Midnight alcohol ordinance sought by city council By KAREN McKELVIE Stevenson expects a In an effort t6 control Bar owners claim measure won't work 'drastic' increase in their alcohol-related problems in package store business. Newark, the city council ap who also voted yes, explained People won't go home at 12 Stevenson also feels that a majority of the alcohol "It could very well increase proved an ordinance which that if the ordinance was any o'clock." the problem of public con would stop all city liquor less drastic, then DABC and Leonard Reed, manager of related problems are caused by minors. sumption." (According to establishments from serving the liquor establishments the Deer Park Hotel, also Thornton, approximately 65 alcohol after midnight. A would continue to ignore the agreed that I the ordinance Lt. Lawrence Thornton of Newark Police, who is cur percent of Newark's public public hearing on the subject problems. He added that he won't solve alcohol-related consumption arrests involve is slated for Sept. 14. voted yes so the council could problems and added that they rently compiling figures on alcohol-related crimes for a people leaving package The ordinance, proposed by receive comments about the would lose approximately stores). ordinance and suggestions for $300,000 in gross revenue and report to the city managers • Councilman William Cover office, also cited problems dale, was approved 5 to 1 on alternatives. that his 60 employees would "Besides, we're whistling It is expected that the coun lose about $50,000 a year. with the mi1aors saying "large up a tree, afterall this won't its first reading by the council problems stem from at its Aug. 24 meeting. No cil will receive comments and Stevenson estimates that be statewide, just the little old suggestions. employees of all Newark's underage (between 17-19) city of Newark, and we're go date for the final vote has kids buying liquor in been set. Most of its feedback will bars will lose about $15,000 a ing to lose business," Enger come from the owners and week in salaries and tips if . Maryland, then bringing it said. "I think you'll see "We felt we had to do employees of many of that hour of work is lost. "I back and drinking it here. " clubs around the city something," said Councilman Newark's 25 taverns and employ 75 people who work Councilman Harold Enger, building up." Olan Thomas, who voted in restaurants who feel that the six nights a week," Stevenson who cast the only dissenting . Enger commented, "I hope fa"vor of the ordinance. ordinance will hurt business said. "If you subtract one vote, also feels the problem like hell it doesn't go through "Police said there have been and have an adverse effect on hour a night, it adds up to los lies with underage high because we don't belong in no improvements. We've the town's alcohol-related ing one full day of pay from school siudents and college that business. It's a state pro gone to DABC (Delaware problems. their work week." freshmen. blem, we just don't have Alcohol Beverage Commis "This ordinance isn't going "As one of my employees He added that the council is clout. It's not a viable or sion) for help, and have asked to help," said Bill Stevenson, said: 'the first five days of my 'off on the wrong foot' ~nd dinance." the liquor establishments for owner of the Stone Balloon. pay go to pay for my educa that the ordinance will simply "The council seems mad improvements, but no one "It will just put people into tion and the last day of it goes force people to go to package at DABC so they're taking it seems to care." private parties, or into their for food ... Now all I have to do stores, buy their liquor there out on the community and ------Councilman Richard Lash, cars, or back on the streets. is give up eating' ." and drink it elsewhere. (Continued to page 10) .
Review Phoro by Leigh Ci, RETURNING STUDENTS are forced by crowds to wait to enter the Deer Pork, delaying their autumn reunion with friends after on all too brief summer hiatus. A Newark city ordinance .Welcome.. back ... under consideration could affect the nightly drinking habits of the entire city . Page 2· THE REVIEW. September 4, 1981 THE ROLLING STONES "Tattoo You"
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WONDERLAND (ACROSS TRACKS FROM THE DEER PARK) • I :...... '~:~; ''''' ; ; :~~;~~ .,. ~ -'i .r:: ~ ';'('.: .~ ,::~~ !. , - ::""~,!J':~ :.:,,',; ~::.:>~:;~ ;::... ,t ...:; .. ' .:-:'" .;: ~~~ '; ~~{ -. r ~ ' • • ~:~: ... , :~~ k~': ' .' ' ~'; " , ,~ ~,,<;;'" .'-.,- ',;' , ~ ; ' > \. ~, ,, ' , .'Lo, ~ .' , ~~; ' .:<: ""~Tll/t .",~\ ~~~"i~gQhFistiana E~si-T(jwir fite\~~.c~p~~~;p~i;;~:~~~·3 · " .~ ". • ~ :~ ~~l.ows students to'meet ,Tuesday mornIng move-In date ",. By JIM HARTER correction," Mayer said. Repair work on a tilting fire escape on the Repairs on the fire escape were begun '. -.. east wing of Christiana East Tower Ylas com- around Aug. 10 by Krapf and Sons Construe pleted on Mor\jiay in time to allow residents to tion Inc., of Wilmington, the original builder move in the next d~y , according to Dr. Robert ohhe Towers in 1970. Mayer, aSJ)ociate vice president of facilities The university and Krapf decided to secure management. the fire escape, which had settled because of Newark Building Director Angelo Vitalo loose soil at the base of the structure, Mayer received a certified letter from the engineer. said. ing firm which designed the Towers Monday Problems ~ere encountered, . however, evening that assured him that the fire escape when workers were excavating the area under W-as " structurally sound" and was in no the structure to 'prepare to drivf> pilings into 'danger of collapsing, accordil)g to Mayer. bedrock, the fire escape slipped an additional Vitalo said that if he had not received the eight inches away from the building. letter before 8 a,m. on Tuesday, he would have "Whenever you excavate under a building prevented the 400 residents of the east wing of it's a risk," Mayer said, he added that jacking that tower from entering the b\lilding, thus the fire escape back into place then became forcing,them into emergency housing. necessary. • "My decision to let the students in on time In the course of jacking the fire escape was p~tlicated on the sealed letter received c~osElr , ~o tbe building, the cement,supporting " ':,' from a me,mber oJ Severud-Perrone- tQe, struc~ur~ developed ha,irline cracks, thus : .,,' . Szegezdy-Stutm, an engineer.ing firm in New haltibg tb.e rep,airs at that point, Mayet said. '.. 1.:I.;~,' Yotk,..!' he:said. , Tt~e tfi,re escape is now secured at 15 inches •",' ' " The fir~ escape 'b~nie a cause .fQr coneern ' wi h s eel pilings and "is staple· and saf~' ,. · :trriol)g1~ tinive't$iiy~·official~ in Juriewhen the... Mayer said . . "We could leave it' like this - ". gaptJetwe¢ifthe . building , an~ tlle fire escape forever." ·". " '~,. . ' l?tr;e~cned to 10 inches fro~ ' its original three- . " , . ' . . . :' inch. gap ,~t the top of the'17-stQry strllcture, :' Tb:e rtlason, Jhe u~l\:er~lty w~lted unt~l _ '. MaYer said. . ' . ~ _ ' " Atlgust t~ beg~ repalrm~, the fIre escape, He' added' that the fire escape had been' M.ayer sal,~ ~as. becaus~, It took SO long, to tilting away from the building .an average of get .the engmeermg studIes, to study the alter three quarters of an inch each year since its natIves and to get ~lle project st~rted. If we . contrticti.on in 1970. But the recent Shifting of had ~nown a.~ of thIS, we could have started the fire escape, combined with the' availability ' ba~k mJuly. of the original engineering and construction Mayer said that the workers from Krapf °firms to begin repairs on the fire escape in- will return to the university in June to attempt fIuenced the university's decision to " make a to jack the fire escape closer to the building.
" Page 4. THE REVIEW. September 4, 1981
\ NEED A NEW FRAME? BROKEN LENS? . BROKEN TEMPLE? . SCRATCHED LENS? ...... WE DO ALL REPAIRS!!!! . , . LARGEST SELECTION OF . FRAM-ES IN THE AREA. . EVERVONESAVES$ $ $ . at . . I U.S. OPTICAL ' ALL FIRST QUALITY MADE AND DISPENSED BY PROFESSIONAL OPTICIANS 2 LOCATIONS RHODES DRUGSTORE TRI·STATE MALL 36 E. MAIN ST. 1·95 NAAMANS RD. NEWARK" DEL. CLAYMONT, DEL. 368·8955' (302) 798·0638 . September 4.1981 • THE REVIEW. Page 5 Something's Happening
FILM - "The Empire Strikes Friday Back." 7:05 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Chestnut Hill I . . MEETING - Christian get together, 7:30 p.m., Dover Cafeteria, FILM - "The Great Muppet Student Center. Sponsored by Campus Caper." 7 p.m. and 9: 15 p.m. Chestnut Crusade for Christ. Hill II. FILM - "Seems Like Old Times." 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and midnight. 140 FILM - For Cineina Center I, II, Smith: $1 with ID. and III Call 737-3866 for Movies and times.
FILM - "Yessongs." 7 p.m. and 10 Saturday p.m; and "Pink Floyd." 8:30 p.m. Fri FILM - "The Great Santini." 7 day and Saturday. "MOA"SOH" mid p.m., 9:30 p.m. and midnight. 140 night Friday and "Rocky Horror Pic Smith. $1 with ID. ture Show." midnight Saturday. State Theatre. And ... FILM - "Clash of the Titans. " 7: 15 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Triangle Mall I. FILM - "History of the World, Part FILM - "The Fox and the Hound." I." 7:30 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. Castle Mall 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Triangle Mall II. King. EXCURSION - Bus trip to New , York City October 11 to see the play FILM - "Cannonball Run." Satur "Lena Horne: A Lady and Her day and Sunday Matinee 1 p.m. Castle Music." Costis$36; reservations must • Mall Queen. be made by September 8. Campus Briefs
Rubik's cube contest announced Center at 192 S. College Ave. and will National poetry contest to be held President welcomes new students return following the 3 p.m. show. International Publications will hold • The Ideal Toy Corporation has an At least 2,500 people attended the The trip will cost $36 and reserva nounced that it will sponsor a series of its thirteenth semi-annual college annual reception for new students at tions must be made by September 8. poetry contest this fall. Students may Rubik's cube competitions. The series . university President E.A. Trabant's For more information, ' call the . will begin with re3ional contests with submit their poems for publication in home Tuesday afternoon, according Minority Center at 738-2991. the American Collegiate Poets an the W'lnners meeting ' in a national to Dean Noreen McGuire. championship. The national winner thology. The visitors had an opportunity to Remodeled Sam's Pizza to open All selected poems will be printed in will then be eligible t. compete in an meet and shake hands with President Sam's Pizza, a l1S-year-old building international tournament, in which 20 the anthology. The top five poems will Trabant, and to view the ground floor on Academy Street, sustained $85,000 receive the following cash prizes n~ions are expected to participate .. of his home. A two~piece band was in damages after a June 12 fire. 'Pre-registration forms and m respectively: $100; $50; $25; $5; $10. also on hand. Sam Kempner, the restaurant's Interested students should submit formation as to where the tour McGuire attributed the large tur owner, said the S a.m. fire began naments w"nl be held can be obtained typed, double-spaced entries by Oc nout, in part, to a new system of orien upstairs when some electrical wires tober 31. Each poem must be typed on by writing to Ideal at 184-10 Jamaica tation programs that stressed the short-circuited. Ave.,oHollis, N.Y. 11423. one side of the page only on a separate academic rather than the social piece of paper with the student's aspects of campus life. These pro Renovation will be completed this week, and according to Kempner, a name, address and college on the up library cr~ates. hours hotline grams included faculty discussion per left-hand corner. sessions that were held in each dor remodeled Sam's will be open either The university ltbrary system has mitory complex, she said. Friday or next Tuesday. Students may select themes and created a special telephone number to The restaurant will now hold about forms, but there is a fourteen line give callers the hours for each of the Minority Center to sponsor trip limit. library.'s five branches . . 70 or 80 people, and will have a bar The university Minority Center is and room for dancing. Prospective entrants may mail The number, 738-BOOI\. was made sponsoring a bustrip to New York Ci their poems with a one dollar necessary because of the overwhelm ty to see the Broadway show, "Lena "We will have more room, more registration fee for the first entry and ing number of calls for library hours Horne: A Lady and Her Music." convenience and a better looking fifty cents for each additional poem rec.eived by various departments in The bus will leave at 9 a.m. on Sun place since we depend upon the col~ to: International Publications; P.O. the library. day, October 11, from the Minority lege crowd," Kempner said. Box 44927; Los Angeles, CA 90044. LOOKING Dial 738·BOOK A 're,iai lekrlwne numhn fllr inlllrmalilln ahoul l ' ni\nsit~ of Ikb\\are i1hrar~ hour, MlHri, • AgrinJiturl' I'hy,il" • Chemi,tn • Marine Studie,
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7::;0 FRIDAY NIGHT D()v~r Cafe Student Center
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST llll'M"'''I "_ ,',,,,,,.l University of Delaware Library / / Poge 6. THE REVIEW. September 4, 1981 editoria'------~ Last Call Stopping bars in Newark from serving liquor after mid night is a reverse psychology strategy devised by the city council to cut down on alcohol-related crimes. We believe it would only exacerbate the tension between the city, the Delaware Alcohol Beverage Commission (DABC) and Newark's bar and restaurant owners and not affect the behavior of the establishments' patrons. Some members of the council who advocate closing bars an hour early hold that pushing such an ordinance (which it does have the power to put in effect) is merely a tactic to force the bar owners to compromise and agree to close their package stores at midnight in a trade-off for leaving the bars open until 1 a.m. Many council members do not like the idea of patrons leaving a bar, going to a nearby package store and pur chasing alcohol for the way home. @If; Currently bars and package stores close at the same time VN'ifIJ!). / Pl!rt!;S'rNA'~ (1 a.m.) : Closing package stores an hour earlier would only ''(ur. w...1tdS SilLl..ON STR\~ ~P"M ~l.. W~RS AIN". ~ ~A ~ AM~IL1: AT AU.s. encourage patrons to stay at the bar drinking until last calI P\.ANt. ~! W\tbFU£S m GITON' ~ AND I~ ~ .•. I-£Y, yoo ~ TO SLttP ~N I fJJV ? I -getting even drunker since they know there is no chance of getting anything to drink later. The ordinance the council suggests is ridiculous in that it = Our Man Hoppe by Arthur Hoppe~ figuratively pushes a patron out of the bar at midnight and into the package store for a six-pack for the ride home, ex actly what it claims it is attempting to limit. A Well-Balanced Drinker The council hopes to threaten the profits of liquor establishments in Newark by reducing business by one Several people have accused me lately of downs at least three youthful drinks, such as prime hour per night and pressure the owners into closing being anti-jogging. This is not true. If grown Beefeater gin and Coca-Cola. At. this point he the package store at midnight in place of the bar. up individuals prefer running around in is confronted with an array of ingenious devices which test his I)and-eye coordination. There are several actions restaurant and bar owners can circles to sex (see "Jogging - The Key to Celibacy" in the Journal of Sports En take. To cut down the presence of minors who have been docrinology), that is their prerogative. These tests include pool, Pong, pinball and targeted to be a major source of alcohol-related crimes, Space Invaders and it is no coincidence tha1 bars could hire more off-duty policemen to patrol parking I do not job because my avocation is social their greatest concentI:ation is to be found in lots and discourage the minors from loitering. drinking and jogging thus offers little neighborhood bars. In conjunction with the City of Newark and the DABC, the challenge and no allure. Besides, no serious social drinker has time for both. More years of training follow_ When the bar owners could apply to the state of Delaware for a budding social ~inker can defend the planet cabaret liquor license allowing them to begin carding at the By social drinking I am not, of course, refer Earth from hordes of -alien. spaceships while _ door at a certain hour in the evening. ring to the mere consumption of alcohol. Any under the influence of three Johnnie Walkers Members of the Newark City Council should realize that idiot can lock himself up in a room and drink and Seven-up, he is deemed fit to meet the Newark as a college town implies that certain attributes of himself blotto. This requires neither skill, in ultimate challenge in holding his liquor - the telligence nor cotnpetitiveness. When I hear of student life will affect the city. College students are in- I American cocktail party. . a friend locking himself up in a room and famous for drinking and they will continue to find a source drinking himself blotto. I always say he might ••• - . of alcohol even if the package stores or bars close on hour as well be jogging. Which certainly proves I'm First of all, unlike the situation in the park early (perhaps an alcohol-hazed ride down Elkton Road to not anti-jogging. ed car, he must hold it while standing up. Se Maryland in the middle of the night). cond, unlike the bar, there is nowhere to set it No, the exhilaration of social drinking down for respite. Third, unless he wishes-to be comes when one publicly demonstrates one's thought a dolt, he must not only. -stand up., he - ==readers respond=~ ability to hold one's liquor - particularly if it must move about the roOm. - is a Bloody Mary in a crowded room with a white rug and the only place to set the wet The hostess, naturally, has ch~verly boohy It's not extended housing glass down is the pristine surface of the grand trapped his passage with all manner of piano. Being an out-of-state student here, I only pay more than obstacles. These include gesticulating gu~sts $900 for the privelege of living in Christiana East. For that ••• describing the size of the salmon they caught price I logically expect a few things to be included with a But reaching this pinnacle of social drinking last month in Nova Scotia; camel-saddle room: a leaning fire escape tower, however, was not one of is by no means easy. Most great social stools, house cats and what . are laughingly them. I have yet to lose any sleep over the problem, but it drinkers, like tennis players or violinists, called "cocktail tables," all being far too hasn't even been a week. It seems ludicrous and quite start very young. crowded with platters of soggy hors d'oeuvres disturbing that the university could place the Tower to hold a single cocktail. residents in even a remotely unsafe position. I hope the fire Usually, their earliest practice fields are escapes are intact at E.A. Trabant's residence, for his sake. the interiors of old parked-cars where they Show me a man who can negotiate such Name Withheld may remain comfortably seated. Secure in hazards for two hours while maintaining the company of fellow neophytes and shoddy several lively conversations and yet spill nary upholstery; their errors of dexterity and in a drop and I'll show you a man who can hold take are vipwed with tolerance and they are his liquor. So it's little wonder that when my The Revievv wife, Glynda, -asks me why we are going to encourageq. to press on. this cocktail party or that, I simply stare her 1/(.11 IuS No I NCjwQrk Of: FrldoV ~cpl. 4 1981 And they definitely need all the encourage in the eye and say grimly, "Because it's KOI(!O Mc.Kclvlc Ed,fOl ment they can get. For the initial challenge in there." JrJhll (homhl(: ..... Mohmod MaliC It Monoqll1q ld.,UI social drinking is to get the stuff down. 8u~tnc\!o Manager tastes vile. But after months or years of prac The reason I bring the matter up at this par I ('f" A~phflg 8cJlb Rowland Adele Vllllonl I:.,(:(U""'(: Editor Ed"Ofiol Editor Advcrll!oing Dlre(tor tice, even the most callow youth can swallow ticular time is to assure our friend Bruce that such a noxious, bitter substance as beer I think none the less of him for spilling that Nr:w .. EdIIO," BI<:nda Greenberg Jim Horter. lorn lowry Dove We~1 F<.oQ1UI(:" Ed,tol Barbaro landlllkroener without a grimace. Zinfandel on our yellow couch Friday night. llll(:fIOlllrnt.·n, Editor ...... Stotl Manner\. !,po" ... ld,loI .. Jim Hughe" He is then ready for the next rite of passage. He's obviously only a jpgger. Photo £:d,lol , errr Biola\. The initiate is led into a dimly lit room and (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1981) Cop., E:d"OI Debbie Frankel A \'~I .. IOIII FeolufI .. '> Ed,tor Eleanor K,r\.ch A .... ' .. loul 5.pOI h I::dlfof . . Chota Goldberg A .... '\IO'" Copy EditOI ~ Toblo\. Naegele lorn PIVIOSkl ArIDIf(:(tol . Koren lewl'a =~~~~:::::~~~=-Iletters welcome ~:::::~::::::::::~~:::::= A",:>,\tofll All 011(..'(101 . Chrt\.Iic Clothier A"''a, ... lon' Advl:fI''''lfIq 011(.'(101 . Sieve Morfl" A ...... ""onl Bu ... lnc..... Manoger ...... Clndv Scolzodonno The Review welcomes and encourages let !,Iatf Wilt,., ... Gl.'orgc Molh:! PI(:vo ... 1 Alan Spoonci Paulo Webb~r .. Corolv" Pelet'a and John DunowaV Although The Review will honor all requests ters from students, faculty and members of for anonymity, names and addresses must ac "'ubll ... h~d IWI((.: weeklV dutlng Ih(: o(od(.·ml{ veal and alice weekly dUllng Wlnler Se~\'lon by the lIItudenl the administration and community. All letters body o f 'he Unl .... cl'all v of O(.·lowolC Ncwork Dc lowan.' 19711 . company all letters for identification -pur should be typed on a 6O-space line and ad-- l:d,toflol and bu ... lfl(.· .... office 01 SUite 8 I Slud(.·nt Centcr. Phone 738 2771 7382772. 738 27H 8ullllne\.\ poses. hOUl':olOo m.lo3p In M ondoV lh,oughfrtdav . dressed to: The Review, B-1 Student Center. tudent loans increase I ... fj.~e"",\Se ,\~e ~e.i\e~ I onehurtdredpercent ~. ~r~~~~_~~~~~~~~_ By BARB ROWLAND the full amount of the loan. One hundred percent more MacDonald said that UDiversity students received students who must wait to Guaranteed Student Loans undergo a needs test after .An Offer That's Hard 10· (GSLs) this year over last as Oct. 1 can receive credit from students rushed to avoid the the university if they depend family income limit required on their GSLs to pay tuition. in the budget President If ~ student does not receive Refuse Reagan signed into law Aug. a loan, then his alternative is 13, according to Financial Aid to apply for a Parent Loan. - Director Douglas Mac After that, there are·no other Donald. federal financial aid sources The financial aid office urg to assist him, according to Subscribe To: ed students last spring to MacDonald. bave their applications pro In an effort to cut the cessed early so that they federal budget, Reagan also reduced other financial aid The Daily New York Times For The Fall Semester G.S.L. s programs for higher educa tion: . Regularly,30PerDay· YouPay,16PerDay would not be eliminated by -The interest rate on the $30,000 family income cap Parent Loans will rise from effective Oct. 1, MacDonald nine percent to 14 percent said. beginning Oct. 1. Plans Available: Mon. - Fri. - $10.72 Previously, students were -The National Direct Stu Mon. - Sat. - $12.64 not required to show need to dent Loan interest rate will obtain GSLs. increase from four percent to Mon. - Sun. - $28.84 Those students with a fami five percent. ' Sunday only - $16.20 ly income over $30,000 and -Students receiving nursing who are processed after Oct. loans will have to begin pay 1 will have to undergo a needs ing six percent interest in Choice of Pick-up Points Newark Newsstand test before they receive their stead of three percent. 70 East Main St. loans. -The maximum Pell Grant Student Center Main Desk (formerly the Basic Educa Christiana Commons Main Desk One financial aid newslet tional Opportunity Grant) ter defines financial need as will be $1,670, down from (Mon. - Fri. - Only) the "estimated cost of atten $1,800. dance less expected family -Students who received contribution less estimated monthly Social Security Sign up at Newark New.sstand; Room 100 in financial assistance." benefits before August 1981 Also effective August 24, will have their checks cut 25 the Student Center or use handy mail-in forms was a five percent origination percent each year to phase on campus bulletin boards. fee on GSLs to the bank from out the benefits for college I students by 1985. . ... ''''...... ''''''''"'''''''''''-'''''' which a student receives a ...... ~~"~""~~..,...... ''''' ...... """"-"''"''''''~-''''''~~''''''"-" loan. According to MacDonald, a According to MacDonald, student who takes out a $2,500 although the cuts are not as loan will pay the bank $175 as drastic as originally an incentive to give the loan predicted, more cuts will be and will receive only $2,375. needed each year as Reagan After graduation, the student seeks to continue reducing will have to pay interest for the budget. • Girl held at gunpoint walked away. He came back a short while later and told her he couldn't find the dOl·m. She was on her way out to direct him when he grabbed her by the wrist, pushed her into her room and pulled out a . gun. Then, he demanded she turn the lights out and sit down. She refused to cooperate. When he insisted, A female student was forc she said she would give him ed into her Russell Croom money; he agreed. The man and held at gunpoint by a man then unintentionally pushed Monday night, according to the buzzer that buzzed the 19 Haines St. tll.e Newark Police. hall director's room. After The suspect, who is still at she told him that he buzzed Newark large, is described as a black the director's room and the. male, 20 to 25 years old, 5 feet director would be up shortly, 731-0230 7 inches to 5 feet 9 inches tall, he fled. 160 to 180 pounds, with close 10% off for the montp of Sept. with ad. cropped hair and a full neatly Police would not release the trimmed beard. girl's name or classification The Russell C Hall Qirector at the university. They are Eat ~n only described the incident and the calling the incident a kidnap events that led up to it. ping and an attempted rob- . .The coed was in the hallway . bery. by her room in Russell C at If anyone has further in Delivery Service . about 9 p.m. when the man formation about this incident approached her and asked please contact either the . her directions to Gilbert University Police or Newark dorms. She told him and he Police. Page 8. THE REVIEW. September 4. 1981
Deseg plan submitted; r--FOP, Newad5 sign contract--
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Special $1.65 DZ $1.10DZ -TYPING SERVICE -COPIES just 10c each -CALCULATORoS byTI & Sharp - -SCHOOL SUPPLIES -RUBBER STAMPS F141 Federal Pencils -DRAFTING NEEDS Yellow hexagon pencil with.meta1 ferrule and red rubber tip. AND MUCH MUCH MORE! Degrees: 1,2,2Y2 , 3,4 Free Pen or Pencil or Magic Marker With This Coupon , Bring This Coupon With You Bring This Coupon With You ~------_. ------/ September 4 , 1981 • THE REVIEW. Page 9 Forgotten Vietnam veterans still suffer stress By TOM LOWRY the government reviewed a John Radell was walking Counseling centers surviVe budget cuts 1976-77 study, "The Forgotten Warrior," by Dr. John T. his dog one night last month government programs have Budget) really came after th~ to Vietnam. Wilson, a psychology pro along a road shrouded with been developed to assist them veterans. He appears to hav~ If not for organizations like bushes and tall trees - a scene with their psychological pro backed off someWhat, but in the DA V and the American fessor at Cleveland State he describes as eerily blems but veterans, ac reality he's still proposing Legion, Marshall said, many University. Conducted under reminiscent of the dark cording to Radell, still aren't changes that will be harm veterans would not be aware a grant from the DA V, it dealt jungles in Vietnam. It is satisfied. ful." of the federal benefits they're with Vietnam veterans and because of this haunting "Veterans are discontent Marshall added that eligible for. their needs. memory that Radell was because the government is Stockman had no personal Brown says he never would In addition to the study, unable to sleep that night. This not really addressing the vendetta against the veterans have known of the benefits he issue. There is no concrete strong lobbying by Max insomnia is not new for him but points out, "Stockman could receive if it hadn't been Cleland, a triple amputee though. Since returning from program," he said. was on military deferment in for a DA V representative who Funding for 91 Veteran Ad from the Vietnam War and divinity school during the stopped by his hospital room director of the VA under the ministration storefront Vietnam War years, but to and gave him information. Carter Administration, counseling centers was day is not a practicing helped the program pass Con restored by Congress this minister. " gress. summer despite an original There are 231 people on the H ••• You have to serve budget proposal to elininate GI Educational Assistance your country but they Dr. Mark Kaufki, a them. The controversial pro Bill at the university - 167 counselor at the Vet Center in posal sparked many veterans discharged veterans" one ac don't have to help you Wilmington, said he deals organizations to increase lo~ tive duty veteran and 63 afterward. It doesn't mostly with veterans suffer bying in Congress. Some veterans' dependents who ing from post-traumatic veterans went on hunger would be affected by cuts in make sense. " stress disorder, or "delayed strikes to protest the propos veterans benefits. stress." .edcuts. Jerry Brown, a disabled Tim Davis, a Vietnam The Operation Outreach Vietnam-era veteran and a veteran and a university stu The stress is a program, established during junior physical education ma dent from 1974 to 1976, said he psychological reaction to Vietnam in 1968, Radell has the Carter Administration in jor here, believes "that the is "sour on the VA. I'd like to traumatic, life-threatening spent many sleepless nights. 1979 with a $20 million annual country caused the problem see the counseling centers events with common symp budget, was designed to help in the first place and that they disconnected all together toms: depression, A member of the Delaware veterans deal with their pro might as well deal with it. " from the Veterans Ad flashbacks, nightmares and based lobby group, the Voice blems and to adjust in socie "You have to serve your ministration. " obsessional thinking. of Vietnam Veterans, Radell ty. country, but they don't have The goal of the storefront "It often is delayed for is not.alone with his problem. Dwight Marshall, Delaware's to help you afterward. It counseling centers was not , several years but sometimes service officer for the Disabl doesn't make sense." only to help the veterans shows up very soon," Kaufki Thousands of -Vietnam ed American Veterans, Many veterans have come themselves, but to strengthen said. veterans still experience (DAV), said. "David to distrust the VA which they their relationship with the A report released by the nightmares, 'flashbacks and Stockman (director of the Of see as representing the VA. Center for Policy Research in hyperalertness. Specific fice of Management and government which sent them The program started after (Continued to Pog_ 15; YES. YOU CAN! Enjoy the economy, convenience, and variety of the University Dining Program. (Meal plan prices are adjusted according to the week of purchase, except 30 meal plans) Dine in any or all of the six dining facilities with liberal serving times . • S:ELECT FROM A VARIETY OF MEAL PLANS.* Seven-Day Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner (Weekends -Brunch & Dinner) Seven-Day Lunch & Dinner (Weekends -Brunch & Dinner) Five-Day Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner (Mon. -Fri.) Five-Day Dinner (Mon. -Fri.) Five-Day Lunch (Mon. -Fri.) Weekend Only (Brunch & Dinner) Any 30 Dinners Any 30 Lunches Any 30 Breakfasts University ID card required. Call or stop by the Food Service Office, 503'Academy Street, 738-2645. ~some restrictions imposed (traditional and Pencader residences) Page 10. THE REVIEW. September 4,1981
••• liquor controls sought Congratulations Paula and Neal! lIIif14..... (the ordinance) might never be voted on." . I- . I •...... Thomas stated that no one ,. in the council has any "con = GO GREEK • GO GREEK • GO GREEK • GO GREEK • GO =~ ..... ~~...... , crete" ideas but that they are .. . looking foiairection. • • "0 the bar owners would · .. volunteer to close their ~"';r-----'paclrage stores at mid (Conllnued from pa".') that's wrong," Enger added. night, then we ,wouldn't i Ana ~ Lash explained that the need the ordinance .. " council sent a list of approx imatelya dozen'suggestions to the DABC in 198(} on how to Stevenson suggested that i L i.. 6KUJ . ~ UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY • .• at the University of Delaware = Sorority Rush = A center on campus for = PRE-REGISTRATION = study the arts .. Wednesday, September 9 - 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. .. .. Student Center Lobby - (Opposite Scrounge) • worship . fun = EVENING ORIENTATION = counseling conversation • Sunday, September 13 - 7:30 P.M. • programs music II Ewing Room A & B (Student Center) .. .. . advocacy ~hallenge • OPEN PARTIES • .. Tuesday, September 15 - 5:45 P.M. • .. Williamson Room - Student Center • 20 Orchard Road 368-3643 = Thursday, September 17 - 6:30 P.M. = (Across from Purnell Hall) .. Williamson Room - Student Center .. Representing American Baptists, Disciples of Christ, .. For details. see Sorority Rush pamphlet Episcopal Church, United Church of Christ, United • available at Student Center desk and Dean of Student. Office • • Presbyterian Church, United Methodist Church ••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• / September 4. 1981 • THE. REVIEW. Page 1 ... Vietnam vets seek benefits ) 1= Advertise in (Continued m.m _ 11) ~ since it opened in the winter bodies apart, the least they I New York City, which sampl of 1980. should do is spend millions The Review ed 1,440 men, both veterans Although more and more putting them back together." . and non-veterans, shows that veterans are receiving help, Radell believes ' Vietnam the incidence of medical pro Radell is still bitter about the blems increases with combat veterans scored a victory this origin of the veterans' pro summer with the restoration exposure. blems - the war itself. The Coral Cave It also reported that one of the counseling centers but fifth of all Vietnam veterans Radell says all that the said their biggest ac TROPICAL FISH' AQUARIUMS' BIRDS have "forestalled imler con United States' involvement in complishment was to show REPTILES' SM. PETS t flict through emotional Vietnam accomplished "was people they weren't the FULL LINE OF SUPPLIES avoidance." , to waste lives. "crazed killers" they had been stereotyped to be. 10% discount for students w/I.D. "In many cases, counselors "After seeing how we (Viet will be the first person nam veterans) were treated, "I· think veterans are just Fairfield Shop. Center they've discussed lheir pro there's no way we're going to catching their breath right New London Rd. KEN BEAUDEAN, Owner blem wtth since leaving Viet allow our children go to war. now, preparing themselves to Newark, Del. 19711 nam," Kaufki explained. The government spent fight again for more of the GILL KUFTA, Manager Another sympton suffered millions of dollars taking benefits they deserve." 366-1533 by . many veterans, Kaufki said, is "hyperalertness" or constantly being on th'e defense. He told of one vet~ran who flinched and became startled when a petal fell off a plastic nower .ar rangement in the center's waiting room. . 'One of the major arguments against establishing the centers in 1979 was that they were too late to be effective for veterans of a war ' that had ended six years earlier. "They're not too late," ,Radell said. "Maybe only in . regards to veteran suicides. " Brown agrees: "It's like a cancer. Who's to say it's too late to do anything about a cancer? "Other veterans who have adjusted have made an effect on the veterans who need help." Kaufki added that the pro gram is necessary because "we won't see the maximum symptoms of delayed stress until 1985." "This program should stay around as long as veterans need the service." The Center for Policy Research study reports that one-half of all Vietnam veterans remain troubled by Wpf experiences. "We're pleased with the results we've . had at the center," Kaufki said. "We've helped a lot of vets and work ed with their families." . Some 550 veterans qave been counseled in the center LSAT • MCAT • GRE GRE PSYCH' GRE 810 • MAT .GMAT· OAT· OCAT· PC AT VAT' SAT· CPA' TOEFL MSKp· NAT'L MEO BDS ECFMG • FLEX • VQE NOB' NPB I • NLE ~·HMPlAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER Test Preparation Spe cialists Since 1938 These alumni dinners would be better they served Molson. 20 Peddlers Row if Peddlers Village Christiana. DE 19702 BREWED AND BOTTLED IN CANADA; imported by Martlet Importing Co .. Inc .. Great Neck. NY . . 1". .;, " '.' . ':.,~::.'~,~J:..:-<, ;;;-.,,~~... ,~,.\,~,. '~;O" '.> ~'.",~~:~.': ...;"~.,> ~ (~' ,' ;,,;.:,; ....., ;'..,. '1 .., " ..;:-~.,,~/. ~ .,! ....•.~ r • .,. 14 • THE -REVIEW • Sept41mber A. 1981 ' '''lI'~~' '~~t~rl'*n:\ ':.t"o.I~,.. " .. '~ !.-; .. ", ... f~ "c,. Vi.. ..~ ~ ... ~~ ~ . "l.~ .... r~··' ..i (; ,: ~ _.. ~t : ... .'~ .. ~. ~ z'o • . :"':: 1,·0:1.1, "r-~~' .~ -1 ...... ,~,.~·Adverti$e· ., . "I~n' ....:.~~.~.',: ... ?~~~d~eipl~ij·to:be·coiJSi.deiea:~ " . ; . (Cohlinued from page 8). , the committee's 'suggestions -identify potentially violent or .. . 'Review tion, Brown suggested taking are: . \ troubled'individua-ls and how ',. habitual offenders to small • Improve security and out they can help them. claims court in order to col door lighting in potentially Also discussed at the Discounted Tickets Available! lect accumulating fines. This dangerous areas. meeting were the ses -"---==- would hopefully dissuade in • Schedule all night classes quicentennial, which is the PHILA FLYERS VS. dividuals from ignoring in buildings near well university's celebration of its university parking restric traveled and well-lit routes. 150th anniversary, and the MONTREAL CANADIENS tions, he said. • Continue programs continued development of the Fri., Sept. 25th at the Spectrum In other council discussion, designed to inform students· orientation program at Vice President of Student Af on the dangers of drug and Delaware. Center Ice and All Levels fairs Stuart Sharkey an alcohol abuse, including lec The sesquicentennial will nounced he had formed a tures and student presenta start in February of 1983, and Call 654-5301 for Tickets committee to examine tions. will extend until May of 1984. Benefit Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Delaware violence, drug and alcohol • Appoint a student task It will celebrate and examine abuse problems and van force on violence, which the past contributions and A United Way Agency dalism on campus. Among would show students how to history of this campus. Advertise In The ". Review . .. , .t_ GET ALL THE HELP YOU CAN GETl "" "." ~ Re9.Pric$ · T~wer $325.{)0 $279.9' 295~OO J99... , T lemoryModules 30.00 27.00 ":., ~ 41C'Gtt.AtlU 30.00 " 21." 215.00 17'.99 385;00 299.99 125.00 99.80 70.00 . 46.2. . y. . "..~. 0;,'" • , -'.\ ':'( ~ 110.00 75.60 'l ..... 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It even-owesca the tape effortlessly and exactly. iittle to our unique new ~' ------An oversize pad hugs the tape to fumble-free storagealbum. 1001 West Street the tape head with critical pres· :, ,. Sut w' ') you recO'rp on flew sure: firm-enough for precise . Me more). .hetherlt's HIGH Wilmihgton, DE 19801 alignment, gentle enough to BIAS II, normal bias MRX I or c 1981 Memorex CorporatIon. Santa Clara. California 95052. USA (302) 571~773 September 4,1981 • THE REVIEW • Poge 15 Female rockers dep from traditional styles outing of Fleetwood Mac balladeer Stevie Nicks and second releases of the rockirig Pretenders and jazzy Rickie Lee Jones. THE PRETENDERS- "PRETENDERS II" (Sire 3572) Cool chanteuse or blowzy hard-ass? Black leather 'sadist' or endearing minstrel? Will the real Chrissie Hynde please stand up? Actually, this enigmatic RECORDS COURTESY OF rock and roller is all of the WONDERLAND RECORDS above, and more, and she delivers in spades on the By DONNA BROWN Pretenders' second outing. Women in popular music Expectations ran pretty have become an increasirig high for this expatriate and force on both the mass her English cohorts after last market and the airwaves. year's powerful debut. From the hard-edged Hynde's realistic attitude was abrasiveness of Pat Benatar taken by many as cynicism, and Heart to the smooth so they're bound to be sur crooning of Diana Ross and prised by Hynde's new songs. Barbra Streisand, female While she's certainly not go R~'''2'' Pharo VI T~'" B ~I() voices are working their way ing soft, Hynde is exercising BROWSING THROUGH BOOKS and brochures , freshmen and upperclassmen re·acqualnt into the country's male her talent for ballads and themselves with the many clubs and activities at the university during lost Wednesday s dominated music business. melody. Student Activities Night. Bonds also provided a place to meet people and recuperate from Their recent edge has Things begin in what may the stresses of movi in, come, interestingly enough, be considered 'typical' from appealing to both male Pretenders style with "The and female music fans. While Adultress." Over James Sure to be as controversial matter that are riveting. for writing in very weird not exactly androgynous, the Honeyman-Scott's meaty as last year's "Precious" is Hynde's voice is at full-tilt, meters and it's no small trick newer women performers guitar riffs, Hynde concedes "Bad Boys Get Spanked." going from smooth accusa for the rest of the band to have an appeal that seems to adultery is a bit sleazy, but But where "Precious" shock tion to upper register wails as keep up with her. transcend the bounds of defends "her lifestyle" with ed because-- of THAT ex Martin Chambers pummels Included in the 12 songs are gender. Some of these recent pletive, it's "Bad Boys'" his drums to propel the whole two, "Message of Love" and "Look at the/spinster ... She's (Continued to page 17) efforts include the first solo a nun/And she hates herself." delivery as well as subject thing along. Hynde is known Working through the bar circuit in search of fame While dim figures sit hun- the morning when they do get ed to make thiS band work, ched over beer bottles in the hired, the money they make The group strongl~ half-filled bar, four young doesn't begin to payoff the disagrees with those who con· men walk to the small lighted equipment they are using, Sider cover bands as belong· stage, quickly adjust their and they often have to fight ing to a lower class than all guitar and amp volumes, and for attention from indifferent ol'iginal gl'OUPS, peer into the darkness. audiences. "Some of the best bands , , Hello 1 a die san d Still, the members share a around that people really gentlemen," one says into the common drive to move their know, in Delaware any\\'a~. microphone, "Our name is band out of the bar circuit in most of those are covel' Civilian and we'd like to to a business where, chances bands," Graper says, welcome you here ... " are, things won't get any "Bar owners would really No one seated at the bar easier, But the band is willing rather have a cover band." moves. to take that chance, and they Preston adds, "SO at least "-We're going to be play- have spent about $10,000 on they know what material IS ing you some rock until one equipment and three years of going to be played. If you say o'clock this morning. Hope 'all-original' they don't you have a real good time," know."they might get chain he says, turning away to the "I don't know why we do saws and crap." other band members as they it, actually... , you can Althoug\1 the group defends plunge into their first its respectability as a cover number. make more money band, the members are anx A few people look up from anywhere else doing a nor ious to move on, "I don't want their drinks as the sound fills to play cover stuff a year CIVILIAN the bar. Most take no notice maJjob." from now," Graper says, "Good Lord, that's By JOHN CHAMBLESS at alL The band has four base from which it hopes to hours to go. playing together in pursuit of disgusting". " Tllis IS the story of a bar move into the competitive * * * that goaL "I think it's better that we band, one of several dozen in rock arena. The work the Civilian is" a Newark-area Band members Dan start this way," Vance says, Delaware and thousands na members put into the band FM top-40 "cover" band that Graper (guitar), Mark "rather than the all-original tionwide. These bands are and the level of their dedica plays local bars and Preston (bass), Dave Adcock way, Cause those bands start often considered second tion may be as great or even anywhere else they can get (drums) and Paul Vance and don't go anywhere, Very class, pro viders of greater than that of more work. They are like many (keyboards) al'e all. 20 and few bands start out on a11- background noise 01' widely known groups. other bar bands, starting at have been friends since high originals anyway, It doesn't something to dance to; Their name is Ci.,,-ilian, but the bottom playing songs by schooL They have been play really work, .. groups that are taken for they perhaps stand for all other artists until they can ing their instruments for, on "You kind of end up $20,000 granted 01' simply unnoticed. bands who are working their build a following for their own the average, fourteen years, in debt," Preston says, ThIS band, like the others, way through the Nickel Beer materiaL Each of them has been involv laughing, "Unless you're is gradually honing its skills Nights and the perpetual Like other bands they prac ed in bands prior to Civilian Mozart you don't write things and rapport, gathering a Happy Hours toward a goal of tice long hours perfecting which have faded away or when you're four and expect following, and constructing a recognition. each song, they work far into split up, and all are determin- (Continued to poge 16) Page 16. THE REVIEW • September 4. 1981 ... Civilian works in search of fame detail is rare. Members first begins again, smoothing over This cord is strung along the pick up a song by ear, then the problem without saying ceiling and plugged into the practice long hours to perfect anything. band's equalizer, echo and 12 each note and harmony. If Between songs each channel mixing board placed any member is' dissatisfied member consults his set list at one of the bar tables. with the quality of a number, and suggests numbers they Preston places a guitar the band won't play it until want to practice. In ten or fif amp on an upturned packing the song is perfected and is teen seconds the band is play crate, shaking it slightly to true to the original. ing again. After three hours see if it will fall over. Adcock Each member is a perfec they feel the songs are ready struggles through his cymbal tionist, and there are in to go, and head home. stands to reach his seat. evitable clashes when a song They return at 10:30 the There isn't any room to leave doesn't come out right or a following night to load equip a path behind his set. On the harmony goes off pitch. Wh~le ment into Brill's van for the wall above them hangs the the band runs through Mott next evening's show. It takes "Civilian" nameboard. It is the Hoople's "All the Way to about an hour for the five of always the first thing to be Memphis" sidelong glances them to break down the drum set. pass from one member to set, pack up the keyboards At 7 p.m. Adcock, Preston another when timing or har (including moving a 250- and Brill leave for dinner and monies slip. Mistakes, pound piano up a narrow a shower at the house of a Review Photo by John Chombless however, are rare and minor flight of basement stairs) and friend who lives in the area. WITH THE DANCE FLOOR PACKED, the band rUQs through when they do occur. pack amps, microphones, They are back at the bar an their sets. "The thing is, we make monitors and P.A. into the hour later. mistakes and feel really lousy (Continued from POll" 15) truck. Vance and Graper have about them," Vance com • • • since arrived and connected to make it." number they have done pro bably hundreds of times mented later, "but nobody (in Wednesday 4 p.m. their equipment. The ••• before. The sound bounces off the audience) may ever . While six or seven keyboards have had to be Monday 7 p.IJl. the bare ' concrete walls. notice anything." customers sit in the darkened moved out onto part of the It is a rare cool evening in G'raper is running and re While sound man Don Brill, bar, Adcock and Preston dance floor since there isn't August as the band gathers in running a section, trying to 20, tests cord connections move amps, monitors and room on the stage for them. Preston's small basement to get his harmonies exactly coming from the drum kit> drum set onto the small The left P.A. unit is moved to practice for a two-night show right. the band steps around him carpeted stage, using every the corner of the stage to they have coming up in a "Sing what you usually and runs through Robert inch of the severely limited minimize feedback problems. downstate bar. This is their sing," Adcock suggests from Palmer's "Jealous." Two or space. After it has been adjusted for third rehearsal in three days. behind his drums. . three bars into the song, they Brill solders one of the the fourth time, Graper Set up amid musty card "No no, let's do it over ... " abruptly halt. Glances are drum mikes back together angrily says"Ask me if I like board boxes and discarded Graper mutters, adjusting his shot back and fourth. "Is that while Preston connects some rock and roll-I'm a classical household items, the band is guitar, and the group once too fast?" Vance asks. "Oh, of the dozens of wires that guitarist, what am 1 doing then you're going to go into-" running through the Doobie agai~ launches into the song. lead into a "snake" cord car here?" Adcock adds. . The band Brothers' "China Grove," a The band's attention to rying all instrument output. (Continued to poge 19) ~Klondike Kate's Kreamles Sielph Ride 5tiCK~ A~ple ct OIl Stf'OwDc:((., I I"Qra~('il'le MO Melon G\QCla5 Liq,ueUf' MilK.':,haKeS 5i!ItVIiO IN . .... 1>£CknEt. 1'011. TY#O StrClV'l be ('('~ ~wf>E~Y "'Ck>',,~, ~TItA_... ~:; ~ Ice Cot"""" ~na.. ~"_,,, \.IQucuil. Fit"" &...... ,,:. < 1c'1i '-t....., Arna.relto LAUO WIT .. c.oFF'iE L..IQu&ufl t lce~[" ... Kahlt>D. "'AO( WITt' ICE CU"''''' Awo VlC..O WO'''4 CoF"f.~ u~~ull All above dri()~~ rna.de wit.h van.! 10 Ice cream -;_... -_ .. . - _. --._ ---_ .... _ ---_... ------ Melon fu\\ 2 .00 -c",lIea Shot 2."1r; - in I') ot f!rll~ Bof"CA~ 6OOme.( 2.00 2..7'> Wot.errt'le\on Shx>te.(' 2.00 2.1l) Mimo:,Q C'oc.t.toi I 2.')0 September 4, 1981 • THE REVIEW. Page 17 ... new releases from Rickie Lee, Ste.vie (Continued from pagelS) thoroughly intrigued, The rocker, and be-bopper with an handling. follow my voice. " "Talk of the Town," from the Pretenders sign off with incredible voice and a knack Jones is even more in recent five-song EP. They're "Louie Louie" (not the frat for writing songs that com trospective than on her debut a sort of buffer between the favorite). Sporting both a bine every conceivable LP, and shares her feelings tougher songs and ones like complex arrangement and a popular music mode. over her breakup with Waits the amazing "I Go to Sleep," beefy horn section, it builds She scored big a couple of on "We Belong Together" penned by Kink Ray Davies. and builds into Hynde's years ago with the AM-suited and "A Lucky Guy." Her Almost a lullaby, the song is strongest rocker to date. "Chuck E's in Love," but none depression at the time is ob given loving treatment by While Chrissie Hynde i,sn't of the new songs are as in vious in the latter song - "Oh, Hynde's sensuous, earnest The Pretenders, she is their stantly catchy. To understand he's a lucky guy/He doesn't singing. heart and soul, as well as a Jones' diversity, it helps to worry about me when I'm "Day After Day," " Birds of pretty good rhythm guitarist. know that musically and per gone/He goes to sleep at Paradise" and "The English She can rock with the best of sonally she was greatly in night." . Roses" underline Hynde's the boys, and she's lucky to fluenced by her liason with Down but not out, Jones has growth musically, with the have three of them in the Los Angeles cult hero Tom ' moved on and her new col latter two highlighting her band. Waits. She incorporates some laborator is Sal Bernardi, lyrical potential. I of Waits' vivid storytelling who co-wrote "Traces of the The lyrics are personal to RICKIE By SCOTT MANNERS LEE techniques, but their relation ~estern Slopes" with her and the point where one feels STEVIE NICKS - "BELLA )IT\b ship burned out a while ago, sings the first verse. They go DONNA" (Modern Records "Birds" is downright auto and while documenting that good together, and as Jones biographical, yet they're MR38-139) demise, Jones also shows she says on "The Returns": "And Stevie Nicks' new album is still detatched (as in "Roses" can go it alone. these are the things/Who'll where Hynde reminds us a wonderful collection of her Fortunately, the lyrics are turn your memories back into own songs, sans Fleetwood "It's only a story"). included, because Jones has dreams again." Hynde has a penchant for Mac and backed by an in quite an aptitude for slurring, Even more important than credible cross-section of tearing to shreds people she distorting and totally going Jones' songwriting is her finds wanting in morals and veteran session/live rock and crazy with words and phras voice. From the scat of rollers. Boasting guitarist respect. In "Pack It Up," cer ing. She can be crystal clear "Woody and Dutch on the tain Americans are given the Waddy Wachtel (James when needed, though, as Slow Train to Peking" to the Taylor, Linda Ronstadt) and treatment for their cotton evidenced on "Skeletons." seamless high-pitched warbl- , candy existence - "What pianist Roy Bittan (Bruce J ones chronicles the true-life ing of "Living It Up" and Springsteen, Ian Hunter), the about your mind? / And your RICKIE LEE JONES - story of -a man who was shot "Pirates," Jones' facility is insipid record collection? " session band is infallible sup "PIRATES" (Warner Bros. by the police in front of his nothing less than astonishing. port for Nicks' burning she demands. Greedy 3432) pregnant wife as he reached She can try too hard, as in her vocals. The assistance of Tom capitalists get theirs on Speaking of enigmas, one for his wallet when they annoying opening squeal on "Waste Not Want Not;" Petty and an assortment of would be hard pressed to find thought he was pulling a gun. "Western Slopes," but most Iteartbreakers is a shatter phonies are humorously any way to succinctly Over a sparse arrangement, of the time her dexterity fits decimated on "Jealous ing complement to Nicks' ap describe Rickie Lee Jones. Jones is breathy and tender, like a kid glove around her pearance on Petty's "Hard Dogs." She's a Dylanesque poet, sen making the story all the more compositions. As she says, Just to make sure we're Promises.' , timentalist, cynic, dreamer, poignant with her classy "Can you see me? /Then {Continued to page 23} Page 18 • THE REVIEW • September 4, 1981 • • • • : J.M. Sweet &Co .. • • off coupon ~ . The finest in nuts & mixes 00 : Candy our specialty! ,$1 off any albuRl! • Sale'albums and $598 : Gourmet coffee by First Colony • ,list albums excluded : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I • • • • • • Grainery • • ·SlLvm • • • • Greenery • • Jewelry for every occasion Hanging plants, floor plants, ·• • window sill plants & cactus. : Earrings, Chains, Pendants, &Rings in Turquoise, Silver & 14K Gold. We have it all- and all at the •· lowest prices. : • 25% off our entire line : NOW of 14K Gold. Plants from 99 ¢ • The Grainery Station carries a complete line of posters, paper pro-ducts, greeting cards, and stationary - ·THE GRAINERY STATION IS OPEN 7DAYS AWEEK : .- 10-10 Mon.--Sat. - 12-8 Sun. -: 368-7738 Review Photo by John !at:KING UP at the end of .o night. members prepare to equipment bock into their yah. and the question drops. p.m. the band takes The smoke hangs thick in check and fine-tunes the air and the temperature Last-miQute . nses toward the later sets, problep1s are' and seeing through the baze is out. The· band ' ~ problem. slump at a table < Th~ : fourUt set . goes very room begins to fill w~ll ("A tYpicano~rth set," , . v,.nc~:say.slater) since p.m;. the , ~rn;d~r~4 ' ~ well ~n its w.a~ to and walks to the;U1A:'~ -" mg , .ij..ru:n~an~ th~,b~ s ...... " ".., , 'th lS '~, •. portlsatltshlghpOlOt~ ·, .,~ e ,; crowd ;;;. ',,!the C; ha"d finishes ,a. .little ' the setbegb.\:g ·- " -:: ".'!: h. r"& " ...... ,. second!j;~"';; .:' ..tt I·~ -a~;, J. a,1P,~ ' paCk up, tq~ 1n ~. LI~e 'StnUhepts';- ,and head hOIfi&. _1J...i",,,t ener'Pro~,~ , ~My;will ~t. to sleep ilboot" 6~ c a"'J:Ues ".q~. trt ' ". memi)er to"another. , ' .• ;. . ' *' <. .. in the erowd turn Thursday 9p'm . . tight, - The. . band arrives - (ItII!prOI[e~;i1a)Islalith.$elm· of the ;-'o.. ' th ·1' . '. ' ~t:'tt' , ; •. 1 f, t h· . ·· Su..... ~ el ' equlpmen IS • ___~IIi) 0 sow.' • al...... d t Th h ' :- " ;'~; _.C', - ."!" Y se up. ey ave '. wa~sJ',.,o~im~ o.ri,~ .....~ ~nt the ' day wandering· ' . ..•..re .·:. ~J:. ~r~9!lgb Re~9both Be~ch ar~ "l. uQCluct.ions. and ~ ~~~ an~ ~ b~~ and thrla~R,~f ~ ' ~~.,:~. ,~p begln$,ti\,sb~!w • . ' 'bel ii ,ea.cl1 .~"; A:.' few: 'cllstbmers'! L_ ..~_'_ " Their matet'ial' ~~ over,, 1;berr drinks a's ~,.a~ _., ...n..... The BeaUes tj>, introduces the , band ~ain. ,Br 1 Saturday, Sept 12 You're Invited to..• 2 Friday, Oct. 9 FREE Special Attraction o BE A SUBSCRIBER Sponsored by the President, • Obtain all of your tickets in the same seat location University of Delaware for the season of five events . • Take advantage of the priority tickets available at no extra cost for the Dallas Symphony Orchestra. • General Public $35. Also $17.50 ("See below right) o BE AN EXTRA-SPECIAL LUV The Friends of the Performing Arts series has been planned for your enjoyment by a campus-and community committee. You are invited to assure the continuation of the series by providing a tax "Exultation in Dance" - Clive Barnes, N.Y. Times deductible contribution in any of the following An ensemble that has won wide acclaim in America categories. (All donors will be gratefully acknow and Europe for its extraordinary blend of classical In a program of Ravel, Beethoven (Triple Concerto) ledged on the series printed programs.) and modern movement and music. and Tschaikovsky. Friend ...... $10 Sponsor ...... $50 $9 Gene,., Public Dates of ticket distribution to be announced from Contributor ...... $25 Patron .. $100 and over $4.SO· the Mitchell Hall Box Office; however, "Friends" season subscribers will receive reserved seat tickets in advance. Saturday, 3 Dec. 12 4 Monday, Feb. 15 Princeton University BROADWAY MARIONETTES in McCarter Theatre Touring Company TO OBTAIN TICKETS (All Seats Reserved) By Mall Complete the mail order form below and return it alo In "Arms and with your check (made payable to the University of Delaware) a a self-addressed, 36¢-stamped envelope. By placing your or the Man" early, you'll be assured of seats. by In Person Single tickets may be purchased at the Mitchell Box Office (College and Amstel Ave.) beginning two weeks p . to the performance date between noon and 4:00 p.m., Mon George through Friday. On performance days, the box office will be 0 from noon. (Season subscriptions may also be purchased at Bernard Box Office prior to the first performance.) Over 100 life-sized creations of beloved holiday By Telephone (302) 738-2204 Telephone orders for single' characters ready to sing and dance their way into the Shaw kets may be placed by calling the Box Office between noon hearts of your whole family! 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, two weeks prior to each of In this classic, performed by one 2 p.m. Matinee $8 Gene,., Public performance dates. Telephone orders for which payment has Plus 8:15 p.m. $4.00· of America's foremost regional theatre groups, Ireland's long been received by 45 minutes prior to concert time will go on lived playwright takes to task the to the general public. notion that "the uniform makes "Discounted Rates are available to full-time University stud the man." and members of the University's Over-65 Club by presenting t $9 Gene,., PublIc respective I.D.'s at Box Office. Mail orders should include $4. SO· Over-65 card or student ID number. (If freshman or trans student, please indicate.) ------MAIL ORDER FORM Return to Friends ot the Pertorming Arts. Mitchell Hall Box Otflce, UniverSity ot Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19711. A season subscription is $35.00 (or$17.5010r Over-65 and full-time University of Delaware students). A subscription includes reserved·seat tickets for all five programs, including a free,- priority reserved seat tor the Dallas Symphony. EVENT No. @$ Totel Sea.on Name (Please Print) Subscriber (All 5 events . OR Address Luboyltch Christmes Met. or Eye. (Circle) City State Zip most celebrated virtuosi-instrumentalists, She. best known as champions of Italian baroque, esp. Oay Phone Eve Phone Virtuosi Vivaldi. Make checks payable to ' the University of Delaware and Include a self-addressed, 36¢ The great instrumental ensemble of hiS age - Toscantni In addition, please accept my contribu stamped envelope. tion to Friends of the Performing Arts for SIi'itsllcally eleganl. author/lallve. lewel-Ilke - N Y Times As a donor, I would like my (our) name(s) listed in your program as follows: $9 Gene,., Public AmounLt ______$".SO· Total Enclosedl ______September 4,1981 • THE REVIEW. Page 21 'Arthur's' co:medy, style, wit . 'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?' Psalm 2:1 and Acts 4:~5 create su:m:mer :movie s:mash The follOWing quote is from a Municipal Court Judge of another city: " A girl By ELEANOR KIRSCH bedroom attest to his unwill she never really has a chance in her third year of college, twenty·one years of age, was picked up for shop· ingness to grow up. lifting. She stole a seventy·nine dollar coal." It appears that " education" may "I race cars.]. play tennis. I for true competition. Jill not be the cure for her crime! God says His Word will cure il. _dle women. But I Have Watching the movie, the Eikenberry as Arthur's viewer seems to enter the lux The heathen rage to get rid of God's Commandments and their restraint. Weekends off." wealthy fiance did as well as Consider God's 8th Commandment: " Thou shalt not steal." Dudley Moore's answer to urious world of the rich, and could be expected with a less The 7th chapter of The Book of Joshua tells of God's terrible judgment tile question "What do you nothing seems impossible. than believable character. upon an unrepentant thief, his family and possessions, his nation and do?" in the movie "Arthur," When faithful Hobson The elaborate sets and country! Have you stolen something? And never repented; never made any provides a basis for the film becomes ill and enters the scenery, combined with restitution? Note especially the last paragraph of this article! hospital, Arthur moves in "A heathen is one who does not believe in The God of The Bible." If a man 'Ind typifies the flippant spirited acting, enable the au really believes in "The God of The Bible" he will not only quit stealing. but ;-___,er!l and twisting humor with elegant furniture, plush dience to enter the elegant carpet and all the comforts of turn back and make restitution. of what he has stolen to the uttermost of his Arthur throughout the film. world of the elite rich, if only ability! And he will be jealous aDd zealous to stop everyone else from ; Arthur's unbounding spirits their spacious mansion, in for a few hours. . stealing that he possibly can! Aachan and family's judgment so far as we cluding fine food. pel boyish sense of fl.-In lend know was temporal. They were stoned to death, and " was their lifeless _rgy and laughter to the The beginning of maturity bodies that were burned. The New Testament tells of thieves who failed to comes for Arthur during Hob take advantage 01 the offer of forgiveness In Christ Jesus, being "cast alive" movie. "Isn't fun the best Into lire where "The worm dleth not, and the lire is not quenched." Mock. if tbIng that can happen?" Ar son's illness and increases during another dilemma. An you so desire, but as lor me and my house let us "Fear the Lord and depart k asks after picking up a from evi!!" ultimatum is issued by his Advertise and being chauffered "Let us hear the conclusion 01 the whole mailer: Fear God and keep His Pi father and grandmother to through New York City with a In The Commandments: for this is the whole duty 01 man. For God shall bring every .... of whiskey in one hand, marry a respectable wealthy work Into Judgment, with every secret thing, whether It be good, or whether It "Don't you wish you were woman of their choosing or Review be evil." Eccles. 12:13, 14. lose his inheritance and the 1Jlt?" free-wheeling fun and money that go with it. P.O. BOX 405 DECATUR. GEORGIA 30031 "You are too old to be '-Ao...... _ ...... o..A...... A.;A ...... _ ...... 1UIII poor," his grandmother tells him, and his decision to marry quickly follows. The choice is made more difficult by the presence of a working-class girl, played by Liza Minelli, who unwittingly captures Arthur's heart. The reason for Arthur's attraction to the girl (whom he met after cinern.3 saving her from an em barrassing shoplifting arrest) Arthur and his not-so- is not ma.de clear and the bumble servant Hobson, viewer is left to try and reach by Sir John Gielgud, his own conclusions. ~T...... l,;lft a sharp contrast ' of Moore and Gielgud provide personalities. Hobson's ap an excellent combination, parent lack of humor and his and their credible acting fatherly manner conpensate makes the film believable for Arthur's lack of and amusing. One could feel Jeriousness. the energy and enjoyment emanating from Moore's Arthur's immaturity is fed character. bis never-ending flow of ..,.~_ which enables him to Minelli was convincing at like a child without times and unconvincing at ati.-Ib'a,int. The intricate train others. Moore's character and basketball hoop in his overpowers Minelli's; thus, at27 Teed reds Western Auto If you want to Drive, Randolph, save on stereo, call MA02368. 138 E. Main St. for P.RI.C.E. 368-7941 Want the best in P.RI.C.E. is the ., stereo for less?P.R.I.C.E. discount mail order dlVl- , is what you want! sion of one of the country s Call P.RI.C.E. for largest consumer elec- . ttonics dealers. We buy quality all your stereo needs! SMALL TALK. home, car, and portable stereo in huge quantities. And we sell Ask us about these I September speCials! them for ess. SONY Walkman®personal stereo When you shop P RI.C.E., JVC AM/FM stereo portables t r e and gas JENSEN car stereo you don't was e 1m TECHNICS turntables looking around. We're as near EPI speakers The Sony M-203 is a micro-cassette recorder that a lot of people are as your phone. Just call toll-free NIKKO AM/FM stereo receivers 1II1king about. And no wonder! Besides being small, it performs as 800-343-1078 (or 617-961-2400 ... Plus too many more to advertIse. Sony can-with maximum effficiency, convenienc~, ~nd ease of operation . You'll be getting a two speed tape transport system so in Massachusetts). Or write us . " recording time can be increased . (Up to two hours on 1 M-60 cassette!) And only one finger is needed to put it into the record mode! Plus, 'there's an instant edit function, pause switch, cue and ~ besti~~;~~~~~:ss "I" .. ~ rrlease send your latest IeView, and lots more. It is a recorder worth noting. ( r _ PRICE list 1'111• •• .. Name Show Student 1.0. & get 10% off any Sony tape recorder. .,,~ ~ ~dress ------"IT'S A SONY.' 27 Teed Drive, rCity _---- Randolph, MA 02368. Page 22· THE REVIEW. September 4, 1981 r··················································~·· ...... i TH E' ' . - . , . ! • • • • •N • • · .. I· LI ", TEAM ... I. • •N • •.. ·• •.. ·• ' ~ !.. • I ,. =• I' \ ... • • • • • • • •= ,.• •M • i ~oYuST ANOTHER /lECOR£) ' STORE I ! = B.1.; mE-YEAR ALL-STAR AND I LIKE Jr LtI The Review Classified Send your ad to us with B·1 Student Center payment. Rates: $1.00 fpr first N_~w.~~k, DE 19711 Classifieds 10 words, then 5~ a word. Townhomes for rent convenient to 1-95 and Friends: Welcome back! Will you love me DEAR AMAZON (KEN, KATHERINE), announcements campus. 2 or 3 BR. Call for more info. 366- more now that I'm not a "lowly commuter" HERE'S TO ANOTHER YEAR AS ROOM for sale 1451. anymore? Come visit! MATES - THE 3RD. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Sorority would like PF - to the start of a beautiful relatlon KID! IT'S ANOTHER YEAR OF PARTIES, to welcome all students back. Hope your Twin Mattress, Boxspring Frame. $75, TOWNE COURT APARTMENT - ONE ship... snlcker. Sb BARS, AND STUDYING. THIS TIME TRY summer was GREAT!! TO STAY OUT OF THE BATHROOM AND Round dining table, $25. 3IWHI83II. BEDROOM & DEN AVAILABLE IM Charla Homan: Please leave your phone ~ at MEDIATELY. CALL DOUG 738-0759 SOCIALIZE SOME! ANYWAY, I HOPE the Review. I want to hear about your sum THIS . YEAR IS SUCCESSFUL, HAPPY. NEW THIS FALL! ML 211 (3) Wilcastle Complete bed and desk. Parking space mer - over chicken franks and beer? Barb AND FUN!! HERE'S TO OUR APART Center, Wilmington, DE. Tuesday 7:00 - available 1.5 blocks from University. Call ROOMS, $135.00 MONTHLY: EFFIC. APTS. MARY ANN "Stylist," formerly of Head MENT AND OUR TWO NEW ROOM 10: 00. Register through: Division of ContInu 737-8496. FROM $175 MONTHLY: HOUSES FROM ' shop." For info old and new customers. 366- MATES! LOVE YA, CW, CUB - PAM ing education. Sequence (course) Number: $385 MONTHLY. 731-4724 or 737-7391. 1680. 14-28-211-43. This course, conducted in When one can't find the straight line Chairs, upholstered. One green, one printed TONIGHT! "SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES" In They must zigzag English, includes: Polish History, 738-8709 or 738-7112. Literature, Art, Music, Contemporary Need a roommate for a two-bedroom 140 SMITH, 7:00, 9:30,12:00. $I with Univer Unless there Is a circle! Issues, & Polish American Experiences. Chestnut Crossing Apts. $152.SO per month. sity ID. SAT. SEPT 5, "THE GREAT SAN KLACTOO BOROTTA NICTO ALSO ELEMENTARY POLISH I ML lOS (3) Sanyo dorm size refrigerator. New condition 366-1157. KEITH TINI," also in 140 SMITH, 7:00, 9:30, 12:00. (Too bad you couldn't guess, Karen) Wilcastle Center, Wilmington, DE. Thursday $90. Call 737-1598. $1 with 10. The movie posters will be available next week. Sponsored by the Stu 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. Register through: Division .NATURE BOY, I LOVE YOU ALWAYS . of Continuing Education. Sequence (course) Pioneer Turntable, 51SO, Mandolin, hard dent Program Association's Films Commit THE PAST, IS DONE, WE HAVE THE Number: 14-28-105-47. For more information case, 51SO. Schwinn 3 speed 5SO, small G.E. .wanted tee. FUTURE TOGETHER. YES, I WANT TO contact: Julia Brun-Zeimis 478-1841. Free Refrigerator $75. Pig Nose amp $75. Dave Walls bare? Come to THE LAST STRAW for MARRY. MISS YOU, WISH I WAS THERE. evening shuttle bus - Newark to Wilmington. Ormond 731-5126, keep trying. Roommate wanted to share 2 bd. Apt. Rent help. 366-1038. PUMPKIN. Save Energy, Effort, and Money - Ride the 140.00 month. Call 737-5448. Mover wanted ASAP. Flexible hours. Bus. Leaves 6: 10 from the U of 0 Field WATERBED - Twin size by Bon Bazaar of September & October. Own vehicle prefer House. Arrives 6:45 at Wilcastle Center. New York. Fully equipped with platform, Car pool desired: Holiday Hills (North Wilm red. Minimum wage. Contact Leslie Orysh. Nothinlll to do? Go see a S.P.A. movie! Leaves Wilcastle Center at 10:00 P.M. frame liner, new wavecrest mattress, ington). Work hours 8 - 4:30. Call Louise Housing and Residence Life. 738-2491. Tonight - "Seems Like Old Times." Saturday - "The Great Santini." SPA Films heater and padded headboard. Call 738-7110 Lucks, 738-2413 - Willard Hall. Attention all studenta: If you are renting Professional Typing of Papers, Books, after 3:00 P.M. SI75.00 Peter. meet every week. Check our showcase in the your refrigerator through anyone other than Student Center for times. Resumes, Letters. IBM Memory Wanted, two Rolling Stones tickets. Call the RSA-JEM LeaSing Co. - that company Is Typewriter. Top quality, fast service, good SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS. Car - Rob, top dollar 366-9195 or 998-8537. on campus illegally. Do not make payment. prices. Call Valerie 239-2220. inv. value $2143 sold for $100. For informa to any other company. RSA and JEM Leas CAT, male, 1 year old, altered, housebroken. tion on purchasing similar bargains, Call ing Co. are the only legitimate sales ' Needs home for one year,pr longer. Cat will Carpool from Dover or Smyrna area. Mon be destroyed if one Is not found. 737-1754. Attend the organizational meeting for the 602-941-8014 Ext. 7705. Phone call refundable. days and Fridays 9:00 - 3:00. Wednesdays representatives. See your hall director for Public Relation~ Student Society of America more information. THE LAsT STRAW. on Thursday Sept. lOth at 4 :00 P.M. In room 9:00-7:00. Call 492-3724. 336, Kirkbride Office BUilding. All students interested in Public Relations are welcome! renVsublet NEED R.M. SHARE PAPERMILL APT. CALL 454-1745. - .. PART-TIME JOB OPENING - Career Housem .. te wanted, male/female to live Planning and Placement: Student Assistant. Room wanted. Within walking distance. Call with 3 or 4 other students. Apply In person Rochelle ~2-2949. The Applications availabl. in Room 200, Raub only. 28 Academy St. Hall. Deadline: September 9th. ~'emale Roommate wanted to ~hare furnish Aloe Charm Cosmetics need consultants. Troglodytidae Family ed Park Place APT. Need bedroom fur personals Free training. No investment. 798-3394. nishings, semi-serious. non-smokers prefer red. Sl271month + utilities. Call Laura, 731· THE LAST STRAW. Wicker, furniture, and Attenlion all students: If you are renting 9641. your refrigerator through anyone other than accessories. Across from Gino~s. in the thanks you RSA-JEM Leasing Co. - that company is on Newark Mini-Mall. 366-1038. campus illegally. Do not make payment to ROOM SOUGHT MONDAY NIGHTS ONLY. any other company. RSA and JEM LeaSing BEGINNING SEPT. 14. MUST BE QUIET. Sharon & Pat: Look out for a wild and crazy for being careful Co. are the only legitimate sales represen FEE NEGOTIABLE. CONTACT ECON. year! You are two special friends. Love, lalives. See your Hall Director for more in DEPT. SEC'Y. Joae formation. with barbeque fires when you picnic. AFULL SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHIC STORE ~etc. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL ON ALL DARKROOM SUPPLIES 132 E. Main St. 4621 N. Market St. Only you can prevent forest fires. Newark 453·9400 Wilmington 764·9400 A Puhlic St,'rvic(' ufThls• Ne-wspaper & The Adverlising C«.1unc,1 ACUTABOVE HAIR DESIGN~ . '-'- ---- STUDE~ 1~f:es DISCOUNTf CLASS NOW FORMING!!! Jr DE RUSSELL D-E LOUNGE 1ST CLASS 9/15 TUES. & THURS. 4:30 - 5:30 P.M. 366- 235 PENCADER COMMONS I 1STCLASS 9/14MON. & WED_ 4·5 p.m. 5·6 p.m. CALL: KITTY AT 1-653·4046 5 WKS./S25.00 ... 1981 football schedule (Contln...:! from ~ 32) promising with Ron Gaynor Use Review Classifieds field if the offense doesn't at quarterback, but the heart measur.e up. Give the points of the offensive line was lost and take Delaware. to graduation. Ditto for the receiving corp with the loss of Pennsylvania - away, Nov. John Kock. The defense looks 7 - The Hens have a two solid, although the lineback week lay-off before this ing may be a bit shoddy. The game, so th~y should be Hens beat the Rams 28-7 last year, and should reach the STUDENT DEVELOPMENT rested and ready for the COURS~l=:;:'"' :.:.r ., '#.# Quakers. First-year coach same verdict this season, ~ Jerry Berndt will try to im though the score may be prove on last season's dismal closer. EDD 333, COUNSELING THEORIES WORKSHOP (3 creditsl (DobbinSlTurnerll 1-9 record. Good luck, Jerry. Penn must solidify a leaky Connecticut - away, Nov. defensive front line and settle 27 - The Huskies return last Students evaluate theories of counseling and m the offensive backfield. Who season's starting backfield, psychotherapy from a consumer's point of view, ill the Penn quarterback will be including ' quarterback Ken with the aid of films, tapes, demonstrations, or role I«' ~ is a toss-up, but the outcome Sweitzer. However, the offen of this game shouldn't be. sive line may be a problem, playing. with no regulars returning. Tuesday, 7-10 p.m. - Dobbins, Wednesday, 7-10 ~ Maine - home, Oct. Nov. 14 On the flip side, the defensive - This game should have line, and linebacker slots are p.m. - Turner f;i more intrigue and nuances solid but the secondary lacks ~~ than an episode of General depth. Another problem will Hospital. Former Delaware be replacing wide receiver EDD 367 PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS (3 creditsl (Dambachll coaches Ron Rogerson and Reggie Eccleston, who set Bob Depew will try to show four New England records Topic areas, presented in a lecture/lab format, in- their former team a thing or last year. This one is a 'j, two with the Wing T offense veritable deadlock with a clude general communication skills such as self- ~ and a potentially decent slight edge to Connecticut discipline} listening, and assertiveness; friendship; ~J defense. The offense will because of the home-field ad male-female relationships, and conflict manage- · :.. ~.~ automatically get a boost vantage. from Lorenzo Bouier, who ment.1~~~ was the ECAC I-AA Player of , Tuesday, Thursday 3-5 p.m. ' : the Year last fall. Mike I Beauchemin and Neil * * * * ~.~J Kelleher are battling for the quarterback slot, but so long ~ as one of them can hand the .'~ FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING STUDENT DEVELOPMENT PRO· .i ball off to Bouier, it really doesn't matter who calls the signals. Raymond was not I GRAMS AND GROUPS, CONTACT THE CENTER FOR COUNSELING ~' I.v. ,- particularly happy when Rogerson and Depew took off for Maine this spring, so look Forest fires for the Hens to be sky-high even catch fish . i~: A~~~!~1~!!!}!~~~~~.~:~.~~.~ ..~ .~ ..~ ,1!~1~'.~.~ ..~~ this game. West Chester - home, Nov. Till!' N"'· W~l' . II""'·f &. Thl' AJn·rtlsln.: l~'UIl I..· 11 *********************************** 21 - The Golden Rams look Announcement :* NATIONAL 5 &.,0 :* Anyone interested in par Fieldhouse on Monday, Sept. 66 E. Main St. 368-1646 Mon.-Thurs. 9-5, Sat. 9-5:30 ticipating on the women's 14 at 4 p.m. If unable to at * * track and field team should tend, please contact Mary Shull at 738-8738. * * meet at the Delaware :* For Your Convenience :* : We Will Be : * * i* OPEN :* * * : SUNDAY and MONDAY : America's diplomatic, consular, commercial, and overseas cultural and information service is seeking women and * * minority group ·members . The Department of State is : (Labor Day) : strongly concerned about diversifying the Foreign Service and making it representative of the American population. American diplomats are serving their country in 230 missions * * throughout the world in administrative, consular, political, economic, commercial, and information Icultural functions. ! 11 Til15 : Salaries range from SI7 ,169 to S34,806. If you are interested in a challenging career, apply to take : Discount notebooks our specialty : this jt!ar's exam. Application forms, which must be sub mitted by October 1], may be obtained by writing: FSO * * Recruitm~nt Branch. Room 7000. U.S. Departm~nt of Stat~. : and everything to make your dorm : Box 9]17 Rosslyn Station. Arlington. VA 11109. The Foreign Service is an Equal Opportunity Employer : liveable. : /98/ Foreign Service Exam - December 5 * ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* r------~~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~-l I Leonardo Now Has TWO Great Places To Serve Youl I I ~~~~~~~~~~~****************************** I I LEONARDO'S CRAB TRAP RESTAURANT i *Featurin9-The Best Seafood In ·Town* i STEAMED I Crabs * Clams * Shrimp ' i Fresh Seafood Dinners = Pizza * Sandwiches * Snacks 5 SPECIALS I= Sunday: Steamer Night $1.00 Off Any Item From.The Steamer • Monday: Crabs & Shrimp All You Can Eat $8.956-10 p.m. .= I 25¢ Hot Dogs After 9 p.m. .• i Tuesday: Crabs & Shrimp All You Can Eat $8.95 6-10 p.m. ~:. Wednesday: Land & Sea Night $2.00 Off Any Land & Sea Combo Thursday: Rib Night All You Can Eat $7.95. Open Mike Night Here's Your Chance To Be In The Spotlight! I· Friday: Live Entertainment. i I Saturday: Live Entertainment I. • Open Seven Days A Week 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. =. • 57 Elkton Road Behind High's Dairy Store i. ' 366-8447 i. Weekday Seafood Luncheon Buffet 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. • SpeciaISundayBrunch11A.M.to3P.M. = : Ice Cold Beer & Spirits = = . • ~~~*~~*~********************************* = I ~!~DWICHES LEONARDO'S !~::.. f ...... •...... ~~~~~ ':.';; I • Roast Beef (cooked on premises) .. 2.25 Italian ...... 3.25. 4.75 = I.. Corned Beef ...... 2.25 DELI Corned Beef ...... 3.25 : .. 775 i. Ham ...... 1.95 Pastrami .. : ...... '...... 3.25 I Real T.urkey ...... 1.95 Special ...... 2.50 3.75 = I Pastrami ...... 1.95 I'll ELkTON ROA Real Turkey ...... 2.50 3.75 • I Tuna ...... 1.95 D Ham ...... •....•.. : ...... 2.50 3.75 i : Chicken Salad ...... 1.95 7"1- 1816 Tuna ...... , ..... 2.50 3.75 = I Egg Salad ...... 1.50 ~ _ Chicken Salad ...... 2.50 3.75 • I Cheese ...... 1.50 Egg Salad ...... 2.50 3.7~ : I Cheese Extra ...... 20 Cheese ...... , .... 2.50 3.75 = • Extras At No Charge SicilianSubs · .50extra : ••• lettuce. Tomatoes. Onions. QUALITY IS OUR BUSINESS (Covered with Pizza Sauce and ' : • Pickles. Peppers Cheese. Heatedl • i (White. Rye. Wheat or Kaiser Rolli PLATTERS 5 • HOT *5 oz. *9 oz. Now Here - 8arbequed : • R'b d Ch Chicken Breast ...... 2.95 • I Steak ...... 2.50 3.65 I san ic ken % Honey Dipped Chicken .... 2.95 • i Cheese Steak ...... 2.70 3.95 Shrimp in the Basket ...... 2.95 i • Pizza Steak ...... 2.95 4.35 % lb. Fried Flounder ...... 2.95 . , I Mushrooms Extra ...... 35 .50 SU as - STEAKS - PIZZA Homemade Crabcakes ...... 3.95 = : Hamburger (*6 oz.) ...... 1.75 Includes Roll and Butter = Cheese Burger (*6 oz.) ..... 1.95 Choice of Two: : , =• H 0 5 SANDWICHES -ICE CREAM Tossed Salad. Coltislaw. Potato SCllad • • ot og ...... 0 or French Fries " =. I Chili Dog ...... 60 HOU RS.. PIZZA = = Cheese Dog ...... 60 • • Chili Cheese Dog ...... 70 Fresh Dough made Daily ' : • Crab Cake (Homemade) .... 1.95 Monday-Thursday 7a.m.-12p.m. I • Chicken Breast ...... 1.75 NEW YORK STYLE -16" • i Fried Hounder ...... 1.75- Friday 7 a.m.-2 a.m. Cheese ...... 3.95 I • BLT ...... 1.50 Saturday 10 a m 2 a m 1 Topping ...... 4.95 • i ·Weight before cooking • .- •• 2 Toppings ...... 5.75 = I Sunday 11 a.m.-12 p.m. , 3 Toppings ...... 6.25 0 E E DELIVERY AVAILABLE AFTER 6 P.M. pepperoni:-S~~~~ne~sMustirooms. ! A '1 bl Ground Beef • • SALADS Viii iI e to illI dorms ilnd ilpilrtment complexes within iI one mile rildius. Cheese Extra • II TOSSED ...... 1.25 Delivery chilrge: $1.00 = I CHEF ...... 2.50 LEONARDO'~SPECIAL = • 6 oz. Ham, Turkey, Swiss Cheese ' HAAG£N-DA%S®- St ff d p" 2 50 : ••• TUNA OR CHICKEN SALAD .. 2.50 u e Izza...... •• Stuffed Pizza with Topping ... 2.85 : Two scoops, mix or match THE ULTIMATE LUXURY ICE CREAM, Additional Toppings ·.35 = = ANTIPASTO ...... 3.25 BRINGS A NEW DESSERT EXPERIENCE TO NEWARK = • Salami, Capicolla. Provolone, STROMBOLI ...... 2.95 = I Prozoutto (Special sub wrapped with pizza • • We have no quarrels with those who dough and baked) • • Choice of Dressing II f I Th k = Russian. Creamy Italian. Caesar. se or ess. ey now what their PIZZA. STROMBOLI AND STUFFED PIZZA =I 5 Blue Cheese product is worth. AVAILABLE AFTER 6 PM I ! ...... ~ September 4 . 1981 • THE REVIEW. Page-21\ idders in pre-season right tackle. The left guard Use Review classifieds tIealarly the tackles, captain slot mayor may not be a pro I Braceland and Joe Valen blem depending on Randy I tIIIo. Smith's hamstring or Pat The two have a combined McKee's shoulder. - weight of 499 pOunds, along In the backfield Pete Gud wUb plenty of skill to match zak has the unenviable job of asm. Gaeir heft. Btaceland was the trying to replace fullback team's third leading tackler Hugh Dougherty, who rushed ML ...... " . lilt year, with 77 tackles, for 1,029 yards last fall. Gud ...... AU. ~llalTAUltAIIT dUe Valentino was the zak gained only 150 yards last & LOUII08 with 80 tackles. It's no season, but those numbers IIII"Prise that Raymond has will increase with more play- . eaUed them the strongest ingtime. WELCOMES YOU ALL BACK part of this team. At halfback there's Phlean At linebacker the Hens (who has mostly seen action bave a solid unit with as a kickoff returner), Cliff LIVE ENTERTAINMENT returnees Will Rutan, Chris Clement, who can play Every Wednesday. Friday, & Saturday Wagner and a talented group fullback and halfback, and Fri. Sept. 4 CHANNELS If tophomores. Rutan had 45 the rest of the wounded. tackles, three sacks, and two Which brings us to the big Sat. Sept. 5 . HARVEY - WIOQ laeerceptions in 1980, while question of who will be quarter "Mner had 23 tackles back. "We would have to start Fri. Sept. 11 RATATATR New Wave Rock ...,ite playing only the last Rick Scully on the basis of ex PIll of the season. Of the perience and his running abili Sat. Sept. 12 DAVE WOOLEY BAND with lIIfbomores, Greg Robertson ty, but I would have no qualms LARRY SNOW - Funk - Pop ..drawn the most attention, about playing John Davies," ...... is a strong candidate for Raymond said. Fri. 18 altarting position. Sat. 19 ) ALFIE MOSS/DEXTER KOONCE The secondary will be more Scully, a product of Chris Ulan just adequate with tiana High School, passed for Fri. 25 } COMMOTIONS a.rters Bill Maley at free 906 yards, rushed for 273 and Sat. 26 lIlety and George Schmitt at was the number one quarter left cornerback. Maley, the back for most of last season. _ of defensive coordinator However, Davies is an ex EVERY WEDNESDA Y LIVE Eel Maley, had five intercep tremely accurate passser, Sept. 2 ROCKING BILL Uans last season along with 59 who led Delaware to victory lIeldes, sixth best on the in games against Maine and Sept. 9 EDDIE TAYLOR BAND 111m. Schmitt led the team Youngstown in 1980. .wIb six interceptions in Despite being blessed with Sept. 16 CHERRY ST. (TOP-40) eliding three in one game two qualified quarterbacks, apinst Morgan State. Raymond indicated that the Sept. 23 TOM LARSEN offense has been less than Lou Reda and Owen Brand scintillating. Sept. 30 CHANNELS . art the potential starters for "We've had some bad tbi right cornerbacK position, scrimmages on offense, and HAPPY HOUR - Every Thursday Nite - 9-12 wbile Barney Osevala, Allen we've practically been falling FfIg, and Joe Quigg are battl over each other," Raymond ..... for the starting nod at said. Itrong safety. That sort of talk doesn't in Despite its lack of depth, dicate a national champion .. offensive line is still for ship is pending, but if a few midable with Craig DeVries injuries heal, and the Hens Attention! It left tackle, Pete Mill at get a few breaks, they should, .tel', Mark Melillo at right at the very least, be a signifi 1IIt'd, and Gary Kuhlman at cant force in the playoffs. CLUB and ORGANIZATION OFFICERS Blue Hen scnedules *Strengthen your leadership skills -Learn successful goal planning FIElD HOCKEY SCHEDULE Date Team Time -Discover group building tools SEPTEMBER 17 - LaSalle 3:30p.m . (home) 22 - Penn 7:15p.m . (away) -Develop. role negotiation skills I !OOp:m . (away) 26 - West Chester 10 :30 p.m . (home) 1:3Op.m . (home) 29 - Franklin & ... and more! 1:30 p.m. (away) Marshall 3:30 (home) Sept. 20th OCTOBER Attend! OCl'OBER 1 - Penn State 3 : 30 p.m . (home I I - Lehigh 1:3Op.m . (home) 8 - U.ofMary\and 3:30p.m. (away) In Bacchus .-MfSS8chusetts 1 :;10 p.m . (home) 10 - Virginia 3:00p.m . (away) STUDENT DYoungstownStatel :3O p.m. ( home) 13 - Rutgers 3:30p.m . (home) 1:30-9:30 p.m. .-RhodeIsland 1:30p.m . (home) 15 - OldDominion 9:00p.m . (away) 17 - Ursinus 10 :30 a.m. (away) 19 - North Carolina 3:30 p.m . (home) IIOVEMBER ?2 - Temp\e 3:30p.m . (home) CLUBAND ,-Pennsylvania 1:30p.m. (away) 24-Alumni 10:00 a .m . (home) It-Maine 1 :30 p.m. (home) 27 - American 2:30 p.m . (away) 11-West Chester 1:30p.m . (home) NOVEMBER '1r ... Connecticut 12 :30 p.m . (away) . . 3:- LockHaven 2:00p.m. (home) ORGANIZATION SCOPE WEEK: 21st-24th Be the first PROGRAM .00 your block Don't Miss It! to learn how to save a life. E f.FECTIVENESS +American VI Red Cross Take the *To register, or for more information: Red Cross CPR course. Room 304, Student Center '. __.. n,;, __ • Tho __ ClcuO r=::1 or call 738-2648 Page 28 • THE REVIEW • September 4 , 1981 ? WELCOME PAR ". " " . We can help YOur'S be ihe best. We offer- ": LOW DISCOUNT PRICES SPIRITS • WINE • CASE. BEER • KEGS 2!t 12 02 NR (Bol'1'LES MOLSON Genesee,· 99 GOLDEN· ALE • 8EER CReA~ Ale NR """ adul~ukee ~ MooSEHEAD BECk's BE£R 319 .,tS 12. 99 14 99 . -roBORG ~~l flirste!l\b£t'g St. Pouli Gt .. 1 JAtlwaukee 389 P . 15 99 . 15 95 4 9! .· 7 9!!. AU BEER SPECIALS AVAILABLE - COLD CAll FoR RESERVATIONS (~89~) rtJRT" . 731 -4170 " O~ CLAYToN HALf SPECIALS: ~ 8& eld, lMi ukee . 2499 27" OVER 100 COLD KEGS AVAILABLE R ------~------September 4, 1981 • THE REVIEW. Page 29 Use Review Classifieds IINewarkl sMeeting Place for over 200 Years" Welcome Back to the Home of the Raven with ALFIE MOSS-Sunday ROCKET SS-Monday CONTRABAN D-Tuesday the TREES-Wednesday 108 West Main Street Matinee and Dinner Movies Daily Review Photo by Leigh Clifton Sunday Brunch 10 a.m. to2 p.m. iIEEME#t~BE'~S OF THE FielD HOCKEY TEAM battle for the pre·season drills. last year the team waS ranked notion. and is seeking the national championship RAVEN HOTLINE .... .& ...... d hockey preview _731-1011 vie for Wilkinson's spot. The only problem in the goal this year will be who to for a daily update on bal1ds, movies, play. Senior Buzz Harrington sat patiently on the bench last and food specials year while Elaine Pomian, a coverted forward, efficiently handled the goaltending chores. But Harrington is recovered and she is ready to challenge Pomian and re capture the job. "Buzz started for three years and Elaine was a very strong goaltender by the end of the season," Campbell said. "I'm pleased witb the depth and talent." With all the past success and upcoming promise, however, ,Campbell warns of complacency. "It's possible to rest on laurels," she said, "but I don't want to let it happen and I don't think it will. "We need to earn everything-not have it given to us. That will be important for us to be successful." The Hens will kick off their campaign early this year when they participate in the Huskie Invitational at the University of Connecticut on Sept. 12 and 13. The big job is in competi games will be plentiful after "J::&mpbe:ll said. "I feel that with contests against No. we can fill it 1 Penn State, Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina. "We are starting the season off with a bang," Campbell said. "The schedule in general is more challenging than ever before." But it seems as though Campbell wouldn't have it any other way. picked them tOo'win the Super Bowl, Steelers. Terry Bradshaw's acting that total could be higher ,~, ,and the Jets responded by fjnishing career was a bomb, so he'll be guiding However, a key change in EAST DIVISION -1. 13uffalo 2. ,New the season 4-12. Hence, the Jets are the Steelers for at least another year. will be Jack Pardee England l. Miami 4 . .New York· 5. entering 1981 with a good deal of defense. With the endless Baltimore guarded optimism. If the defensive The Houston Campbells will make a tack and a solid defense, the secondary gets its act together and fast trip to the bottom this year, but could win the whole thing. 1n 1978 the Biils were the worst Richard Todd gains some consisten what can you expect after firing a defensive team in the league, and last cy, the Jets may be able to reach .500. classy and successful coach like Bum The Raiders won the whole season they were tile best. Tbat turn Phillips. Earl Campbell will again run last year but don't expect the around alone. made Chuck Knox a, The Colts? Tlley're going nowhere for 1,000 yards, but if quarterback miracles in 1981. Jim Phmk:etilt deserving recipient of the Coach of in a hurry. The Sack Pack is gone, Kenny Stabler is hauled into court for prove himself all over the Year award in 1980. With Joe Bert Jones isn't the Bert Jones of having ties with organized crime, the the receiving corp is aging Ferguson 'maturing irito one of the everything holds together the three year~ ago, and the kicking game Oilers may ask Earl to pitch t~e better all~around quarterbacks in the involves importing a different kicker pigskin too. could' be a wild-card team --league, the Bills will be serious con ... or punter every week. . playoffs. tenders for the Super Bowl this fall. ' . The Bengals would probably have a The Chiefs are the best Since 1976, the- Patriots have looked CENTRAL DIVISION·- 1. Cleveland chance, but their offense could more in the league. They went like a · team with Super Bowl ~. Pittsburgh 3. Houston 4. Cincinnati characteristically be called a sur- . and made some key aC4quisitil. character, yet the Pats h~ven't won" render. Cincinnati averaged 15 points the draft. If rookie Joe any' sort of playoff game since 1963: 'Were the -il-5 Browns for real in' per outing la~t season, and you blossoms into an explosive . l With all~Pro Ugh.t e.nd'.Rus.s FranciS. iQ. 8O?,"Well. yes and no. Certain.ly the don't win many ball games with back, the Chiefs could \;ll Delaware's Largest Best Equipped Gym 1~1I11~ I~I ~«r])~ 11~ ~ 1\¥~~m 0 \ '. 70 South Chapel St., Newark Del: Plenty of Free Parking Tel. 737-3002 $PQrts Trqin.ir:-g Center " Nautilus, Corbin & Gentry & Body Masters Equip. Olympic Weights, Student Rates '. Speci'arized Weight Training For: • Footbdll • Running , . • Reducing • Track & Field • Basketball • Weight Gaining • Body building • Swimming • Tennis Coed Training -Individualized Training Programs WeightTraining for Women Taught • / September 4, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 31 while Eagles to repeat as champions in NFC I By CHRIS GOLDBERG of Jerry Robinson, Frank LeMaster, Metcalf. St. Louis, who depends too look" even stronger- this year. Dick Veoneil has proven all the etc. at the linebacker positions. Pac greatly on O.J. Anderson, and the Steve Bartkowski runs the Falcons' lkeptics wrong. In five short years, ing the secondary are pro-bowlers hapless .New York Giants will bring air game, and his job is made easy by be's molded' a last-place team which Herm Edwards and Randy Logan. up the rear in the east. William Andrews and Lynn Cain, who practically no first-round rushed for over 2,000 yards last ' draft choices, a bunch of free agents But it won't be all fun and games for Who can figure the NFC Central? season. and a few ageless retreads into an the Green and White. Bill Bergey, a One year Tampa Bay nearly enters The Rams lost Vince Megabucks NFC champion .. perennial all-pro, is on his last leg and the Super Bowl, the next year they're Ferragamo, who by the way hasn't has been replaced at his middle a last-place club. 'done a thing right in the Carladian What more can he accomplish? The linebacker slot. Leroy Harris, a Football League, but Pat Haden still Super Bowl, that's what. The Eagles capable blocker for fleet Wilbert Mon The Chicago Bears appear ripe for hasn't found himself. Also, the Ram have improved in the standings every tgomery is out for the year with a the title this year. Walter Payton is defense isn't what it used to be. they've been under Vermiel's broken arm, and after Harris it's very still the NFC's best rusher and the whip, so finding motivation won't be thin at fullback. Bears allowed fewer points than San Francisco has perhaps the best difficult. anyone in the NFC last year except aerial attack around but nothing else. But Ron Jaworski and Harold Car the Eagles. Still, they should claim third ahead of michael, along with Montgomery I wouldn't be one to doubt the hard The Minnesota Vikings,last year's the 1-15 New Orleans Saints, Bum know how to win. Look for the Eagles Phillips, George Rogers and all. working Birds, but repeating as NFC to fly high in '8l. central champs, should press the champs will be no easy task. When the Bears for first. Their passing game is • • • Dallas Cowboys fell flat on their faces And then there's Dallas. Tony dangerous and rookie halfback Jarvis As the most turbulent and disrup at the Vet in last January's champion Dorsett looks ready to finally be a Redwine should give them the ex tive baseball season in history comes ship game, 20-7, America's team superstar. Danny White has ably plosive runner they've been searching to a close, some questions must be recognized the Eagles at long last. replaced Roger Staubach, and the for. answered. That means Landry and Co. will be Dallas defensive line is second to out for revenge. - none. The Buccaneers will move to third Will this ridiculous split-season now that they know what complacen playoff format continue in the future? But the Cowboys should remain in Nevertheless, it says here that the cy can do. Pitt's Hugh Green Will baseball ever get rid of that do second because their inexperienced shouldn't hurt a defense which is an nothing commissioner, Bowie Kuhn? NFC crown will remain in Philly for secondary is filled with holes, with in chored by all-Pro lineman Lee Roy another year. Why? It's simple, and juries felling Randy Hughes and Selmon. The Detroit Lions, who have That's only about one-tenth of .It's spelled D-E-F-E-N-S-E. Cham Charlie Waters, and their linebackers little past Billy Sims, and the Green baseball's problems. It is seriously pions must have it and the Eagles are far behind Philadelphia's. hard to believe that the greed of have much more than anyone else. Bay Packers will finish off the cen tra\. baseball has turned potentially the But don't overlook Washington. The best season ever (attendance, en Their defensive line -is deep and Redskins should be competitive with It appears as though the Los thusiasm and new heroes) into its talented, led by all-pros Charlie their rebuilt backfield of former Angeles Rams have finally lost their worst. But it's happened and I just lohnson and Carl Hairston. But a 3-4 holdout John Riggins, ex-Colt Joe grip on the NFC West. The Atlanta hope the game hasn't been tarnished wouldn't be effective without the likes Washington and a rejuvenated Terry Falcons unseated them last year and beyond repair. ~ CYCLE. PEUGEOT INTROOUCES ITS NEW PH10 SZ1S!"» ~ PEUGEOT ULTRA-LIGHTWEIGHT ONLY 28 LBS~ THE SOURCE I Page 32. THE REVIEW. September 4. 1981 ' Gridders prepare for upcoming campaign - By JIM HUGHES acknowledged as the squad's Football coach rubby Ray weakest link. mond enters his 16th year at The most serious deficiency the helm with a record of 128- is the offensive line. Chris 40-2, three national titles, and Boozer will not play this fall several coach of the year for academic reasons, while awards. So what does he do John Boc elected not to return for an encore? Simple, lead a for personal reasons. Though talented but not exceptionally neither would have started, deep football team to its first they gave the line excellent Division I-AA championship. depth. Easy you say? Not quite. The running back situation With the likes of Western is also riddled with problems. ' Kentucky, Temple, John Merklinger, a promising Princeton, Lehigh, and halfback with good speed, in Massachusetts in the first jured the ocular nerve in his eye and will be out for the five weeks of the season, Ray HEAD COACH TUBBY RA YM Review Photo by Terry (Jia/as mond and his crew will have season. Maury Jarmon, another speedy running back, Raymond. entering his 16th ~~~s~~u;sels thhe ~ro~rs ~uring a pre-sea~on .football practice. their work cut out for them. Western Kentucky on Sept. 12. s coac . ea s t e Hens Into their first game against "It's a very tough and a has been sidelined with very prestigious schedule," hamstring problems, while Raymond said. "I don't know halfback John Cason, a when we've played an open transfer from Villanova, is A look at the '81 grid schedule ·· suffering back spasms. ing ~~me against such a good, By JIM HUGHES ried about the quality of the playoffs. The Engineers exc1tlng team like Western What's more, with wide According to head football opposition." On offense Ken- return most of their offense Kentucky.' , receiver Paul Hammond in coach Tubby Raymond, this tucky is led by running back intact, except for Mark Une cnange m uelaware's jured, halfback Kevin Phelan year's schedule is the Troy Snardon, who ran for 905 Yeager, who hauled in 50 cat favor, however, is the inclu may be moved to receiver to "toughest ever faced by any yards last season. The ches last season. In the defen sion of eight teams in the I-AA give the position some depth. team." Here is a defense, which has 10 starters sive theater, the Engineers "The perils of pre-season D~laware playoffs this year, as opposed br1ef look at t~e . teams the returr~ing, is anc~ored by all- ~ave 11 lettermen returning, to four in the past. Last practice make it tough to get Hens hook up w1th m 1981. Amencan defens1ve end Tim but only three regulars season, (Delaware's first as a together the type of team Western Kentucky - away, Ford. Wish the Hens luck in among them. Call this one a I-AA schoolk the Hens were you'd really like to have," Sept. 12 - This may be this one. toss-up. 9-2 and probably would have Raymond said. But don't start feeling sorry Delaware's toughest game of made the playoffs had the the season. The Hilltoppers Temple - home, Sept. 19 - Massachusetts - home, eight team format 'been for Tubby, not yet anyway. You can bet the Owls are still Oct. 10 - The Minutemen There are enough strong registered a 9-1 mark in 1980, employed. and finished as the fifth rank smarting from the . 28-7 return nine regulars of a But before Delaware can spots on the team to virtually thrashing Delaware handed defensive unit that was tops guarantee a successful ed team in Division I-AA. even think about the playoffs Raymond said, "I'm worried them last season, which in I-AA last year. The they have to solve a much season. First and toremos~ is should make this game as in line backing is especially the defensive front four, par- about playing in the heat in more pressing problem, team Kentucky, I'm worried about tense as always. The Temple strong with Scott Crowell and depth, which Raymond has (Continued to Page 27) the traveling, and I'm wor- defense is well stacked, par Pete DiTommaso. The ticularly at linebacker where Massachusetts offense is Steve Conjar leads the way. spearheaded by multi Stickers geared for a successful season However, the defensive talented running back Garry By CHRIS GOLDBERG tremely talented group in alone outscored all of secondary is somewhat weak Pearson, who led the team in many ways," Campbell said. Delaware's opposition (26 despite five returning let rushing, scoring, and receiv Though a national cham "They can do a lot of things goals) and they well lead a termen. On offense the Owls ing last year. The Hens can pionship is w,ell within its well." potent offensive line at the in have good talent at the skill not· take this team lightly, grasp, Coach Mary Ann Miller (15 goals), a senior, side positions. Senior Sue positions, but the offensive particularly as the Campbell's field hockey club and, junior Wilkie (14 goals) Minutemen seek revenge for (Continued to Page 29) line needs rebuilding with will take things step-by-step. tackle Ross Mongiardo the last year's 21-17 loss. Campbell's stickers return only returning starter. nine starters from last year's Delaware's home-field ad Youngstown State - home, 12-6-2 squad, one good enough vantage ' could spell the dif Oct. 17 - Not only must the to claim third place in the ference in this game. Penguins improve on a 2-8-1 AlA W National tournament. record, but they must also "I'm not thinking about Princeton - away, Sept. 26 find a way to replace the that (the playoffs) right now school's all-time leading and I hope the players aren't - The Tigers, 6-4 last season, have shown steady improve rusher, Robby Robson. After either," said Campbell, who using three different quarter brings an 85-35-16 record into ment under third-year Coach Frank Navarro, but staying backs last season, State will her ninth season as coach. stick with Mike Sloe, who was "Our main concern is taking above .500 this fall will be a real test for Princeton. responsible for the team's on things day-by-day and game ly two victories. The defense by-game." Navarro's biggest problem is replacing standout quarter appears solid in the front line "I am pleased .with the and linebacker positions, but amount of overall talent we back Mark Lockenmeyer, along with most of the receiv the secondary is weak. Looks have," she added. "We lost to be one of the few easy only two starters and it's a ing corp. The defensive line will also have problems, with games on Delaware's good feeling to have the schedule. veterans back." tackle Jono Helmerich the on Indeed the Hens have ly holdover. The same holds Rhode Island - home, Oct. talent. Carol Miller and true for the secondary, where 24 - Although the Rams have Sharon Wilkie, the tandem .• graduation claimed all four ~6 lettermen returning, there who represented 20 of last starters. Look for the Hens to 1S stm much work needed to season's 46 goals are back. prevail if the offense is in improve last season's 2-9 Buzz Harrington, a three gear. record. Two of the spots on year starter in goal before sit the offensive line are still up ting out last season with a Lehigh - home, Oct. 3 - for grabs, while the quarter knee injury is back. So is back Ah, yes Lehigh. A team Tub back spot is still unsettled by Raymond absolutely loves between Terry Lynch and Anne Brooking, a current Review Photo by Terry Bia/as member of the USA Olympic to hate. The same Lehigh that Dave Grimsich. The defense THE RIGORS OF TWO-A-DAY practices are over. but the con beat Delaware 27-20 last year, should be adequate, but it team. tact continues as the football team anxiously prepares for "The returners are, an ex- thus cancelling the Hens' may spend much time on the opening day. hope for a spot in the I-AA (Continued to page 25)