman. Un­ and we know from past experience State Auditor. Spruance defeated The race for Delaware's one seat in fortunately, we are not going to be that we can and we will do it again.'' Greenhouse in 1980 by a similar the U.S. House of Representatives able to re-elect our U.S. Con­ The defeated incumbents reflected margin. had been labeled the "dirtiest cam­ gressman." on their campaigns to discover where The biggest surprise in the paign in the nation" by the New York Evans took the stage with his wife they went wrong. "We ran a good Democratic camp was in the race for Post last month. Carper said the elec­ and children and, after giving tradi­ campaign," said an obviously shaken Carper's replacement as State tion was a comment on policies. "It tional campaign thanks, said " I want Gebelein. "We didn't get into name- reas~~~r .. Dem%pt J~_Fph Farley you to know that I believe in our (Continued to page 14) L_..._... ~--.---...... · ...... ~ · ------__,_-...... ,..,....---~~-~--.. ------1~ Page 12 • THE REVIEW • November 5, 1982 Winners&

Reaganomics dr by Casey Gilmore a majority of Republican'"''"""'­ The 1982 election was to be a were returned to the Senate. "referendum on Reaganomics," "I'm not certain of the voters were told. Democrats urged ability to send a message to the electorate to "Send a message to dent when large sums of Washington," while Republicans being spent on campaigns to compelled Americans to "Stay the people's dissatisfaction," he said. course." " If you're spending five, six When the votes were cast, times as much as your oppoJtenltat Democratic gains in state difficult for your opponent legislatures, governorships and the message across and I think U.S. House of Representatives were have happened in some of offset only by maintained Republican Senate and gubernatorial races control of the U.S. Senate, expressing were won very narrowly by apparent dissatisfaction with the Republicans," Soles explained. Reagan administration. In terms of sending Interpretations of the results range message, Soles believes from Democratic House Speaker results from the House Thomas P. O'Neill, who termed the tatives at least, the election "A disastrous defeat for the look at the figures president," to Republican Party concerned with Chairman Richard Richards' belief which Soles feels was a central that "what the American people said of the election. was stay the course," as reported by The election was already the Associated Press. last week, in Soles' opinion, Dr. James R. Soles of the political Chrysler workers voted not to science department offered some ex­ despite great dissatisfaction planation to the contradictory their wages. "Unemployment Democratic gains in the House while the most important issue November 5, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 sers

Clockwise from lower left: Republican Representative Thomas Evans concedes the political race to Democratic challenger Thomas Carper; Republican Senator William Roth acknowledges victory over Democratic challenger David Levinson; Carper at his victory celebration; Levinson accep­ ting applause from supporters; and the deflated balloon tells the story of a failed re-election campaign. Carper and Levin­ son were photographed by Casey Gilmore; Evans and Roth by Bill Wood.

·xed reactions Soles' analysis of the congressional races in Delaware in which Sen. ran against Gov. Pierre William V .• Roth (R-Del.), co-author the House of Represen­ of the Kemp-Roth tax bill which form­ and is a longtime ed the basis of Reagan's economic Delaware politics, gave plan, was re-elected while close of dissatisfaction with Reagan supporter Rep. Thomas B. Evans (R-Del.) was defeated, hinges more on personalities than issues. "Mr. Roth is just more popular than Mr. Evans," Soles holds. "Mr. Roth has been in public life much longer and he's never had any hint of conduct that was anything less than impec­ Democrats tradi­ cable integrity," while Evans was \ ticket but in this tinged by his involvement with a voted a straight Washington female lobbyist which and I think this caused him to lose much support, monstrates a real Soles maintains. fellllctlon with the economy." How does Soles think the 'at.omn,Pr~·rt his analysis of the Democratic gains in this election a warning that many bode for the 1984 presidential race? not been taken into con­ "We'll have a Democratic president possibly rendering an ex­ in 1984. But we'll have a Republican in result. He explained that 1988," he said. "Americans' expecta­ the Democratic victories tions of their president have become have been the recapturing so high and so unrealistic that one Democratic seats which party can't stay in office for two the GOP landslide in 1980. terms." Page 14 • THE REVIEW • November 5, 1982 ... Carper, Oberly, Greenhouse triumph but Levinson, Farley lose race~

(Continuedfrompagell) the state General Assembly, surprised. High ranking cheer "T.C. to D.C." and ex­ urging the party supporters 'It was extremely difficult for Democrats gained one seat in Democrats had predicted the press their support for the to "have a good time," my wife and I on a personal the Senate and topled a two­ Roth victorv. smiling winner. something that has not been level. We tried to run an year GOP hold on the House Levinson's speech was Democratic State Chair­ said at Democratic election issue-oriented campaign," of Representatives. followed by a jubilant victory· man Sam Shipley punctuated return headquarters in Carper said, referring to his . The Democrats gained con­ speech by Carper. The crowd the mood of the crowd Delaware with such sincerity refusal to bring up Evans' in- trol of the state legislature packed into the ballroom to throughout the evenin~ by for many years. volvement with a Washingotn with upsets in several key • female lobbyist. districts. Nine state House . . · seats were transferred in the Carper was falsely accused election to Democratic con­ ... GOP holds U.S. Senate, loses House of abusing his wife and step- trol, leaving the party with a children in a New York Post 25 to 16lead in the House and (Continued from page 11) Kemp-Roth cut which is an state Senate and ·House of story that allegedly came reinforcing the Democratic -calling. We didn't get into important part of Reagan's Representative races, the from the Evans' camp. "I stronghold in the state Senate dirty tricks. And we have economic plan and was co­ tone at the Nur Temple was think the voters said today by gaining a thirteenth seat to done nothing to be ashamed authored by Roth. relative~y low-keyed. The of." _ that what they care about is the Republicans' eight. One of the evening's best balloons and streamers and the issues," Carper conclud­ Spruance, who campaigned food and drink did little to off. As the returns were listed with Gebelein, said "We're received speakers was Gov. ed. Pierre S. du Pont. He began set the defeats of Evans, on a screen in the huge room, all a little taken aback, and Gebelein and Spruance. Oberly said he felt "humbl­ it was apparent the all of us are pretty shocked." in a somber tone and spoke of ed" in his victory, which Democrats were going to When asked about future Evans' defeat. Herlihy's tone became came after a battle in which walk away with important plans he simply replied, "My friend, Tom Evans, more defensive as he said, Gebelein and Oberly alter­ gains. It was also apparent "We'll just have to go back to had a tough night," du Pont "It's not the Democrats who nately lead by a small that Levinson would lose to the drawing board." said. "I'm going to miss him, have balanced the budget for margin. "It's easy to say this Roth. CBS News declared Roth's victory speech was and Delaware's going to miss five years. It's not the in victory, but I told this to Roth the winner as early as greeted with thunderous ap­ him." Democrats who saw to it that him (Gebelein) a week ago. 9:06 p.m., at the same time plause as he spoke to the we had a tax reduction on the Our race was the only race, in NBC was predicting Levinson crowd and addressed some of Then in full confidence, and state level. That message ap­ my opinion, that didn't get would win. Levinson sup­ the campaign issues. brandishin~ a smile, du Pont parently got lost a little bit." down into the gutter at all." porters did not give up until "I think we're headed in the said, "As Republicans we Oberly reflected. the New Castle County vote right direction and I think the have brought -things from a Herlihy then made Early in the evening it was was tallied. The Democrat people of Delaware feel that bad state of affairs six years reference to the possibility of clear that the Democrats won Wilmington but trailed in this country is on the right ago to a good state of affairs voter fraud. "We had ram­ would win and win big. Three all other parts of the state. course," Roth said. today. We are proud to be pant voter fraud in this state of the five Democratic state­ Levinson conceded the race "I think the people of Republicans.'' today the likes of which I've wide candidates sent GOP in­ to Roth in front of a crowd Delaware like the tax cut," Aside from occasional never seen and hope I never cumbents down in defeat. In that was disappointed but not Roth said, referring to the cheers for GOP winners in see again."

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~ ,._., Bookstorel November 5, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 ~~~~~etcetera~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Caught the midterm blues? Local nightlife offers cure It's hard to believe that former johnny's Dance Band November is already here. member Chris Darway. 'lbe mid-term crisis is over Cowboy's will host the all md it's time to go out and girl band, Rapture tonight congratulate yourself for and tomorrow night. A con­ pulling through your exams test called the Great Rapture unscathed. In fact, it may be Lip-Off will be featured as best to party now, before your well. The contest itself is ap­ lest grades are revealed. p-arently a · mystery, but Area clubs are offering a prizes will be awarded in­ multitude of talented per­ cluding a scarf for the female formers this weekend to help victor and a pair of briefs for you escape the dreaded post­ the male. Alien will invade midterm blues. Cowboys on Sunday with two half hour Doors Shows only. Jasper, performing blocks of the Beatles and Asia will entertain on Monday' and around T~esday. . Outland will arrive at The to Barn Door tonight with hard­ W n 6 core cover rock. From Centerville, Windjamer will From Philadelphia, Panik storm The Barn D~or tom?r­ will rock the Tally-Ho row an<;t Sunday n~ghts with through Saturday night. In energetic ~ock mus~c. _ additiQP to top-40 the band is Columbia recordmg artists Review photo by Pim Von Hemmen well known for its Beatles Dakota are back at the Stone show. Shytown will wrap up B_alloon through Saturday the weekend on Sunday mght. In the past, Dakota has night, playing a large varie- opened for such nationally Hazard back with contract ty of rock music. On Monda-y known bands as Queen, M?l~y .evening Shakey Ground and Hatchet and Pure Prame by Delve Hamill pirates," he said sarcastically. The band does Crazy Dog will stir up patrons Lea~ue. The rocki?' ~ance Robert Hazard is not just a local hero pian a tour of the New England states in playing southern rock and music of the M.I.B. s wlll be anymore. December, however, opening for The Motels. top-40. presented at_the Balloon on Climaxing an eventful October, Hazard end­ On Dec.17, Hazard and Co. will return to the Alfie Moss and Dexter Monday. 1'uesday is a special ed months of speculation by signing a national local . area for a special holiday concert at Koonce will appear at the concert event featuring none recording contract with RCA. His· Philadelphia's Shubert Theatre. The band will Deer Park on Sunday night. other ~h~n Gar:r U.S ..Bonds. phenomenally-successful EP, which has be accompanied by the Concerto Soloists Or­ Drummer Craig Hetrick B?nds first hit was m 1958 already sold in excess of 35,000 units locally, is chestra, a world-renowned touring ensemble. recently left the band and has with "Quarter to Thr.ee." A being remixed for national distribution later Hazard expressed excitement at the op­ been replaced with Glenn few years later he faded out, this month. portunity to play beside a group of this Vernon, formerly of Centre only to be re-disco~ered in "It's basically the same tracks," he ex­ stature and promised to make the most of the Peace and the Sin City Band. 1978 b~ Br~ce Sprmgs~een. plained, shortly before taking the stage at The occasion. Monday night the Parent Appe~nng with Bonds w~ll be Stone Balloon Tuesday night. "I re-did some Tuesday's jam-packed show at the Balloon Johnson Band will hit the Washmgton D.C. natives, of the vocal- it sounds much better.'' illustrated why Hazard has generated so Park followed by the rhythm Sin bad, featuring pop­ In addition, October marked name and per­ much attention lately. He has matured great­ and blues sound of the High oriented original material sonnel changes within the band. The group's ly as a performer during the past two years, Tops on Tuesday and the that. can be compared to the title was shortened from Robert Hazard and and all the stage savvy accumulated over this original music of Blue Eyes music of REO Speedwagon the Heroes to simply Robert Hazard, and time was put into practice before the highly on Wednesday. and J~urney. newcomers Michael Radcliff and Peter Smith responsive crowd. After hitting the Park, Blue Tom~ht ~he energy of T?e were welcomed into the fold on bass and Added to the band's standard set were two Eyes will rock at The Cellar M.I.B. s wlll rock at Oscar s. guitar, respectively. new tunes, "Arms Of Love" and "Third World on Thursday night with a The band performs original "Everybody's a lot more comfortable with Rock," both of which appeared well-received. Record Release Party. Bobby and cov~r material. it," Hazard said of the name change. "It gives "It's nice when you like the new ones," Pfeiffer will be the opening us a single identity.'' Hazard said appreciatively to the crowd. Both act. Tonight and tomorrow Billed as "fusion and Neo­ Hazard said he was recently offered a U.S songs are scheduled to appear on the band's night the Cellar will host the bop," the music of Reverie tour with Adam and the Ants, but he turned it first full-length album, which is tentatively Chet Bolins Band, containing will entertain customers at down. "We don't want to play to a bunch of scheduled for a February release. (Continued to page 18) Poster child special guest of honor at H. A. Winston's the A.l. DuPont Institute, said Eric's Eric was born New Year's Eve of by Gladys Dorman mother, Patricia Cake. 1978 in Wilmington. He was diagnosed Usually when H. A. Winston's in Eric wears full-length leg braces, as having Spina Bifida (open spine) Newark has special guests at their which hopefully will be minimized to and Hydrocephalus. He was im­ restaurant, th.ey feature famous local ankle braces in the future, said his mediately operated on for correction celebrities as hosts. But this week, the grandmother, Mrs. Grzybowski. of the spinal malformation and excess spotlight wasn't on a glamorous star, Eric was received with open arms fluid in the brain, according to Kellie outstanding sports athlete or even a by restaurant patrons. In fact, one of Malloy, a March of Dimes represen­ politician. the many highlights of the evening tative. The toast of the evening was a 3% quickly became who would treat Eric "Eric fills all the requirements for year old boy ... Eric Cake, the 1982-83 to another game of Pacman. a poster child," Malloy said. "He is March of Dimes post~r child. Though Eric was engrossed in video willing, and is affectionately outgo­ Eric made his grand entrance into games most of the time, he never lost ing. He is oerfect!" the restaurant Wednesday night as sight of his mother. customers stood in the foyer and gave "As long as he set> s that his Mom­ There hasn't been a poster child for him a standing ovation. Eric entered my is around, he is fine," said the Delaware March of Dimes with the help of a two-wheeled walker. Grzybowski. "But his smiles would Chapter for many years. "Perhaps He was born with multiple birth turn quickly to tears if she were to the enthusiasm wore out," Malloy ects resulting in five operations at walk out of the room.'' . (Continued"',... 16) Page 16 • THE REVIEW • November 5, 1982 ... customers welcome poster child ~dvertise In Thf;t Review) (Continued from page 15) Eric at the A.l. DuPont In­ sometimes I falL" said. "It is a lot of work for stitute, she said. As poster Eric also enjoys playing both parties." ATTENTION: child, Eric will represent with his 5-year-old sister The idea for a poster child Delaware in the March of Michele and his 21h year-old Freshman/sophomores with a concentration in this year came after seeing Dimes National Poster Child brother Gregory_ Michele and chemistry, physics, math, life sciences! The Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition has openings for competition Held in Gregory occasionally ac· 15 freshman (class of 1986) and 10 sophomores (class of Washington, D.C. company Eric on his day ex­ 1985) in Eric is a typically active lit­ cursions as poster child, Cake FOOD SCIENCE ' tle boy, although frustrations said. "They get a little are bound to occur because of jealous over the attention Spaces will be filled based on interviews and potential . for academic achievement in chemistry, process his handicap. He enjoys play­ Eric's getting," his grand­ engineering technology, and biotechnology. Applicants ing outside and riding his Big mother said. "I think they should contact: Chair, Food Science and Human Nutri­ A free8 press: Wheel, his mother claimed. sometimes wish they wore leg tion, Room 234 Alison Hall or call 738-8979 by November Your key "I walk my Big Wheel up braces." 15, 1982. and down the hill," Eric said. Every three to four months to freedom. "I go real fast downhill, and Eric has to go to the Spinal Dysfunction Clinic at A.l. Du­ Pont Institute, said Cake. At the clinic Eric is examined by orthopedists. oediatricians and a neurologist, she said. "We are all so proud of Eric," Grzybowski com­ mented as Eric was carried behind the bar to help serve drinks. Guest bartenders for the fundraising event were Max Runager and Frank LeMaster of the Philadelphia Eagles, who welcomed Eric's company and assistance. " It is so fascinating to have Eric in public life," his mother added. "As long as he's not in the house, he loves the attention." And how does his father feel about Eric being in the ··: .. ~ . ;.; ':(? spotlight? "Oh, Eric is Daddy's boy, as you may suppose," his grandmother said. " Mr. Cake is very proud of his son."

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SUSPENSE! MURDER! MYSTERY! DATES & PRICES ORCH . MEZZ . BALC Tues . thru Thurs . Eves. and Sun Mat. 3 PM $23 $22- 21 $14 Wed . & Sat. Mats . 2 PM $20 $19- 18 Stt Fri & Sat. Eves. 8 PM $25 $24-23 $16 Make checks payable to the PLAYHOUSE THEATRE Please enclose a stamped. sell addressed envelope lor return of 11ckels other w1se held at the Box Off1ce. V1sa. Mastercard and WSFS cards accepted NO REFUNDS. bull1ckels may be exchanged. Spec1al rates available lor Groups, Semor CitiZens and Students for Tuesday E~e . and Sunday Mal. only. A Subscnp11on Selec· t1on. ' . . ':< -t. MAIL & PHONE ORDERS NOW! ' ;;.. CALL (302) 656-4401 The finest ale brewed and bottled in Canada, Imported by Martlet llllpOI'ting Co., IJK,, Great' Neck, N.Y. © 1982. November 5, 1982 • THE- REVIEW • Page 17 ,..----The Markley Band----... SHEILA, WRITE! Y'ALL HEAR?

Those at the Park who left early missed one hell of a guitar solo from Markley in 11Chicken Fat." His maste;:y of the 12-string electric guitar would have awed the most loyal John· McLaughlin of A1 Di Meola fans.

Jazz fusion at its finest appears at Deer Park I by Joe Mohnacs Without a doubt the Markley Band is the epitome centered around a meandering yet melodic sax- of excellence in jazz fusion. ophone line. Brown's lightning quickness was The band's musical concept is indeed a fusion. demonstrated on a rhythmic drum solo that was They generated a level of intensity that has to be ex- concise and to the point. perienced. Even their first two albums are not an Those at the Park who left early missed one hell accurate representation of the intensity they of a guitar solo from Markley in "Chicken Fat." His display on stage. mastery of the 12-string electric guitar would have Saxophone player Bill Butryn provides the main awed the most loyal John McLaughlin or Al Di melodic force, stimulating his counterparts to Meola fans. . That's what your friends release their talents to the peak of their creativity. The encore consisted of an uptempo tune call "Virginia," somewhat similar to the Dreggs'­ will say when you put What makes the music so compelling is the man­ sound. yourself in the hands of ner in which the musicians' individual styles com­ The band has no tour planned in the immediate our master hairstylists. plement each other. future and is awaiting a decision regarding a Why? Because we cut This was demonstrated Sunday night at the Deer switch to a new label. your hair to create an in­ Park to a receptive audience that thinned out Their first two albums, "The Markley Band" and dividual look, not a prematurely in relation to the action on stage. ''On the Mark,'' were recorded on Accord Records. carbon-copy look-alike. The band opened with a tune from their first While the upcoming album's label is not yet It's a look that enhances album entitled "Butterfly Stomp," highlighted by known, the band has plenty of material ready. Ac­ your special features and Paul Lemkey's and Doug Markley's keyboard and cording to Butryn, it will probably be a little more makes you come alive. guitar solos. commercial than the previous albums in an at­ You bet they'll notice... After a fiery rendition of Tom Scott's "Tom Cat," tempt to increase the band's audience, but looking because they'll see a jam on "Mumbo Jumbo" between Markley, optimistically towards its possibilities. something about you bassist Dave La Rue and drummer Daryl Brown In view of the current state of music it is more dif­ they haven't seen before. produced energy to spare. ficult now for fusion bands to get studio time and So come see us first. The first set also included "Light Headed," which recording contracts, said Butryn. featured Butryn on the soprano saxophone, "Moon "I enjoy jazz because you can blend emotional Walk" and "Cruiser," in which La Rue exercised feelings with musical concepts," said Butryn. an impressive solo. " Musically, our goals are to successfully convey FREE The second set opened with "Sunrise," another our concepts." . tune from the first album, and included Jeff Beck's After watching the band perform, it is obvious Shampoo "Freeway Jam" and "With That Look," a song that they achieve this goal. Receive a free 8 oz. bottle of one of our specially for­ mulated shampoos with ~our personalized haircut. Each of our "Designer OJ])E Signature Series" sham­ -uN~YfoRUMI Medical School poos is customized for your - I Tampico, Mexico special hair and scalp needs. Q What Makes The Computer Revolution I· iti\tcz.\ • A Quality Medical School? Mon., Nov. 8 1 HEAD SHOP I INC. A 1. Fine Facul1y I PsPRING BREAK • 2. Good Factlittes "The Computer & National Defense" 3. Qualtty Student Body 1 NASSAU BAHAMAS BEACH 4. Supervised Clerkshtp 40 /2 East Main St. James Fallows, Washington Editor ~og!ams lor Oualthed Newark, Del. of Atlantic Monthly 3111 ~11l.YM: Slldt:rCs Noreste offers a 4·yur program. has smaiJ classes. tS W.H.O. listed 453-1659 U~ot tt. NOiftt &u (Bring Ad In) University Honors Program Atlmiaiona 120East41 Sl NY. NY 10017 Across From State Theatre Rodney Room, Student Center, 7:30p.m. (212)~ ~ Page 18 • THE REVIEW • November 5, 1982 ... Kelly takes 'Study of Murder' to heart

(Continu~rom poge19)_ gredients: man's favorite really worth seeing. It's an ED'S FOREIGN CAR REPAIR birth strangled Babe, form of homicide - war, a excellentmovie." Complete Foreign & Domestic Car Repairs Delivered in a ditch by a struggle to achieve status via M a n y of t h e s 1 i d e s drab." "A drab is a whore," murder, a murder case with a presented in class are 731-8100 Kelly goes on to explain to the lot of characters that "we photographed by Kelly 10% Discount With University I.D. class. "The witches in should not allow to confuse himself, including the 'Macbeth' are preparing a us" and particularly the graphics. He spends on an . OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE cauldron. They need the am­ murder of a powerful person average of five hours FREE BODY ESTIMATES putated finger of a strangled (as in the case of John F. Ken- preparation time per class. In 5 MINUTES FROM UNIVERSITY baby that has been expelled nedy, Kelly explained). addition, Kelly enjoys Expires 12/1/82 Open Daily Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.ll). to 6 p.m. from a whore's womb into a One of Kelly's most em- reading Shakespeare in his HIIIIII:DJ . !'Ill 102 MARROWS RD., NEWARK ditch." phasized course objectives is spare time. .... VISA i (CITGO STATION) For Kelly, "Macbath" con­ "to bridge the gap between "What is a classic?" Kelly tains all of the necessary in- wliat the students are con- asks his students at the con­ stantly confronted with on elusion of his lecture. He then T.V., in the movies and in the proceeds to casually but media, and the actual reality sadistically mention Capote's ofmurder." "In Cold Blood" in the same perm is only as good as its foun­ Capt. William Hagan, an breath with Garland's role in A administrator of criminal in- "The Wizard of Oz." "'The dation - if your hair is in poor condi­ vestigation for the state of Wizard of Oz' was merely tion more preparation will be need­ Delaware, feels that "what about adventure and gaining ed. If you want a perm but are in the people are seeing on T.V. your heart's desire," Kelly and in the movies is pretty explains. "I'll tell you what is doubt, call ahead for a consultation. realistic. I've recently dealt not a classic: soap operas, with a case where a guy was T.V. shows, Batman and If you have something in mind, beaten to death and one Robin, 'High Hoe Silver'. where a girl was sliced into Disney never taught us much feel free ta bring a picture and tiny pieces," said Hagan. about murder. Sophia Loren discuss it. We'll give you our "We've had some gruesome is mere sexploitation. Dick opinion. murders in Sussex County.'' Tracy - bunk, Astaire - For example, ''Taxi schlock, Bogart - piffle. Driver," which starred Jody popularculture-humbug." The Staff of Rape of the Locke. Foster, played a significant "But 'Macbeth' ..: pure role in the Hinckley trial. gold," Kelly concluded. "It's Tues. 9·5 • Wed. 9-7 • Thurs. 9-7 • Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 9-4 "How many of you have seen 1ust dripping with all forms of 'Taxi Driver?'" Kelly asked killing not to mention suicide. the class. About 30 students Suicide is partiCufarly ugly. r a i s e t h e i r h a n d s . Why would someone do it? "Videocide. A celluloid Don't ask me. Shakespeare dream," says Kelly. "It's 1explains it all for you." .. .Around Town (Continued from page 15) music . From Philadelphia, the duo ..------.. Thetomorrow. Flight DeckLive tonightentertain- and Terms of Two will offer a ment will be offered on mixture of comedy and music Wednesday night as well with at the Crabtrap Friday and ALCOHOL EDUCATION The Woz, featuring Saturday night. "keyboard genius" Paul Woz­ Tonight Rooster's will host niak and The Quasar Light a D.J. spinning a variety of PROGRAM · Show. oldies: Saturday and Sunday Reflections will be hosting feature a Selectron D.J. from New Peer Ed Training the popular local band 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Risque. The band will enter­ Compiled by Interested in being involved in the first alcohol ed. peer tain patrons with top-40 cover Jamie McGonigle training program at U of D? lnvolyes intensive training with respect to informa­ tion/ referral I resources about beverage alcohol and the drinking choice continuum of nonuse -- use -- abuse. Roosters Restaurant • Programming in dorms, fraternit'ies/ sororities, Excellent food' Fantastic prices 'Fabulous times Wellspring, and other on-campus locations. •Responsible for answering questions on PLATO® Baked Lump Crab Imperial 5695 "Drink-Think" notes file jointly sponsored · by Wellspring and Office of · Computer-Based Barbecued Breasts of Chicken 5495 Instruction. New York Sirloin 5795 Peer Education Training will be held over Winter Ses­ sion involving two-three evenings/week for five weeks All Entrees Include:·potatoe, plus one weekend. ·· vegetable, soup, salad bar Applications may be picked up at the Student Health Service (Laurel Hall) at the Front Desk or in Wellspring (lower leve~of Laurel Hall) or at the Student Information ·_ WHO HAS BETTER Center, the S.C. ... .~ . VALUE?.??? . 'AppliCations lfiiSt be retumBd liD'* thMFti.: /iw, 12th' l November 5, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 19

Students learn lessons of n1urder 1 - I by John Quilty who-dunnit-course, but rather Shakespeare's greatest asset· Just when you thought it a course to make stud~~ts was his use ?f the English ---~ was safe to step back into aware of ho~ the humamtles language _whtch has a~so class ... you may be hit with a have contnbuted to our become hts greatest hm- medical center murder. understanding of man's drance to students. "But once birth free outpatient students sit in 2 o 6 brutal nature. I explain to them the meaning control early detection abortion Kirkbride Hall and take notes Kelly, originally from of the words, they're counseling pregnMcy tasting facility while viewing a slide of Grace Levittown, Long Island a~~ a fa~cinated by Shakespeare,'' (2"15) 2&5-'1880 Kellyinascenefrom"DialM for!ller New York Ctty .satdKelly. . For Murder " in all of her pohceman, worked as a He sets up the followmg 20 minuttn from PhilaMJphill "sexual eloQuence held in cri~inalo~ist for. the U:nited quotation for ~is. Tuesday lee- O.KALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD suspense" as Hitchcock once Nat10ns pr10r to hts commg to ture class: Fmger of the KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19408 described. the university. r--~(~co:nt:ln:u•:d:to:po:g•~•:s)___ _!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Kelly presents his murder- oriented slides as though he were narrating Aesop's fables. Never fully discussing any one slide, Kelly merely comments his way through an YOUR BSM IS WORTHAM hour and a half presentation. He comments on every possi­ ble "cide" imaginable -from OFnCER'S COMMISSION the regicide (king killing) in Macbeth to the amoricide (love killing) of the blood­ IN THE ARMY. drenched Carrie and the Fawcett-flop ''Somebody Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also Killed Her Husband." Study of Murder is not a re­ means you're an officer. You start as a full,fledged,member of our quirement for criminal medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, justice majors. The elective course is composed of 150 P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510. students; 60 percent are non­ majors. Kelly offers no other theory for the course's ARMY NURSE CORPS. popularity than morbid curiosity on the part of the BE •• LYOU CAN BE. ------!~--- students. - Dr. John Kelly associate "Throughout history people professor of criminal justice have been fascinated with (Do relation to the late murder," said Kelly. "It's Princess he stresses), stands always been an interesting fifto the left behind a podium topic in books, plays and and discusses the morbid operatic stories.'' of man and the Kelly's murder class has a ,m.,.r;,..,,n fascination with unique twist - at times this , rarely glancing at criminal justice course screen during his 600-slide resembles a course in great presentation. English writers. "I wanted to "We love to read about a acquaint students with some aensational murder," says real classical readings," ex­ Kelly while the class reads a plained Kelly. "'Macbeth' is front page headline from The the most popular murder New York Post, "Mom, 4 case in literature. How can Kids Butchered.'' you go wrong with Kelly's Study of Murder Shakespeare?'' (CJ313) is not According to Kelly

~ ·Every'. ~ .. SSeconds :~~mg~df:t;,· Get ready to.tly the,big, ~lear taste · ~ 'of O'Keefe. O'Keefe's gonna become A.merica:s favorite Canadian brew.· O'Keefe* Due to hti"!Jp.italizatio~: the p~rf.o~ance has been cancelled. Refunds 'til Nov. 22. Page 20 • THE REVIEW • November 5, 1982

~. ~---- Send your ad to us with payment. For first 10 The Review Classified words. $5.00 minimum for non-students. $1.00 for B-1 Student Center students with 10. Then 5' for every word Newark, DE 19711 Classifieds thereafter. McKinly from 10-11 a.m. Price $30 per cou­ PAL; JUBIN'S BONEIN' US AGAIN: announcements ple. -=-==-=-:-=--::::- -.,---~-=-:-: for sale lost and found -:}!¢JN~~ ~i·dJJr~uGJIJ'x~?~· w~~~ "COME BACK TO JAMAICA" FREE. MONSTERS; SHE IS TOO A VIRGIN; POR WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE! Dates for the Travel with us anywhere and receive a Physical Therapy Semiformal on Nov. 13 at MAXELL UDXL II C-OO's, BLANK CASSET­ Found: A GM car key in Foxcroft parking FAVOR; YOUR FEET STINK; WHAT ARE chance to win your second holiday in TES-3.25 EACH-QUANTITY DISCOUNTS. lot. For info. call Paula at 738-9652. YOU CHICKEN?' GAS UP THE WOODY the University and Whist Club at 6:30. Jamaica. International Travel and Tours, Tickets on sale Mon. and Wed. outSide 053 CALL RICK 738-1592. LOST - Gold watch lost Friday - October WERE MOBILE; AMIGOS ALWAYS, (302) 652-7083 or (800) 344-8=23=.4:::·,..--:::-::-:-=-:::=-:-:: Quasar 19 inch Color Television. Beautiful 29th. Probably on the loop. If found, please DEAN(36) University Theatre presents A COLLISION Picture - Must See! ! Asking $220. Call Ken call Susan, 738-1556- Reward. PIERRE - I have a bottle of Rose' chilling - OF VOICES. A new play by Nancy King. 737-8890TODAY! Wanna take a study break?-H. November 4, 5, 6 at 8:15p.m., 112 Hartshorn LOST: Med-sized Black Cat, Male (Name - Gym. ADMISSION FREE. Tickets at Door. B.C.). Lost in vicinity of College Park. CHERYL CLEAVER'S BIRTHDAY WAS For Sale: Warner Tuck-ins! "Vat aah Reward. Phone 731-5326, 731-9602 Scott, Phil, YESTERDAY! IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO s.o.s:-~-a support group for victims of sexual Bahrgan!" $1.00 for a plain tuck~in and $1.50 or Steve. GIVE HER THAT BIRTHDAY KISS! + assault and a source of relevant informa­ for a tuck-in with a :.ackrub. These Warner LOST: Key chain in or around Purnell Hall THE ROOMIES tion: 24 hr. phone serv~ce: 738-2226. tuck-ins are being sold today- the last day­ on Monday, 11/1. If found, please call 454- TIRED OF CRANING YOUR NECK TO at lunch and dinner and will be delivered 8520. SEE THE T.V.? COME CHECK OUT THE 11nytime on Nov. 8, 9, and 10. LARGE-sCREEN. TV IN THE STUDENT CENTER ON THE LOWER LEVEL- 8 a.m. TYPING - PROFESSIONALLY DONE. Teddy Bears and Bearaphenalia. Call Heidi, -10:30 p.m. DAILY. _ IBM SELECTRIC. FAST, ACCURATE. 366-9208 to place your order. renVsublet ARE YOU IN CHARG'-:E=--=o=F-::P::R:-:0::-:M-:-O.TION? CALL ANYTIME, 454-7650. .S~lus jeeps, cars and trucks a~ HELP ffi ON THE WAY. SOLVE YOUR MiN"J:"s TOR A GESP A c'""E"":--:c=-=H=-=E=-A P: May sell for under $200. Call321-742-1143 Ext. Female wanted to share house in Not- POSTER HEADACHES, CONTACT THE PICKUP SERVICE AVAILABLE! 737-0788 6419 for information on how to purchase. tingham Manor. Private bedrom, full kit- STUDENT CENTER POSTER SHOP FOR LEAVE MESSAGE. '72 VW Pop Top Camper Bus. Factory chen privileges. Now through Feb. 6. 15 CREATIVE POSTERS. STUDENT Availabi;Tprivate rooms in large house on Rebuilt Eng. '81. A good buy. Very good con­ minute walk from campus $150/month. Call CENTER-MAIN OFFICE 738-::;:..;26=35:..:·--,,--- E. Cleveland. Available immediately. Rent dition. After 1:00 738-2598 or 268-3933. 737-4595. Mr. Potato Head, the above ad is a replace- $123.50 + utilities. Call368-7265. ROOM FOR RENT:- FEMALE- NON- ment for the one which became overly clean Albino d;£. ra-bbitand two wht. doves. FTG Pivetta Hiking boots- me;;s:s;zeio. Very SMOKER: KITCHEN /LA UN DRY this summer. This ad is to wish the man with Home. good condition. 731-0914. PRIVILEGES. ROBIN 738-6211. the feet another sophisticated year and to Very Nice Furn. House f"c;r Rent :-Jan.,June, thank him for yet another whopper. Love, Walking distance to Univ. Rentalis for three Mrs. Potato Head. ~ ___ _ non-smoking upper classmen or graduate DO YOU LOVE YOUR RA? IF YOU SAID student males. References required. 738- YES (AND WE KNOW YOU DID), FILL 2598, after 1 p.m. or 368-3933 evenings. OUT THE RA OF THE MONTH NOMINA- Available for t;ikeover or sublet start~g in TION FORM, ~VAILABLE IN THE RSA January: 2 BR Park Place Apt. 454-8298. OFFICE, 211 STUDENT CENTER. DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 7th. SHOW ------~------'YOUR APPRECIATION - NOMINATE wanted Y__Q_U_R RA_ _!'ODAY. Bruce, Happy Belated Birthday. Congratula­ tions on turning that sophisticated age which WANTED: 1 MALE ROOMMATE FOR the paper preMATURELY gave you credit CHRffiTIANA EAST DOUBLE. IF IN­ for. Love, Lori P.S. Thanks for the whopper. TERESTED CALL 738-8350. Sheila Dear,- wish you -;er;; here. to heln Roommat; needed to share 2.bdr. apt. Vic­ make this place run. If you were, I'm quite toria Mews. Cal~_y or GingeE_738-M4_1!. _ sure; it would be a lien of a lot more fun. Yr. Female roommate needed, private bedrom. friends back E . • $140/month plus uti!., Nov. paid for. Call738- Jeff: Thanks fo;:-a really great birthday. It 4670. was definitely flamboyant. First, homecom­ 2 Female roommates needed for a 2 bedroom ing and then this. A girl can only take so Towne Court apt: January -May: $110/month much extravagance at one time. You're real­ each. Call731-7697. ly ~~ial. LoveLMischie!:._ WANTED: Female Vocalist(s) for Rock Do you like competition? Challenge a friend ----band. Call 737-0817 for Details. or foe to a game of pool pr ping-pong. The Babysitter needed in W. Newark. 30/hrs/wk. matching of skills can take place in the lower Carolyn 453-8643. level of the Student Center. Hours: Mon­ Thurs, 12 p.m.-10:30 p.m., Fri.l2-11:30, SaL ersonals ~3!-11 ::JQ. Sun. 5:30-10:30 p.m. P IDA IS IMMINENT ~H;....ey-.~S~'r~R~A""Y"""':C.. A""T-t,.ic-k-e-ts-o-n~Sa-1-e""T""o""D-A-Y-. . TO THE- GAMMA SIG PLEDGES: Amy, Student Center Main De~k. 12 p.m, Betty and Michelle. Hope you enjoyed "the INTERESTED IN SELLING ADS FOR THE ride,. Tuesday night! (Cathy, you got lucky this time). Love, MOM YEARBOOK? General interest meeting 3:00 CATCH -THE DEAD SQUIRREL DANCE Novem~. Room 200 Stude'!!_Center. IS YOUR RA THE GREATEST? THEN BAND .ON THE ROAD - LIVE AT THE ~'\\~\\~~\\\\~'&\\\\\~\\\\\\\\\'&\~\\\~\%\\\\\\\\~\'1\\\\\~\\\~~ WHY DON'T YOU NOMINATE YOUR RA STATE. SATURDAYMIDNITE. FOR RA-OF-THE-MONTH! NOMINA- Mi-Kong. -Good luck in admissloo, you TIONS FORMS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE deserve it. That,- and much more. Loving RSA OFFICE, 211 STUDENT CENTER. Friend. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE DEApLINE: NOVJ1:MBER 7th. Get them while they're HOT!- Get them P7's Phone Home! Get your dates for the before they're NOT! STRAY CAT Tickets 12 semi-formal at the University and Whist p.m. Friday in the ~udent Center. Club on Nov. 13 at 6:30. Tickets on sale Mon. GAIN SELLING EXPERIENCE! SELL STUDENT CENTER CONCERT SERIES and Wed. from 10-11 outside 053 McKinly. ADS FOR THE BLUE HEN YEARBOOK! P!:_ice $30 pe_£Couple._ __ _ ·- General interest meeting November 10, 3:00. $12.50 HAIRCUT-$5.50. SCISSORS PALACE Room 200 Student Center. All Welcome! HAIRSTYLISTS FOR MEN. NEXT TO MR. ATTN ALL CHICKS.-cor;{E- DIG -ME, PIZZA, ACADEMY ST. PHONE 368-1306. MARK "SNAKE" WILLIAMS, AT ATO Com-eto New York! NOv;;ffibers:-$to-round HOUSE. ALL AGES WELCOMb'b, ESP. IS Tuesday, November 9, 1982 trip. Information and stgn-up at Interns- YR. OLDS. ~ _ _ _ tiona! Center. 738-2115. CUTIE. Love doesn't make the world go 8:15P.M. Roseanne, Surprise! You are cordially in- round; love is what makes the ride wor- vited to a night out on the town. Dinner in- thwhiie. The happiness of another is essen- Loudis Recital Hall eluded. P.S. Happy Birthday! Love, Bob tial to your own. Love tells us many things Attentio~ all lonely males:- Warne.:- Hall is that are not so. True love doesn't consist of holding hands - it consists of holding hearts. sponsoring a tuck-in service ($1.00) with or PleaseALWAYSholdmine?GAIL without a backrub ($1.50). They are on sale &o.s-:-:-3supportgroup f;;;: victuns of Sexual at Kent, Russell, and Harrington dining halls. Sign up now and surprise 8 friend. assault and a source of relevant informs------· ·- --- tion; 24 hr. phone service: 738-2226. JoannestarsinDeepThroatll. Watchasshe LISA INTHE ATTIC ROOM: DON'T-LET The world's foremost does the exotic plastic cigar. .. all this on the CHEM QUIZZES GET YOU DOWN! BUG dance floor. Premieres next Halloween. MONSTERS AVAILABLE FOR TUTOR- JAN(48) - EVERYBODYSURF; FoXY- lNG. POP BY! IF THE ODOR GETS TOO BABY; NO YOU'RE PAYIN'; LET'S FOUL, PUT SOME TEA IN YOUR SLIP· _-:::::h~r psichordist FIGHT THEN; I LOST MY VIRGINITY PERANDTALKTOSUMCARBONE-HE HERE ONCE, LET'S FEED IT TO THE WON'T TALK BACK. IN CASE YOU CAN'T PIRANHAS; JUST FOLLOW BOB COBB: REACH YOUR COLGATE, PSYCHO ~iZ:!tK~T;G~~~J?. T~~~~:;A ~~ FROSH'LL SWING FOR IT. (DEVIANT). IGOR KIPNIS IT'S BEEN A UNIQUE TWO MONTHS. TAKE A TYLENOL FROM GEORGE AND RELAX IN OURSHURBBERY. MAXIMUM SCOPE POSITION, EH? IFYOU STILL in Recital CAN'T SLEEP, DIAL M FOR MURDER. SIGNED: OBSESSES WITH TREES (BUT! DON'T DO RUM), THAT INFERNAL VER­ NAL AND BOZAK BREATH. Krista Mil Lorraipe - I'm so gladl decided iO pledge Alpha Sig. I'm having a great time! U.D. Students $3.00, Others $5.00 Thanks for everything you've done for me. U.D. Alumni, Faculty, & StaH $4.00 Love, Lauren REPRODUCTIVE JORMA, JORMA and more JORMA. TicketS HEALTH-~ on sale NOW Student Center Main Desk. & COUNSELING CENTER \Jt• MONICA. TU ERES LA MAS BONITA MARIPOSA QUE VUELA! FELIZ VENTE CUMPLEANO! BOB Tickets on sale at Door early Abortion <.Servtces Seniors! Yearbook Portraits will be taken in of+eringpersomt I -and the McLane Room, Nov. 15-19. Sign-ups start and at Student Center Main November 8, outside Yearbook office, se­ professtOtJi« I at/en ti'on cond floor, Student Center. Desk, Noon to Four, Mon.­ in a c~trinr at'mosphere WANT TOGET- RID OF YOUR OLD RECORDS? BRING THEM TO THE Crozer Chester Medical Center Annex UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE. NOV. 8th-12th. Fri., Telephone 738-2635 (215) 874-4361 DREW - HAPPY (VERY LATE) 19th! Here's to filthy jokes in bio, and one more vear to being legal. Patty. (Cont~nued to page 21) November 5, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 21 ... socce~ team l(J~es, 1-0 Spikers win ... Classifieds (Continued from page 2~) IS YOUR RA ULTIMATE? IF SO, WHY beaten, but the 6-3 netminder (Continuedlrompoge20) NOT FILL OUT AN RA-OF-THE-MONTH Minutes later, sophomore tipped it away. The Delaware volleyball o;arSanta: This year all me wants is to get NOMINATIONS FORM, AVAILABLE IN THE RSA OFFICE, 211 STUDENT Rob Burt penetrated and beat In the second overtime team raised its record to 26-13 a Teddv and get stoned and music to cathect CENTER. DEADLINE NOVEMBER 7th. Winiarski, but his shot was 1 b d · t h N 1 bv. And Dear Dean and the Head: Thanx for period Whitcraft stopped y owntng e a va . the extra bux, but I already gave at the of- Yo Jenny - O.K. Chester ... not another cut off by fullback Dave Hens Van Yperen's 20-foot Academy, 15-9,10-15,15-9,16- fice.AndDearAndyandKoo:whyfiftylove T.B.T. ?! Hey you 'ol weirdo- HAPPY BIR­ Fryman before it reached the 14 W d d · A 1" letters when one a weak will doo? Even a THDAY! You are one special chick! Hey drive, but minutes later Buss ' e nes ay ln nnapo lS, lavish magnate can stagnate: put your bux- Champ, thanks for exercising your gift, to goal. scored. Md. om aside for the bare essentials: cruises, er- stretch me to my potential! You are an in­ "When you keep on miss­ mine stallions, yachts. And P .S.: Lola tricate part of God's process in me! I "It was deflected," said Kim Grinnell paced the Vavoom was looking for bigger and better hopeyour day is GREAT! Hey, we're havin' ing," said Petito, "it starts to Wh•t ft B s ' t 11 "I THINGS. She tried Rent-a-lech, but a comely some fun now! Love. " A." 1 era on u s a y. Hens in kills with nine for the officer came. Unfortunatelv. no nne had laid get to your head.'' didn't get a hand on it, it went day, while Donna Methvfn a roger on her, so layperson that she was, TO ANYONE WHO KNOWS MELISSA Late in the second half, ' 'd th t " she couldn't press ·(charges). But even KLIMEK: I'M LEAVING THE COUNTRY lnSl e e pos . and Alecia Henry added nudists wear a gown at graduation, they just ON MONDAY. COME ON OUR AND PAR­ Petito had two close-in shots TY WITH ME AT HOXTER'S. 95 N. TO NOTES - The booters will seven each. Debbie Blair and don't jester. From: Super-Ding, FU - DELAWARE AVE., LEFT ON DELAWARE that Winiarski smothered. finish their regular season On tDeorllelacyh·uBaul xor seacnhdaulR. etn-a-Wretch is in- AVE. GO 7 LIGHTS TO 7-11, MAKE A The first came when he turn­ Valann Benner led with-four RIGHT AND FOLLOW BIG RED ARROWS Wednesday when they host service aces. CAROLYN- Happy 21st b-day. This is for an TO HOXTER'S. MUSIC PROVIDED BY ed a defender and fired from Princeton in a 3 p.m. contest L------...1 thetimesiforgot. Iloveyou.Chris BACKSEAT. 3-12 P.M. a tough angle. Then, three ... since Pott's overtime goal minutes afterwards, he un­ against UMBC the Hens have corked a 10-footer that was played over 200 minutes of kicked aside. scoreless soccer .. . It is not Goalie Dave Whitcraft yet certain who Delaware will AnENTION ALL UNDERGRADUATES came up big for the Hens at face in the playoffs. It could 21:45 of period two when Buss be American University, who Foreign Study Merit Awards Available Now fired a 10-foot shot that ap­ won the conference two years peared to have Whitcraft ago. APPLICATION NUDE MODELS NEEDED DEADLINE: NOV. 15, 1982 $4.50 per hr. AWARDS $400.00 EACH-SPRING 83 No Experience Necessary AWARDS ANNOUNCEMENT Call: 738-2244 Art Dept. DEC.1, 1982 ' 105 Recitation Hall ELIGIBILIT¥: (a) Full time undergraduate (c) Participating in Spring of the University of Semester 1983 academic· Delaware. program abroad for credit under UD faculty. · (b) Will be returning as full time undergraduate Fall Capitol's low fares '83. PRODCEDURE: ''What a break!•• (a) Contact the Honors (c) Awards will be com­ Program office for an ap­ petitive on the basis of Wherever we fly, we have the lowest plication, 186 South Col­ academic credentials and unrestricted fares. That means no advance lege or call 738-1195. (Ap­ letters of support. purchase, no minimum stay. We're always plications for grants are glad to see you, even at the last minute. also available from the (d) A subcommittee of the Make up your mind today-and by tomor­ departments participating Advisory Board for Expan­ row, you're on your way! in study abroad programs sion of Study Oppor­ For reservations and information, call and the International tunities Abroad will deter­ your Travel Agent or Capitol Air at 212- Center). mine recipients on 883-0750 in New York City, 312-347-0230 in academic merit. Chicago, 213-986-8445 in Los Angeles, 415- (b) Up to 8 awards for Spr­ 956-8111 in San Francisco or 305-372-8000 ing will be made. in Miami. Outside these areas, please call 800-227-4865 (8-0-0-C -A-P-1-T-0-L). SIMILAR AWARDS SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR 36 YEARS

Ch,.go * Boston *Brussels WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER SanFranCISCO*~ ~ ~·- *Frankfurt los Angeles1t' :.....----pji il adel~{ \ wYork *lunch SESSION 1983, AND FALL TERM 1983 M1am1:1"\ Puerto Plata* '-- * San Juan FOR SUMMER STU~V ABROAD PROGRAMS, THE AP­ PLICATION DEADLINE WILL BE MARCH 15, 1983 WITH AWARDS ANNOUNCED APR. 1. UP TO 8 AWARDS OF $200 EACH WILL BE MADE FOR SUMMER SESSION STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS. ******************** Page 22 • THE REVIEW • November 5, 1982

5. Northeast Louisiana (7-2) 64 ~-Miami, Oh. (6-2) 32 6. Eastern Illinois (~1) 59 14. Idaho (6-2) 30 NCAA I-AA poll 7. Holy Cross (7-1) 58 15. Grambling (6-2) 24 In tram urals wrap-up 8. South Carolina State (7-2) 53 16. W. Michigan (5-2-1) 20 1. Eastern Kentucky (7~) 80 9. Furman (6-2) 44 17. James Madison (6-2) 15 2. Louisiana Tech (7-1) 75 10. Nicholls State (6-2) 41 18. Bowling Green (6-2) tie 11 3. DELAWARE (7-1) tie 69 11. Jackson State (7-2) 39 Tennessee-Chattanooga (5-3) tie The Delts, rallying behind • The Brew Crew con­ Tennessee State (Hl-1) tie 69 11 12. Colgate (5-2) 38 20. Boston U. ( 4-3) 5 the passing of Dave Caldwell, quered Second Floor Dickin­ defeated ATO "A", 15-6, for son E, 12-6, to win the Men's the 1982 Men's Competitive Metro Football title. League Intramural Football • Flirtin with Disaster • Early Bird Brunch Championship. romped over Newark, 41-0, in Specials The game was marked by the Recreation League Foot­ good offensive execution ball finals. Between 9 and 10 a.m. Sundays· from both teams and heavy • The Mental Midgets beat hitting along the lines. the defending champ, The Bloody Marys/Screwdrivers "It was a close game," said Return of the Seven Surfers, will be 30~ with breakfast. Paul Rippe of The Delts, "but 21-15, in ovetime to win the co­ we won because we were ed football title on Wednes­ quicker." day. These same two teams fought for the title last year, Sunday Night" Jazz With ATO "A"'s quarterback when the Midgets lost by six. Mark Smith threw a perfect "This was the closest game strike to Art Carril for the we've had in two years," said Alfie Moss I Dexter Koonce first touchdown of the game. Kathleen Tregnaghi of the Minutes later, The Delts took Mental Midgets, "But I knew an 8-6 lead when Caldwell we could beat them. if we Monday Night ·Kim Parent fired a touchdown pass to played our best." Rippe, then ran the ball in for • Straub's Strokers won the two extra points. 1982 Golf Championships. The Tuesday Night -Hi Tops After recovering the ball combined score of the team, Raven Hotline again, Caldwell flipped a pass which consisted of Bill to Dave Sanders for six. The Straub, Robert Straub and Wednesday Night -Blue extra point, to Chris !vans, Winston Shade, was 246. Dave was good for one. Caldwell, of Delta Tau Delta 731--1011 In other IM championship had the lowest score of the Eyes action: day, 77. For a daily update on all movies, New Raven Carafes bands, and food specials. .. .stickers ready for EGG's Buy a s3 carafe. (Continued from page 24) in order to win a _game - cons­ Mondays are Mug Night. U the stickers win ECC's, tant pressure on the ball, cut- • Fill-ups are s2 they are almost assured of a ting and moving to the ball playoff berth in the upcoming and stick-to-stick passing. for wine or our Buy a 16 oz. Raven Mug NCAA championships beginn­ "It all comes down to one ing Nov. 13. Twelve teams thing," said Campbell, "and creamy frozen will particiapte, with the top that's how well we execute ·Drafts are 30¢ all night. four receiving first-round our game plan." drinks. byes. As of this week's Division I poll, Old Dominion (12-1), Connecticut (13-2). Iowa (19- ... IG4A 's 1), Temple (13-2) and Penn (Continued from ~g• 24) Enjoy Quiet Atmosphere and an Excellent Menu State (13-4) are all ranked Fischer labeled the finish a ahead of Delaware and look success since the Hens were to be the contenders for these rated fourth before the race. byes. Fischer was also pleased The Hens can make it if that Plattsburg, coached by they stick to three things that his brother, took fifth place in STUDENTS SUPPER CLUB Campbell feels are important the race. Faculty Dining Room· Student Center NovemberS, 1982, 6:0~p.m.-7:30p.m_. ·

London Broil Au Jus 85.95 8 oz. Strip Loin Steak Maitre D'Hotel 5 7.95 Shr~mp Stuffed with Crabmeat 57.95

For reservations call738-2848, 11/2 thru 11/5 from 2:00 to 5:00p.m. Students with valid dinner meal contracts receive a 53.00 credit toward cost of entree. November 5, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 23 Hen Cross country teams prepare for tomorrow's ECC's

McGrath: ~~.this is the most important race to us." Fischer:"It will be nice to have another high finish.' by Lori Veale opponent in the regular season, La by Andy west Salle, who they topped, 21-35. The Delaware men's cross country try to keep pushing but not go out too The undefeated Delaware women's "The other teams have good in­ team is entering tomorrow's East hard. This is my kind of course." cross country team (5-0) will compete dividuals but not a lot of depth," said Coast Conference (ECC) champion­ Co-captain Chris Castagno, who, in the first East Coast Conference McGrath, citing that the third through ships (Drexel's Fairmont Park at 9 along with Don Sheibe are doubtful (ECC) championships tomorrow at fifth runners will be important. "Jody a.m.) with its share of optimism. due to injuries, said it will be a Drexel's Fairmont Park in can probably win, but if no one else But Coach Jim Fischer would pro­ strength course in comparison to the Philadelphia at 12 noon. comes in the higher places, there's no bably label it guarded optimism. With sp-eed course at the IC4A's in Boston. Mter steamrolling through a se­ championship." powerful Bucknell in the way, the "I would think we'd do a little bet­ cond straight perfect season (11-0 Hens are hoping for a second place ter," Castagno said. " It's·more suited overall), the Hens and coach Sue Last year, the Hens finished behind finish. for us." McGrath are anxiously pointing to West Chester and Bucknell in the "Bucknell is definitely the '"'There's a lot of pressure on me," this meet. Division II Regionals, but the Golden favorite," said Fischer, whose Hens said freshman Ernie Lugo who has Rams will not compete this year, hav­ in run consistently well for the Hens this "We are realistic about national ex­ ing remained in Division II. finished 6-1 the ECC and 9-4 overall. pectations, so this is the most impor­ "They tuned up by just smashing St. year. " I was very nervous at the Joe's last week. St. Joe's is favorably IC4A's. One (championship), race is tant race to us," McGrath said. "It's Another plus for the Hens is their under my belt. Now I know how to not that we'll walk away with the knowledge of the Fairmont course, comparable to us. Bucknell is the only team in the ECC that has beaten us. run. ECC's; if we win, we'll have earned which they already ran on this season. "This is our last meet. It's a good it. "The trip to the IC4A's (Monday in "It's a rough course, there is bad Boston) itself took a lot out of us. To meet to just go wild." "I couldn't even guess who could footing and there is 'Parachute Hill' come back with another champion­ win on any given day," added which I think is self-explanatary," ship effort will be tough," added McGrath, who feels that Bucknell McGrath said. " There are a lot of Fischer, citing the Hens' tie for third Frosh gridders to vie should be the Hens' top competitor. gradual grades which is deceptive in the IC4A's. " It will be nice for the The 2-2 Delaware freshman football "But I think we have a good chance of because it makes the course look flat­ guys to have another high finish to team will host Navy tomorrow at 1:30 winning." ter than it is." end the season." p.m. at Delaware Stadium. Admis­ McGrath is also disputing any Bucknell easily toppled the Hens, sion is free with student ID. Delaware's top runner, junior co­ negative effects on Delaware's two­ 16-46, earlier in the season. Delaware captain Jody Campbell, also feels week layoff. edged Lehigh (25-30), rider (23-35), Bucknell should be tough. and La Salle (25-32). "They beat us in the Bucknell In­ "We've been working during the "We're going to go out conser­ Sports calendar vitational, but Kim (Borin) didn't run gap so it shouldn't hurt us too much," vative," said co-captain Scott TOMORROW - Freshman football, home, 1:30 p.m. and a lot of people had bad days," she she said. "We ran a 10-kilometer time Williams. "It's a tough course. There Men's cross country ECC's at Drexel. Women's cross said. country ECC's at Drexel. Field hockey ECC semifinals at trial and a lot of them ran their best are four or five nasty hills. We're go­ Rider. MONDAY- Freshman football, home, Widener, 3 Delaware only ran against one ECC times and had fun doing it.'' ing to try to play it smart. We want to p.m.

I Page 24 • THE REVIEW • November 5, 1982 ~~~~~~~~~~sports~~~~~~~~~~ Soccer team falls, 1-0, still gets playoff berth_

by Rob Stone "Our skills looked worse Sometimes you win and than they were a month ago," sometimes you lose. said coach Loren Kline. "It's On Wednesday, the hard to explain how we have Delaware hooters lost - and suddenly gone dry. It started won. with UMBC (1-1. tie) when The Hens were blanked by we were laying back and not visiting Lafayette, 1-0, but very aggressive. Then it went / despite the loss will advance on to Bucknell (a 4-0 loss), to the East Coast Conference and I can only blame that on • (ECC) playoffs at Bucknell their aggressiveness and our on Nov. 23. lack of aggressiveness. To­ "We've been jinxed by that day we carried play; it was team," said tri-captain John just a matter of missed op­ Petito. "It seems like every portunities and the buildup of time we play them, we end up frustrations." outplaying them but we still Some of those "missed op­ lose by one goal." portunities" came early in The Hens (9-4-1) dominated the first half when it looked as Lafayette in shots, 17-11, and though Delaware was ready in corner kicks, 11-6, but at to turn the game into a rout. 6:38 of the second overtime But eacn time, goalie Brian period freshman Barry Buss Winiarski made the save or scored the game-winner. the shot went wide. Delaware, Lafayette and "The game could've been 3- Rider are all tied for second 0 at the half," said Kline, "but Review photo by Bill Wood place in the ECC West Divi­ as the game goes on without HEN FULLBACK JEFF PRITCHARD (9) DEFENDS AGAINST LAFA VETTE'S DOUG DEITCH in the soc· sion, however, according to scoring, our gameplay starts cer team's 1-0 loss to the visiting leopards on Wednesday. The booters dropped their record to the ECC Games Committee, to get tentative. 9-4-1, but will advance to the East Coast Conference playoffs. the Hens will get the playoff "In the second half we were berth because their record controlling play and getting against common opponents (5- down the field well, we just 1) exceeds Lafayette's (2-3-1) Gridders, ranked third, enjoy week off weren't getting the inside ~ - - and Rider's (2-4-1). shots." by Chris Goldberg score of 161-35, the Hens have structure. The goals that we Delaware hasn't appeared Some of the Hens' best a weekend off to prepare for have should keep our momen­ in the ECC playoffs since 1975 chances to score came in the No, the Delaware football next Saturday's battle with tum." and this is the first year since second stanza when, with team will not blow anyone out West Chester. Momentum is definitely on 1976 that the Hens will com­ 36:30 left, Rick Potts broke by another outlandish score The rest of Division I-AA is Delaware's side. After sput· pete in any post-season tour­ through the Leopard defense this week. probably thrilled to see the tering the first half of the nament. and cruised in from the right They don't play. red-hot Hens off. Surprising- seasop, the Hens have been But what about the recent only to blast a 20-yarder high. After blitzing its last three ly, so is Delaware coach Tub- plowing everything in sight. three-game slump? (Continued to page 21) opponents by a combined by Raymond. . However, Raymond seemed "I suppose there is a cautious in assessing last possibility of losing some week's 62-21 annihilation of X-country team takes third in IC4A 's sharpness, but there are a lot William & Mary, when the by Andy West pack at the front and waiting on a sidewalk.·' satd of advantages," said Ray- Hens racked up 646 yards and Scott Williams' second for the right moment to break Castagno. "The fooiing was mond, whose 7-1 squad is tied appeared ready for anything place highlighted the between the three and four­ poor in that area. I was with a with Tennessee State for third or anyone. Delaware men's cross coun­ mile mark. With the excep­ bunch of guys and I just fell at in this week's I-AA poll. "No. "We have one negative try team's third-place finish tion of Whitney, Williams was the end of the sidewalk. I 1, we get a rest for our injuries potential problem -there is a in the University Division at able to leave the rest behind. didn't get up." and from the pressures of the natural tendency to look and the IC4A's Monday in Boston. "When he went by me, I (Continued to pog• 22) season; two, we'll gain some say 'hey, we've arrived,' "he William and Mary stayed with him for a while," freshness; and three is our said. "This is the first time I dominated the race with 33 said Williams. "I maintained will be concerned about that. points. Millersville took se­ pace with him but I couldn't "We're in a situation where cond with 91, followed by catch him. He's got some Stickers seeded No.1 we must maintain our image. Delaware and East speed. More importantly, we must Stroudsburg with 92 each. "We had a really good in E_CC hockey playoffs continue to play well, so we trip," the co-captain added. won't go backwards. We must x-country "We're all a little let down. by Karyn Saraga work for staying at a level We were looking for a first. The Delaware field hockey team, ranked sixth in Division I, is that will bring about improve! We ran a good race. Thatsall the top seed in this week's first East Coast Conference (ECC) ment." Williams' second ties him we can ask for. -,. championships at Rider College. *** with Matt Kelsh (1980) and "Bob (Reuther) ran a real- The Hens (5-0 in ECC play and 11-4-1 overall), along with Don't fret tailgaters, there Pat Gahan (1981) for the all­ ly good race. He finished 11th - --Lat_ayette (6-2, 10-5-1) both received first-round byes and won't will be a home football game time Delaware high in IC4A (25:30) and Mike Hoppes play until tomorrow's semifinals. tomorrow at 1:30. The 2-Z.. competition. finished 12th (25:31). They Delaware will face the winner of yesterday's La Salle ( 4-3, Delaware freshman team wiU "We all had the lead and we both ran really well." 10-10)/Bucknell ( 4-3, 10-6-1) match at noon, while Lafayette host Navy and Hen official& were all outkicked in about Freshman Ernie Lugo was will square off against the winner of the Rider ( 4-4, 12- are hoping for the biggest: the last 100 yards," said the Hens' fourth finisher, 31st 6)/Lehigh (5-2, 8-8) duel at 2 p.m. The finals will be played on crowd ever - maybe 3,000 - Williams, who completed the overall at 26:22. Brian Crown Sunday at 1 p.m. for a frosh game. The gameia 4.9 miles of the Franklin (36th, 26:31) and Mike "I'm pleased with our position in the draw," said Hen coach free with student I.D. Park course in 24:29. Fagnano (53rd, 27:43) also Mary Ann Campbell. "Who wouldn't be happy to be seeded EXTRA POINTS - With I* Andy Whitney of William represented Delaware. first?" · two interceptions last and Mary won the race in Co-capt ian Chris Delaware previously defeated both La Salle (7-1) and cornerback George 24:27.1. Castagno's biggest goal - to Bucknell (2-1 in overtime), so the Hens should have an easy took the I-AA lead with ''Williams ran a very deter­ make it through his first cross route to the finals right? the all-time Hen record mined race for us," said country season in seven years Well, maybe. 17 and the National Delaware coach Jim Fischer. without an injury - was shat- "I'm optimistic and confident about our chances in the tour- record of interception "Whitney just outkicked him tered when he sprained an nament," said Campbell, "but I can't predict the outcome. We yardage in a season to the finish line." . ankle about halfway through take each and every game seriously, so if we don't win it all. . .. quarterback Rick Williams ran the race as the course. we'll earn it at that time." was named the ECAC planned, staying with the "The course ~~s partial_!~ (Continued to page 22) sive player of the week.