•( ev1e University of Delaware, Newark, Del. Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1982

_ . .. 6 .....• ding to be Carper voices vie·ws; etedby urges students to vote By Casey Gilmore of Delaware we've managed term to balance our budget for By AI Kemp On Nov. 2, Delaware residents will select their one each of the last five years and The new engineering representative to the House of to generate rather substantial banding currently under con­ Representatives in Congress. surpluses. I think it's pretty struction on Academy Street Thomas R. Carper was on distasteful when, even after this latest tax hike, we are Bbould be completed and hand ~t the Student Center ready for classroom use by Friday to let students know still looking at a budget tbe . beginning of the spring that he would like to be their deficit of $150 billion." semester, according to Her- choice. On other issues, Carper has man Smith, director of Carper spent the afternoon the following to say: engineering and construction. distributing leaflets which en­ • The balanced budget Smith said the project, couraged students to register amendment. "If we're which began last fall, is now to vote in time for the elec­ serious about balancing the about two weeks behind tion. The Democratic can­ budget, why don't we just go schedule. didate is challenging ahead and do it? We used to "It will still be finished on Republican incumbent Tom do it, even back in the Sixties time," he said. " When you Evans who has been in Con­ we did.a pretty good job of at look at a structure that large, gress for six years. Why least coming close to balanc­ two weeks behind schedule is chose Carper over Evans? ing the budget and we didn't very good. We don't see "What Delaware needs is a need a constitutional amend­ oytbing right now that would representative for itself and ment then." interfere with the work being not a Congressman who will • Cutbacks in student loans. llt·IUbstanti:ally complete by the represent the President. I feel "One of the things that has of December or the first that's the major difference come out of the Reagan ad­ January." between myself and Evans," ministration that causes me The project is expected to .--- ...... Carper said. the most trouble is the sharp ~COIIlke within the budget, and Carper went to graduate cutbacks in monies that are Slnith said the high cost of the school at this university building is "in line" with the where he earned his masters profile nonnal cost of a major Review Photo by Pim Von Hemmen in business administration in laboratory building. CARPER GREETS A FUTURE VOTER. While campaigning for a 1975. "I spent many, many available to students who "The major differences in a U.S. congressional seat outside the Student Center, Tom hours in Purnell Hall and at need loans. If you look at lab building over a standard to win the ort of the set. least as many in Carpenter," families who make between classroom building are he joked while also reminisc­ $6,000 and $24,000 and you mechanical things," said a basement and an equipment with Spencer, we're going to ing about chocolate shakes look at the number of Smith. "Fume hoods, utility penthouse, will be named do some major renovations in and grilled cheese and tomato students who come from fixtures, large high-velocity Spencer Hall after Robert the annex to Evans Hall," he sandwiches at The Scrounge. those families between 1979- fans will have to be install­ Lee Spencer, a former dean said. ''The plan is to eventual­ Carper's six years as state 80 as compared to 1981-32 ed." of the College of Engineering. ly have a separate building treasurer, an office to which school years, the number of The university Board of Smith said future projects for each division of the he was twice reelected, students fell by almost 40 per­ Directors decided that the involving the engineering engineering department.'' naturally draws him toward cent and I think that's at­ $9.7 million structure, which department are also planned. When completed, Spencer economic issues. "In the state tributable to the cutbacks has three floors, not including "As soon as we're finished (Continued to page 15) we've seen in student aid. - People in our country have always ~elt that they could get I.D.fraud spurs bl.rthdate removal ahead~ if they worked hard enough and got a good educa­ on _@y Laine Neukomm been offered $30 to obtain a second I.D. from tion. I think we're threatening Delaware students who want to prove their the university by claiming to have lost her the social mobility of a lot of age will have to look further than their univer­ first one. The second card was to be falsified," people from low and middle the sity identification cards this fall. Where the he said. income families if we cut I.D. cards once displayed each student's bir­ Pete Garritano, a manager at the Deer back too severely in that Park Tavern, estimated that his establish­ thdate, they now read, "For University pur­ area." inside poses only." ment reported the most falsified I.D.'s in • Defense spending. " I was Because of the frequency. of students alter­ Newark. a naval flight officer for five ing their birthdates on the cards, the universi­ "We averaged three to four fake I.D.'s a years serving in Southeast ty decided last spring to eliminate the bir- week, and most of the time the students Asia and I'm a commander in Students speak out against the thdates altogether. · presented their I.D. when a cop was at the the Naval Reserve. I believe According to Joseph Di Martile, director of door," Gatritano said. revised bus schedules ...... p. 8 there's a lot of waste in the the university Records Office, the recommen­ The Newark Police deliver a criminal sum­ Department of Defense and I dation to exclude birthdates from I.D. cards mons to the presenter of a false I.D. which New HTAC production is worth see· hope that when Congress was initiated after receiving approval from results in a trial at Alderman's Court. If the takes the next step to further ing ...... p.17 all university offices which use the cards. presenter is found guilty, a first offense war­ trim the budget, they look "The Food Service was the only office to ob­ rants fine of $25 to $50 and a criminal record, a spokesman said. closely in that area." Booters hope for improvement in ject to the change because some camplis • New federalism. "I'm facilities, such as Bacchus, and the Pub, serve Jim Flatly of the University Police said the '82...... p.32 afraid that what the Reagan liquor, and the I.D. cards are used to make change will actually help keep students from administration is up to is not sure that· the students are old enough to getting into trouble .. so much shifting respon­ drink," he said. Although the forgery laws of Delaware call sibilities to the states along The Food Service agreed to the change for the presenter of a false I.D. to be tried as a with the revenues to fund because student ages can be ·filed into the felon, Flatly explained that, within the univer­ them; what they would Meal Plan computer. sity, falsifying an I.D. is punishable by proba­ "One student actually told me that she had tion. (Continued to page 2) ... Carper (Continued from page 1) ultimately like to do is simply to push those programs off on the state governments know· ing that the states can't sup­ port them and that the pro­ grams will be killed." • Economic philosophy. "I'm a Keynesian. I believe that when the economy is strong WHY PAY MORE? and we don't need a lot of deficit spending, we should be able to generate some surpluses. When the economy is weakened, we need All top albums stimulus from the federal government. That's the time to deficit spend." • Student apathy. "This is the fourth statewide cam­ paign I've run and each time I come to the university to meet with students. I'm fin· ding at at least as much, if not II more, student interest this year and I believe that is largely because of the effect on students in particular of •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• the Reagan admini&tration." Carper reminisced about the student activism during his undergraduate days at Plants for your room from the Ohio State when he cam­ paigned for Eugene McCar­ thy for president in 1968. ''One of my strongest GRAINERY GREENERY from ggc memories of the Vietnam \ War was in 1970 watching B52's blackening the sky as they took off from Thailand to •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• bomb Vietnam. I remember Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young on the . radio singing • "Four Dead-in Ohio." "My introduction to Also·< • Delaware politics came in • 1974 when I was treasurer and • fundraiser for (q.niversity Knapsacks From political science professor) • Jim Soles who was running Afull line of • against Pete du Pont for Con­ \ • gress," carper explained. "Two years later the • Democrats needed someone • JansPort &Terracraft to run for state treasurer and School Supplies I said I~d do it." • In 1980, Carper held the • distinction of being the only • Democrat elected statewide. "I remember going to Democratic victory parties ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••., election night looking for peo­ ple to celebrate with. It wasn't easy," Carper quip- .ped. Carper declared his can­ didacy only within the last 30 Sportswear: Uof DI OP 1SUN DECK days and does not yet have a campaign schedule set up. He does hope to get back to the university to talk to students before the election. Meanwhile, his Newark PLUS MUCH MORE headquarters will open on Main Street Friday where there will be a press con­ ference at 8:30 a.m. The headquarters will be located across from the National 5 & 100 ELKTON RD. 10.

NEXT TO WINSTON'S Advertise In The Review 10-9 Mon.-Sat .: 12-8 Sun.: 368-7738 September 7, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 2 lmpl'ct on health polled

FREE Haircut with any Perm !!I aware ''risk factors''surveyed Come in for a Perm and the cut's on us! You must have this coupon and student I D By Meg Finley about 4 percent since 1979 based on a study by The State Division of Health released on Blue Cross and Blue Shield. THE HAIR LOFT Sept. 1 its survey of lifestyle "risk factors," According to the survey, 10.2 percent of the Grainery Station Elkton Road BUCh as smoking and drinking, that affect the adults in Delaware are considered "heavy bealth of Delaware residents. drinkers" of alcohol; 21.6 percent listed as Call Ahe~d For Appointment- 368-0928 As determined by the National Center for "moderate drinkers;" and "light drinkers" Offer Good With Dlaease control, the risk factors are: smok­ make up 45.6 percent "Abstainers" comprise Kathy, Beth & Chris blg, stress, hypertension, alcohol abuse, 22.6 percent of the adult population. The ONLY obesity, lack of exercise, and accidents. highest percentages of heavy drinkers are in The purpose of the survey was to collect the 55-64 age group (13.4 percent) and the 35-44 data on risk factors, using nationally accepted age group (12.6 percent). Everyday drinkers "common data- items" so that data from make up about 13.1 percent of the state's Delaware would be comparable to data from drinking population. oUaer states. By the end of September, at least Running was found to be the most popular a states will have completed a similar Risk form of exercise, practiced by 31.3 percent of Factor Survey, providing the first national the respondents who exercise. Other exercises data on the impact of lifestyle on health. found to be popular were calisthenics, bicycl­ The Delaware Health Education Risk ing, team sports, tennis and swimming. Reduction Project used a questionnaire Results of the survey are reported at a 95 developed and pretested by the National percent confidence level, with an estimated Centers for Disease Control to complete a precision of plus-or-minus 5 percent. total of 485 interviews of Delaware residents According to Fred Breukelman, program 11 years of age and older. The survey was con­ director of Public Health Education for the ducted at random by telephone. Division of Public Health, the results will be The survey found that 29.8 percent of used for planning health education programs, Delaware's adult population smoke cigaret­ risk reduction and other public health pro­ tes. This indicates a decrease in smokers of grams. R.S.A. president has high hopes By Mary McHale dent of Student Affairs. He is dent directories distributed on time this year. Greg Beaudoin, the new also part time coordinator of · the Student Information Of­ Beaudoin also hopes Resident Student Association fice, and serves on the Stu­ students won't have the at­ (RSA) president, is well titude this semester that aware of the responsibility dent Center's Board of Direc­ tors. nothing can be done about a tbat lies before him. In fact, Surprisingly, Beaudoin still gripe or complaint. with three years of ex­ "Instead of complaining perience in RSA, he is more finds time to carry a full load of studies, which includes a about problems on campus, tban ready to serve the go to RSA. I feel it is wor­ universtiy's campus double major in computer science and mathematics thwhile and relatively effec­ residents. tive," he concluded. Beaudoin, a ,senior, has with a minor in economics. been active in the RSA since Just last year he was chosen be was a freshman. He as a member of the Mortar started as an RSA represen­ Board, and honorary society recognizing high quality tative for his dorm, was then selected RSA treasurer in his leadership and academic 80phomore year, and elected abilities. "I realized there would be a

lot more at college than just An Offer That's~ Hard. To bookwork," he said. "Half of it is bookwork, the other half is experiences and meeting pe.ople. I really like the at­ Refuse mosphere of the RSA. It's easy going, not overwhelm­ ing." Subscribe To: As the new RSA president, Beaudoin has several new projects he plans to work on. The Daily New York Times For The Fall Semester One is the bus ride service of­ fered by RSA during Regularly .35 Per Day- You Pay .20Y2 Per Day Thanksgiving and Spring break. He wants to revise the Full Year program because he feels its Fall Term Only Greg Be

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FILM~-"Six Pack." 7:45 p.m. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Open to all in­ ENTERTAINMENT-Irish Pub night Chestnut Hill. terested. with Jim Coor and Friends. Bacchus, SEMINAR-"Catalytic Chemistry of Student Center. 8 p.m. Admission $1 New Feedstocks," with G. A. Somor­ FILM-"Star Trek II: The Wrath of with student I.D. jai, from the University of California Khan." 7:45 p.m. Chestnut Hill. Wednesday at Berkeley. 102 Colburn Lab, 3 p.m. LECTURE-"Images of Women: A MEETING--Horticulture Club. Williamson Room, 6 p.m. Coffee at 2:45p.m. Free and open. FILM-"Red Warrior." 7:30p.m. and Slide Presentation," with Nancy 9:20p.m. Cinema Center. Wingate, Women's Studies. Ewing MEETING-Dietetics and Nutrition Room of Student Center, m~on. Free Club Officer's meeting. 109 Alison FILM-"The Soldier." 7:30 r•.m. and and open. Thursday Hall, 4 p.m.; Sponsored by the 9:10p.m. Cinema Center. LECTURE-"Biological Interactions THEATER-"Pal Joey," Harrington Dietetics and Nutrition Club. and the Trophic Ecology of the Theatre Arts Company performance. FILM-"Raiders of the Lost Ark." lllmc::E-·"In,trooduction to the UNIX Deposit-feeding Polychaete, Scikiplos 100 Wolf Hall, 8:15 p.m. Admission 7:15 p.m. All seats $2. New Castle suggested for all fragilis," a dissertation defense by $1.50 with student I.D. Others $2.50. Square. using Ute system. 204 Betsy Brown. 202 Cannon Lab, Lewes. And~ .. CONCERT-Noontime alfresco con­ FILM-"Things are Tough All Over." Lecture Hall, 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. Free and open. cert with guitarist Jim Cobb. Student FILM-"Poltergeist." 7:15 p.m. and IIPGIIICI!ed by the Academic Com- 7:30 p.m. and:9:30 p.m. All seats $2. 9:30 p.m. All seats $2. New Castle Center patio, noon. Free and open to Castle Mall. CONCERT-Noontime alfresco con- the public. Square. Campus Briefs - the latter on Tuesday nights. Maurice Cope, a professor of art guest soloists from the university's "American Craft Tradition" m­ history at the university. The cost is music department, Jan Baty and Two courses are being offered to cludes guest lectures, slides and films $75. Daniel Rouslin on violin, Michael students more aware of anti­ which will be presented by instructor For more information or to register Johns on french horn and Glenda and the early trades and crafts Frank J. McKelvey. The cost is $156. call Sally Cohen, 738-1171. Maurice, a mezzosoprano. Stephen America. "Collecting Antiques and Art" is Gunzenhauser, executive director of "American Craft Tradition" is ~ designed to give an overview of the Delaware Symphony to perfonn the Wilmington Music School, is con- offered on the Newark campus resources and techniques used by na­ The Delaware Symphony will per­ ducting. _ 13 thru December 13. tional and local connoisseurs, collec­ form a free concert Friday at 5 p.m. Those attending should bring lawn rc;:onc~tiing Antiques and Art" is of­ tors and consultants. The course in­ on the university mall north of chairs or blankets. Limited seating September 21 cludes a tour of the Winterthus Memorial Hall. will be provided for the elderly. Octc>ber 16. Museum and is instructed by William Sponsored by the Office of the For more information, call the courses are from 7 p.m. to 10 Ayers, author of "The Collector's President and the 4epartment of music department at 738-2577. the former on Monday nights, Guide t~ American Toys," and Dr. musi(!, the concert wm feature four

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See if our munchies aren't the best! Page 6 • THE REVIEW • September 7, 1982 ---editoriai------MicleaSI .ness Now that the guns have finally been quieted in Beirut, and the Palestine liberation Organization has been dispersed throughout the Arab world, the hardest work awaits the diplomats from the countries involved--creating a potentially equitable and lasting program for peace in the Middle East. As always, the United States, whether by choice or realistic necessity, has a major role in the upcoming diplomatic drama. In a speech Wednesday, ·President Reagan unveiled a plan he dubbed a "fresh start" toward peace in the troubled region. In the proposal, Israel would be called on to abandon plans for further settlement in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Reagan's plan would create full Palestinian autonomy in those areas without establishing an independent Palestinian nation--rather a self-governing state to be founded in association with Jordan. Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and his cabinet immediately rejected the plan, mainly because of the words "Palestinian autonomy," which they fear will ~~Our ManHoppe~~~~~~~~by Arthur Hoppe ultimately become synonomoL•S with Palestinian national independence, something seen as an inevitable threat to Israeli security. Wall Street Bull Israel's steadfast unwillingness to compromise in the area of Palestinian autonomy is and will continue to be the The recent spectacular surge of the stock everyone made bundles. Naturaijy, he greatest stumbling block in negotiating peacefully in the · market, as you may have read, was due Willie on the spot for $25 a week, which Middle East. The Arab world is as firmly committed to the.! primarily to one man, Henry Kaufman, the enough to keep him in nudist magazines, idea of Palestinian autonomy as Israel is opposed to it. respected private analyst. Mr. Kaufman being Willie's only avocation. Israeli leaders should recall that until 1948 they were as predicted interest rates would go down and "How are things looking?" Merk u.,,..... ,.,,"""~• homeless as the Palestinians are today. stocks would go up. So everyone went out to on the phone after Willie had been employed Most importantly, Reagan's plan calls for Jordan to buy stocks. And, by George, the market went week. negotiate on the behalf of the Palestinians. If accepted, this up! "Bare," replied Willie honestly. So would provide a realistic solution to the problem of Palesti­ The responsibilities faced daily by men like Merk sold $17 zillion worth of stocks and Mr. Kaufman are awesome. Let us hope he nian representation, which since a 1974 Arab summit a killing in bears. has learned the lesson embodied in the By now, word had gotten out on Willie's resolution, has been handled exclusively by the P.l.O., Horatio Alger story of his famed predecessor, credible ability to control the market. CrcllwcUII whom both Israel and the United States refuse to deal with Willie (Tin Ear) McFahey. of investors followed him '"''0 '""""'1h ..,... h,op:mgl diplomatically. •••• for a tip. He was afraid to nod Israel has attempted to justify the entire lebanese inva­ Willie began life as a young racetrack tout shake his head negatively. And tion as an issue of national defense. The time has come for at Hialeah. He was poor but honest. What kept waitresses asked him how he wanted his Israel to compromise in their dealings with its neighbors. him poor was betting on his own selections. No eggs or when a wet dog would jwnp in his Peace and national security do not evolve solely through one knew what kept him honest. His third han­ he could only cry out in anguish, "No the accumulation of better guns and jets, but through dicap was that he was slightly hard of hear­ ment!" diplomatic processes and compromise. The first Arab­ ,• ing. But Willie, after all, was but hwnan. Israeli war in 1948, the Six Day War and the Yom Kippur One day, Willie found a fat wallet under the morning, he was tcying to break away from War are all examples of broken communications and grandstand. It belonged, of course; to Morton throng of admirers in the lobby of the Merk political stubbornness. · Hopefully !he painful mistakes of Merk III, president- of Merk & Orang, the big­ Orang Building. The elevator door was the past will not be repeated nor prevent the evolution of a gest firm on Wall Street. ing. Without thinking, he pointed a for·efin2ca-• peaceful answer to the problems of the Middle East. When he had fought his way through to the skyward and shouted, ''Up!'' ~~~~~~~correction~~~~~~ Merk box, Mr. Merk himself shook his hand. Millions of widows and orphans made q In last Friday's Review it was inadvertantly misreported "Here you are, you honest lad," he said, tillions of dollars in the ensuing boom. that Paper Mill apartments had been entirelr c~t from "wager this $1000 bill for me on Firth of Forth The end came six months later. Mr. Merk university shuttle bus service. In truth, there lS still day­ in the Fifth." emerged from his office on the 47th floor head­ time service to Paper Mill as well as a 10: 15 p.m. return bus "Eh?" said Willie. And he dashed off to ed for the penthouse. An elevator door opEm~tl. from Smith-Overpass Monday through Friday. The nightly place the gee on Fifth o' Faith in the-Fourth, a "Up?" inquired Mr. Merk. A familiar returd service is also offered to Victoria Mews, Towne longshot needless to say, which paid 227 to lowered a familiar finger. "Down, Court and Park Place apartment complexes. one. Willie. "You are a brilliant prognosticator, my By the time Willie reached the lobby, a ~~~~~~letters welcome------boy," said Mr. Merk, happily accepting a hat­ of newly destitute widows and orphans had The Review welcomes and encourages letters from ful of bills as he climbed into his Rolls-Royce. gathered to tar and feather him. For that day, students faculty and members of the administration and "Kindly accept this dollar and tell me what of course, was Black Friday, 1929 - the day commun'ity. All letters should be typed on a 60-space line kind of a stock market we'll have?" that led to The Great Depression, World War and addressed to: "Bull," said Willie, honestly expressing his II, and the rise of international communism. The Review, B-1 Student Center. feeling about his reward. • •• "Are you sure?" said Mr. Merk, waving as Thus, if the free enterprise system is to be his chauffeur drove him off. "Then you think saved, we can only pray that analysts like we should... " Henry Kaufman have learned the simple RevieW "Bye," called out Willie firmly. lesson embodied in the heart-rending story of The Convinced, Mr. Merk bought $17 zillion Willie (Tin Ear) McFahey: Stay out of Vol. 106, No. 61 University of Delaware, Newark, Del. Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1982 worth of assorted stocks the next day and, elevators. sure enough, a bull market ensued in which (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1982) Jim Hughes Editor-in-Chief Tobias Naegele Mahmood Majid ~~~~~readers respona=~~~~~~ Managing Editor Business "'anager

lizonne Sobolesky Scott Manners Cindy Doyle Executive Editor Editorial Editor Advertising Director Sign of the times News Editors ...... • . • • ...... Casey Gilmore, AI Kemp. To the Editor, Lauro Likely, Virginia Rossetti of all. Unfortunately this sign relative authority seen Features Editor .•.. . . Dove Hamill Pulling into Newark for my sat along the highway by the was intended to be written Enterto1nment Editor .... , . . ... Lori Hill Sports Editor . . . . . • . . . . • • . . Chris Goldberg first semester as a freshman football stadiwn and couldn't the sign before it was Photo Editors • . . • • . . Pim Von Hemmen. Sill Wood last week I had a great deal of be missed. It was the sign structed? Seems to me Copy Editors •.. • •..... Clore Brown, John Quilty. Donna Stochecki time to study the landscape declaring the presence of the presenting an image of •ntJLIJllll• Anistant Features Editor •.•. • ..•• Sheila Somts along route 896 since traffic "Delaware Athletic Sports jockdom should be "'"'"11••11 Ass1stont Sports Edltq.rs . • . Karyn Sorago Rob Stone Art Director ~., . • ...... • • Potty Reardon barely moved at a crawl. Complex." Is it just me, or is all costs by people who Assistant Advertising Director ...... _...... ~., •• •••. , • Cy Brinn Anyway, among the dozens of this ridiculously redundant? doubt resent being ret'enrecl Published tw1ce weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Sess1on by the tasteless signs hawking fast I'm sure whoever picked it as stupid jocks. If the studf:l'nt body of the Univers1ty ot Delaware~ Newark. Dela_wore 19711 f-dJtorlol and busineu otfice at Student Center• Phone 738-2771'"'138 ~772 738-2774. Business hours food and petrolewn products out meant well, but shouldn't fits, though... lOo.m. to 3 p.m Monday through Friday. was the most disturbing sign MD\eoried~ · a· p6YJH · •'M Nafrl~ '\\ti'thlielftJ ·~< September 7, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 ~Living in the Real World by Jim Hughes==~~ '. Happy Unlabor Day the wants ads Fortunately it's a myth in· we are usually apt to do. On .,.._,.,.•.,just nobody hirin' creasingly difficult to this Labor Day weekend it is a man supposed to do preserve. The current theywhoaretheheroes. be's down and out of unemployment rate-9.8 per- "Hey Mr. President I know cent, the highest since 1941- you got the plans a job I'm out of work." has forced us to come to grips You're doing all you can -Bruce Springsteen with reality. The unemploy- to lift the litUe man ed can no longer be viewed We've got to do our best to as a collective "them" whip that inflation somewhere out there in the Maybe you've got a job for Americap abyss. More often me . -~ than not "the unemployed" just driving you around 'rr V«XJu:> IIELP~Y IHQI 111~'1' STANO RI(;MI"IIf!Rt!' has become someone in our I'm out of work." •, own family, or a neighbor up ' ~) the street. ~~~Altered Perceptions~~~~~~ by Tobias Naegele~~~~~ -· ', The.re's something else we're discovering about the unemployed, to wit: they are our best defense against infla­ Glad;butnotproud ~ion. You can twist supply side economics any way you like, With a sudden burst of speed, the jumbo jet mor~ fortunate than our European cousins. If :··i turn graphs upside down, im­ rumbled down the runway and lifted off, poin­ our economy is bad, theirs is worse. In the last · , . merse yqurseH in Keynesian ting its fat round nose skyward and leaving few months, for example, the French Franc I:· .1 · economifTS, read every piece New York and the rest of America far behind dropped in value from about five and a baH to l.- : in a trail of smoke. I watched the lights of the dollar to seven. The West German Mark , of writing ever produced by : John Kenneth Galbraith and Manhattan and Queens fade and then disap­ fell from its high of about 50 cents a year ago . it still won't change one simple pear behind the clouds. My journey had to about 40 cents in the last year, and the fact about-economics, namely begun. pitiful Italian Lire sank from about 1200 to the that you cannot have low dollar to more than 1400. Unemployment rates The next morning I landed at Heathrow Air­ in Britain and Italy make ours look strong and unemployment and low infla­ port in London with $700 in travelers checks, tion. Either you have rots of healthy, and the French are beginning to have a one-month Eurail pass, and a 38 pound back­ similar problems. people working, have lots of pack slung over my shoulder. What the next money in the system, and two months would bring was a question I was And we have opportunity here, too. Higher have lots of inflation or you entirely incapable of answering. I had promis­ education is available to virtually anyone who have fewer people work and ed myseH to keep an open mind toward any wants it, not just to the intellectual-and finan­ have less inflation. No way of experiences that might come my way, to re­ cial elite. It took me 10 minutes to explain to getting around it. an Englishman of my age why at the ripe old Inflation, of course, until main faithful to the beat up old Nikon "F" I called my number one traveling companion age of 20 I was still a student - he had already ,. and shoot a lot of film, and to do as much been working for four years. I don't care what every day as I possibly could. Beyond that, I anybody says - we have it very easy over "The unemployed can no made no predictions. here, and we don't even appreciate it. longer be viewed as a col­ In the next two months I saw a full range of In most places in this country you can flick lective 'them' somewhere different life styles and different worlds. I saw on the TV and choose from between six and 40 out there in the American the beautiful and the ugly, the rich and the channels - most European countries offer a poor, the satisfied and the destitute: I spent a selection of two or three national stations. If abyss." night with a Scottish family on WeHare (what that doesn't mean anything to you, consider they called "brew money"), and ~ad dinner the potential misinfQrmation a government­ with a Saudi Arabian prince in Nice. I met Irish run TV news program could deliver. Some six months ago, was threaten­ Catholics in Londonderry that laughed at ~ountries have nationalized press agencies, ing to truncate the very roots police and military authority and a group of like Italy or Spain, (the Spanish service was of our society. As Theodore actors and artists in Czeckoslovakia that cut at the beginning of the summer in a classic White states in his book feared that same authority more than piece of political maneuvering) - the same America in Search of ItseH, anything else. I saw soldiers in full rules apply there. "Inflation is the cancer of camouflage uniforms and 'carrying machine modern civilization, the guns "keeping the peace" on the streets of But as much as I began to appreciate leukemia of planning and Belfast, and was searched as I went in and out America as the "land of opportunity," I began -­ hope. It is a d~ease of money, of the city center. I saw more soldiers in to recognize Americans as basically selfish, and when money goes, order Austria, Czeckoslovakia and Italy, all armed naive and embarrassing. From the woman on goes with it. The French with very efficient looking sub-machine guns, the bus in Cork, Ireland who refused to call the Revolution died in a blizzard standing in front of government and political Irish Pound by its rightful name - she prefer­ of assignats. So did the Con­ offices. I saw things that excited me and red "dolluh" - to the two women that asked federacy of the United States. things that disgusted and shocked me. And me for directions in Rome, never realizing The death knell of the while I was bouncing along from England that I, like them, hail from New York City Weimar Republic was first through Ireland, France, Italy, Austria and (and this despite the fact that I was wearing a tolled in the insane inflation eventually to Czeckoslovakia, I discovered tee shirt with "Central Park" emblazoned on · of German currency in the something I never would have expected: I the chest), nearly every American I met was 1920s." discovered America - or rather my own ap­ travilng without the slightest interest in or And so for now we have preciation for my homeland. respect for the culture we were visiting. How seemingly saved our society, many people told me they had just "done" having successfully checked Greece and were about to "do" Italy? inflation for a short time. I've never been a patriot. There was a time There are of course several in my life when I even refused to rise for the So what does it all mean? I think it comes ., " other reasons for the plum­ national anthem at football games. In my eyes down to this: Americans are damned lucky - _ meting inflation rates, the ending refrain of the Star Spangled Ban­ spoiled, in fact - and for the most part we are notably the recent oil surplus ner."... the land of the free and the home of the not willing to adapt ourselves to other which has helped temporarily brave," was one of the greatest hypocracies cultures. We expect our foreign hosts to speak stem rising fuel prices. Still it imaginable. I just didn't believe it was true. English, and are upset when they don't. We is impossible to ignore the But the more I traveled and spoke to people tear through their countries, expecting and in 10.8 million who can't find and learned about other lifestyles and coun­ some cases demanding royal treatment, and work. . tries, the more I began to realize the truth of what do we do in return? We leave a few bucks So as the glow of Labor Day those words. I am not saying America is and a revolting image of America: a land of fades into another work week perfect- I don't believe that to be true by any loud, obnoxious people dressed in green we might do well to stretch of the imagination. Americans are vic­ polyester and carrying a Kodak pocket in­ '·. remember the sacrifices the tims of high taxes, runnaway inflation, ram­ stamatic. And now that I really think about it I unemployed are making, pant unemployment, racism, crime and God guess I am glad to be an American, but I'm rather than scorning them as knows what other troubles, but we are silll really not that proud of it. Page 8 • THE REVIEW • September 7, 1982 The Question: I Advertise In The Review I How do you feel about the university cutting the l'""mlmmnrrnmnmntillmtmmllllnnmnnmnllnnnnnmmllllnnnnnnnnnnmmmllnm••mnnnmnnmmnnnnnnnnm!•inllnnlllllllllllllmllllllllllll~· shuttle to Paper Mill and Towne Court apartments? = = §= i= I UNDERCLASSMEN I NANCY GEARHART (EG85)-"Considering there i I are a lot of students still liviDI ~ up in Paper Mill and ToWII I== - Court, they shouldn't cut tbe I Do you want to I service. The safety of tbe I i students should be collasidered = become involved? = and the shuttle buses are a i of the students' safety." 5i

I . Interview for DUSC Ii =~ BOB BIDDLE (AS84)-"I i think it's a big disservice to BUDGET BOARD the students. My friends at Paper Mill are complaining i because they are mosUy . underclassmen who don't have cars and they're stuck Pick up informatio'n and up there." application in room 306 i I Student Center: . · t ELLEN GOETZ really think it's a There are a lot of students !IIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIUUUIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-UIHIIIIIIIIIUIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIUIII ing up-there and it's not I for them to be walking aroulld late at night."

SUE TYLER (NU85)-"I don't think it's fair. The percentage of campus rapes could skyrocket. And nobody's going to want to walk over there anymore I think the reason they're doing it is to keep students on cam­ pus to make them pay more in the dorms."

LAURA TRECARTIN (BE84)-"I live at Paper Mill and the cut in the bus service prevents me from going to the library and to campus func­ tions at night because I have to rely on my few friends that have cars. The university isn't acknowledging the fact that I still pay tuition and I still belong to the university."

Text by Casey Gilmore Photos by Pim Van Hemmen September 7, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 StudY finds publications overlap •••Hayrides••• By Virginia Rossetti It was also found that there is considerable Bonfire included for: Over 2 million copies of 97 university variation in the cost per recipient of each Clubs Dormitories publications are distributed each year, many publication. The costs range from 2-cents per Private Parties Sororities of which are overlapping in both Pllll>OSe and recipient for Blue Hen International Social Groups Fraternities . a~ence, according to Dr. Douglas A. Boyd, distributed by the International Center, t~ cbalmlan of the communication department. $3.30 per recipient for the English depart­ Celebrations of all kinds/ Boyd chaired the Committee to Advise on ment's Caesura. 20 minute drive from campus U~versity Colll!Ilunications, which was ap­ "Anothe~ thing we found," said Boyd, "is farm in New Castle. Delaware pomted by President E.A. Trabant in August that there IS a problem with mailing lists in 1981. the university. When we mailed the first Call328-7732 The committee, which consisted of six survey, we found that many units of the For Reservations university faculty members and profes­ university did not receive it." sionals, was "looking for publications, in­ According to the committee's final report, cluding m~morandum, which are published some people included on the lists had changed using general university funds," Boyd said. jobs, titles, or had left the univeristy. Other One purpose of the committee's investiga­ names were completely omitted from the tion, according to Boyd, was to "see if there lists. Newark SchWinn coul~ be a way to cut down on the paper used, As a result of their findings,_..the committee the time taken to write the words on the paper, members made several recommendations. and the total cost." One was that an appropriate upiversity office 173 E. Main Street Trabant also asked the committee to deter­ act as a clearinghouse to keep mailing lists mine which publications are most useful, in­ current and avoid the problems of duplicate ass-sng vestigate ways to reduce the number of lists and overlapping purposes. Schwinn, Raleigh, Motobecane publications, and recommend ways to A second was that the Office of Information . Sales & Service facilitate communication among university Service's Update "be broadened to become a faculty, staff, professionals and alumni. more frequently issued university Co~ittee members began their study by newspaper," according to the committee's sending a survey to all department chairper­ final report. sons and administrators, asking them to iden­ Committee members felt that if Update's tify their publications. staff, budget and orientation were altered, 110 OIIIYPTIIITF ..Il-111 "As a result of the first survey, we did a se­ then it could cover some of the functions of CIIIYIII.ICIO other university publications. ,rt:=:=:=t,=: YOU WOI'T SCUKI cond sent to all faculty members, staff people Olt lilT YOII With This and professionals," Boyd said. "One reason we chose Update is because the 1111 fiAIII Recipients were asked if they remembered various groups (faculty, staff members and getting each publication, if they read each of professionals)' get it, read it, and find it high Coupon them, and how useful and helpful they found on the usefulness and helpfulness scales " each one. Boydsaid. ' Accordingly, Trabant has followed up on •KRYPTONITE One finding of the committee was that some j publications overlap in terms of purpose and this recommendation by expanding the audience reach. For example, some budgets for both the Office of Information Ser­ •CITADEL , respondents commented on the overlap bet­ vice and Update, in the hopes that an expand­ ween Research on Women flyers, Emphasis ed paper will encourage people to utilize Up­ on Women flyers, Women's Mfiars Update date as opposed to sending publications of •MASTERS tlnd the Women's Studies Interdisciplinary their own, Boyd said. Newsletter. (Continued to page 11) - ~------·• Urban agents appointed; program improves city life The University of Delaware By Vir9inia Rossetti provement strategies. The Center for Counseling and Student Development The urban agent division of staff is now working with the l tbe Collegt;! of Urban Mfairs Parity Development Corpora­ ., tion on projects for low­ and Public Policy appointed is pleased to announce that it has moved I Babette Johns to the newly­ income areas, including the .I formed position of assistant development of funding pro­ .I posals and housing rehabilita­ to a new location director and Ronald Jackson •' to the position of urban agent. tion plans. Both appointments were The second area in which , made in the spring of 1982. the program is involved is ap­ 261 Student Center According to Johns, the ur­ plied research. According to ban agent division is a Johns, the staff has (second floor of the Bookstore addition) ''public service unit of the "developed a Housing In­ College of Urban Mfairs and formation System to analyze Public Policy" and is one of housing market data in Services Available: tbe oldest and fewest pro­ Wilmington," and is now con­ Personal, career and educational counseling grams of its kind in the coun­ ducting a study on the poten­ try. tial for commercial Student development pro~rams and courses "It was established to revitalization on North strengthen the efforts of Market Street in Wilmington. Consultation public agencies, institutions In the area of community and community groups to im­ education, the program has Computerized career and decision-making prove the quality of life in ur­ provided conferences and programs ban neighborhoods, especial­ workshops on such topics as ly Wilmington," Johns said. (pod-cooperatives and . Career Library The program, which minority entrepreneurships, employs four community Johns said. M. Ed. Program in College Counseling/Stu­ development professionals, is As assistant director of the under the direction of Dr. program, Johns will assume dent Personnel Administration James H. Sills Jr., an basic managerial respon­ associate professor in the Col­ sibilities, and will also Peer Counselors for Student Development lege of Urban Mfairs. "direct and help urban Johns explained that the agents, and develop the Monday-Thursday, 8:00 a.m.-7:00p.m. program .involves three types overall work plan.'' of activities. The first, In the future, Johns would F~iday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30p.m. technical assistance, is like to see the program designed to help community become "a source, of JI'Oups plan neighborhood im- (Continued to page 1•) - ' /

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, / THE ·-WITH THE CHEOOi September 7, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 11

ewark ·war memorial to remain; Bill Cosby says:"Help keep rans oppose relocation plans Red Cross mind that the memorial ready to help. would not be moved. 1 When a tornado Olan Thomas, a council member who 9pposed the hits 1,000 miles plan, said "the monument Or had just been there too long, awar: a fire ;. and the trustees had a respon­ · breaks out next American ·. sibility to leave it where it d " Red Cross was." oor. "The timing for suggesting the move was also bad," he added, "with Memorial Day just around the corner." Audio ...publications Visual Arts I" (Continued from page 9) 817 Tatnall St., Wilmington 1lf Update has also been changed from a monthly to a 652-3361 bi-weekly publication. Boyd stressed that "the motivation is not only to save money and paper. We think AVA T-SHIRTS: s3oo each that in the end communica­ (FREE with cash purchase of 530°0 tion will be clearer and better understood." in Art Supplies at List Price) "I think people will find it is in their best interest to use Everything You Need In Update," he a~ded. Art, Photo and Drafting. Advertise Review Photo by Pim Von Hemmen Supplies ., RELOCATION EFFORT HALTED. Newark's war memorial will remain in fj:()nt of the Academy Building on Main Street due to In The . veterans' opposition to relocation plans. ANY CASH PURCHASE 10°/o OFF WITH THIS COUPON By Bill Everhart plan called for the memorial Review 'lbe war memorial, located to be moved to a different front of the Newark location on the site, but a~ter Building will not be the university decided not to a request last move the memorial, a second university officials plan was drawn up, and, ac­ flO relocate the memorial met cording to Mayer, "the se­ Save Money at the from veterans cond plan is an even better families whose restoration of the site than the first one." Mayer said the relandscap­ ing plans, being done by ALPHA PHI OMEGA Richardson Associates, "will get rid of the existing maze of paths, and light the area.with traditional style light posts Nafional Service Fraternity similar_to what exists on the mall on campus." The original request to move the monument was made by Mayer last spring to USED BOOK EXCHANGE the City Council, but ac­ cording to Eric Mayer, who com- represented the original com­ mittee which erect(ld the 35- year-old monument, "the city Selling: university is reland­ I the site of the of Newark never had any Building, Mayer authority to grant permission in order to "support and for the move." the architectural In a letter sent to Mayor Sept. 1-17 of this historic William Redd and the which is very impor­ members of the City Council the city and the last June, Mayer said The Academy Foundation has full building is owned by authority. "The Foundation PayOuts: of the original gave its permission and full called the Academy cooperation to locate the r~ttatlton, who leased it to memorial at its present loca­ for use as a city· hall tion." Sept. 13-17 Municipal BuilCting "It is my opinion," said Road was built in Mayer, "that the City of At that time, the Newark does not now, and Mon.-Fri. 10-5 p.m. Building was deed­ never did, have any jurisdic­ university to restore tion over this memorial." 1 He added that there was Ill nr.~oc:ro>ig"Vinpat..telands~!ng never anL q~e~!~~!~J:is Page 12 • THE REVIEW • September 7, 1982

Wellness Equity &Health COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN CENTER FOR COUNSELING A representative group that reports directly to the President and works AND STUDENT DEVELOPMENT to improve the status of wom!!n in all segments of the University Programs of special interest to women are offered. Career exploration, community. Meetings are open. life-style planning, assertiveness training, female sexuality, problem Mae R. Carter. Executive Director solving, and eating disorders are examplec;. 219 McDowell Hall 738-8063 Center for Counseling and Student Development OFFICE OF WOMEN'S AFFAIRS 261 Student Center 738·2141 Works to increase awareness and understanding of changing roles, to STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES encourage womt.n to develop their intellectual talent. to achieve GYNECOLOGICAL CLINIC - Provides full gynecological services: academically, and to participate equally and fully in society. Provides routine pelvic exams. contraceptive services. counseling. pregnarocy support and confidential advice for women with problems and possible testing. abortion counseling and referral, and testing for sexually • grievancE:.;, including sexual harassment. transmitted diseases . Mae R. Carter, Special Assistant to the Provost Student Health Service Appointment necessary 219 McDowell Hall 738-8063 Laurel Hall 738-8035 AFFIRMATIVE ACTION PLATO WELLNESS AND HEALTH RESOURCE - Informational Responsible for ensuring equal opportunity through a coordtnated notesfile and lessons on sexuality, alcohol, food and nu~;;tion, and University-wide effort. physical fitness. Terminals located in Student Health Service, 009 Willard Hall Building, 030 Smith, 301 Student Center. Muhammad Ahmed, Coordinator 307 Hullihen Hall 738-2835 WELLSPRING- A health resource project with a holistic perspective. Provides wellness seminars and programs, including o;ubstance abuse, stress management, and weight balance. Student Hel'lth Service. Laurel Hall 738-2871 S.O.S. (SUPPORT GRO.UP FOR VICTIMS ) OF SEXUAL OFFENSE) - A 24-hour confidential hotline offers informed assistance and support to current or past victims of sexual offenses and to their significant others. A trained volunteer provides Athletics psychological support during examinations, interviews, and legal proceedings. Educational programs for the University and community A wide variety of programs offer opportunities for women to take part available. in recreational, intramural, or intercollegiate athletics. S.O.S. Hotline ATHLETIC CLUBS (Student Health Service - aslc for an S.O.S. volunteer} 738-2226 Women's Aquatic Club, Women's Rugby Club, Women's Soccer Club SEX INFORMATION HOTLINE - A student-run service provultng information on .sex-related topics, from contraception to VD to human Information available from the Student Organization Activity Center 738-2428 sexuality. Sex Information Hotline INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS (September-May, Sunday-Thursday, 7-10 p.m.) 738-8731 Students may participate either individually or on women's or co-ed teams in a number of sports including: basketball. broomball. field hockey, touch football, volleyball, ultimate frisbee, innertube water polo, and tennis. Special Virginia Egan. Assistant Intramural Director ··"'· -~-: . Carpenter Sports Building 738·2259 Programs INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Included are field hockey. tennis. volleyball. cross-country, basketball. WOMEN'S STUDIES swimming, softball, lacrosse, indoor and outdoor track. Students may Goals of the program are to expand knowledge of women's rich contact a specific coach or: heritage and to promote understanding of the problems and challenges M11ry Ann Campbell. Assistant Director of Athletics facing women in our culture. Del11ware Field House 738-2496 Margar,et Andersen, Director 333 Smith Hall 738-8474 RESEARCH ON WOMEN Weekly noon lectures. Schedule available at Women's Studies Office. Student Organizations ·.:.·: REGISTERED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Safety Big Sisters Panhellenic Council . Delaware BI•Jebelles Returning Adult Student Association DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY Gamma Sigma Sigma Society of Women Engineers Provides 24-hour police protection and security service to the campus. Women Working for Change Newark League of Personnel includes women and men specially trained to handle sex­ Fascinating Women related crimes. Officers are available to present programs on personal Information on these and other special interest or co-curricular safety and rape prevention. organizations is available from: CAMPUS SHUTTLE BUS SYSTEM - Includes regular service to Student Organization Activity Center (SOACJ surrounding apartment complexes. Schedule and routes available. 306 Student Center 738-2428 ESCORT SERVICE- From point-to-point on campus during hours of OTHER GROUPS OF INTEREST darkness vyhen shuttle busses are not in service. Association for Women in Science -Evelyn Srevens. 738-8766 WALKABOUT MAP - Indicates well-traveled pedestrian routes, Sociologists for Women in Society- Anne Pottieger. 738·2291 Shuttle Bus stops, and emergency phones. Patflcta Klausner. 738·2613 Department of Public Safety 79 Amstel Avenue 738-"2222

.., ·. compiled by The Commission on the Status of Women September 7, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 Water in 2000 is program's goal By Michelle Langerman ment's new ideas is Camel water department also Back To School Special .. 2for 1!! Awater supply to last until Day, a day when everybody always participates in Bring a friend and get both Haircuts for the price of one!!! the year 2000 and beyond is tries to use as little water as Newark Community Days, You must have this coupon and student I D and you must tbe main goal of the Newark possible, which may be ex­ Dombrowski added. come together Water and Waste Water perimented with next Another step being taken by September. It would the WRA is an agreement THE HAIR LOFT Department, according to with the Delaware Restaurant tkpartment director Joseph counteract moving-in day Greinery Station A. Dombrowski. which is the highest day of Association, to only serve Call ahead for appointment On August 23, a resolution water use at the university. water to a table on request, 388-0928 According to Dombrowski, and to have table terlts to ex­ Coupon Expires: was passed by the City Coun­ September30,1982 cil favoring Newark as a par­ although Newark has taken plain why this is being done. ticipant in a countywide pro­ many steps on its own Most of the conservation gram called the Water 2000 towards water conservation, tips suggested by the WRA Conservation Program, in the WRA has the money, par­ for the home are ways to save cooperation with the Water tially (rom a federal grant, to in the bathroom, laundry and Resources Agency (WRA) for make it more public and kitchen where most water is used. New Castle County. "In the four years I have The resolution suggested 11n the four years J have ATTENTION SENIORS that Newark's residents been here there has never follow the recommendations been here there has never been a water shortage, just The first CAMPUS INTERVIEW CALENDAR li the conservation program poor distribution," Dom­ comes out on September 15. All students been a water shortage, browski remarked. by voluntarily reducing water receiving degrees this academic year use. just poor distribution '' In 1980, a much needed The WRA is in charge of water tank was built to level (completing degree requirements on or out demand, according to before August, 1983) ore eligible for Career coordinating and getting the carry out its specially design­ Dombrowski. Other im­ program underway and will ed program for New Castle provements being made in­ Planning & Placement's CAMPUS INTER­ be overseeing the four water County. clude new wells which will be VIEW PROGRAM. To participate you .;,ust companies in New Castle The-WRA has three goals County. finished in about a year, ex­ for the Water 2000 Conserva­ pansion of the water treat­ ATTEND AN ORIENT AT ION SESSION Dombrowski said the tion Program: "To increase ment program and the university, which is the big­ AND gest water customer in public awareness of the upgrading of old facilities. 1 benefits of water conserva­ Dombrowski pointed out DEVELOP A PLACEMENT FILE Newark, has been conserving tion, to decrease the per that -the Newark water capita water demand; and to department is not run by the Orientations will be held at 4:00 in Room 007 7JJe university, which is minimize the need for addi­ municipality and is "not in it Willard on the following dates: .. tional sources, storage and to make money since conser­ September 8, 9, 10, 13, 15, 16, 20, 22, 23, 27, tbe biggest water treatment facilities in the ving water cuts back on crriiJDer in Newark, has county." revenues.'' and 30. Dombrowski said some of As of now, Dombrowski October 4, 7, 13, 14, 18, 21, 27, and 28. been conserving water the many recommendations said the projected demand for sbre1971 made by the WRA to make water will rise slowly, so he is Three 5:00 Orientations will be held in Room the public more aware to con­ urging people to stop using 007 Willard on the following dotes: "ater since 1971 . in many serve water are: a brochure water carelessly. September 8, 13, and 23. ways, such as installation of about water put in each water "Everybody wins by trying to . more water efficient shower bill, advertisements on the conserve," he said. beads, and air conditioners radio, bumper stickers on that are air-chilled instead of public vehicles, and a water ebilled by water. conservation tip guide in One of the water depart- public bulletin boards. The Give blood, so1tcan• be the tint day - of somebodY else's, too. Reel Cross is counting on you. ... urban ''Red Cross agents (Continued from- 9) knowledge on new ap­ wa~fsafety proaches to community development." She would also like to increase student trammg Am.erican involvement in the program. Red Cross Prior to her appointment, saves lives. Johns was employed as a ' olanner for the New Castle County Department of Plam Maybe yours:' ing. She also worked as a con­ sultant for Congress Office of Technology Assessment on a A Public Serv1ce oi Th1s Newspaper & The Advert1sing Council Pl'rl study of alternative energy. ~~=~ Johns has a bachelor's degree in geography from Boston University and a master's degree in city and regional planning from Har­ vard Uniursity. Working with.Johns as an urban agent is Ronald Jackson, formerly a project planner for Delaware County Planning Commission in Pen­ nsylvania. Jackson will be working with several groups in the area, iqcluding credit unions, small businesses, food· cooperatives and a communi­ ty corporation in Wilmington. "I'm currently involved in forging a relationship bet· ween the credit unions and the minority businesses in the area," Jackson said. Jackson is also trying "to foster greater cooperation between food-cooperatives and buying clubs in WiJ.m. ington and New Castle Coun­ ty. He added that he was in­ volved in forming a "task force for investigating the feasability of joint purchas­ ing of bulk quantities between buying _clubs and food· cooperatives." Jackson earned both a law degree and a master's degree in urban planning from the University of Pennsylvania. . . ~-:- .:

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TUTORS NEEDED! for Chemistry 103, 111, 119 Mathematics 241, 242. 243. 302 Physics 209. 208 Engineering EG125, CHE230. CE211, EE170, EE202. MEC213, MET302, Review Photo by Dan Piper MAE307 SPENCER HALL, a $9.7 million facility designed especially as a laboratory for mechanical engineering students, is expected to be complete and ready for student use by next semester. Advanced undergraduates preferred or graduate students. (Continued from page 1) Hall will house the division of mechanical engineering Must be able to transform the difficult into while Evans Hall will house tbe electrical engineering the simplistic. department. A corridor bet­ ween Spencer and Colburn Halls will allow chemical *A training program will be provided* engineering students from Colburn access to Spencer, where a number of chemical Contact: Kathy, 738-2401 engineering facilities will ..also be housed. Mon.-Thurs.11 a.m.-1 a.m. New Management Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Sun. 4 p.m.-Midnight New Prices

NEWj ENGLAND PIZZA 19 Haines Street • Newark, Delaware 19711 The Original Style Pizza Reg . Lg Re~ . Lg. CHEESE .. ····· ·· ···· · ··· · · . 3.50 5.50 H A M ...... 4.50 6.50 X-CH EESE . . .. . 4.00 5.95 SHRIM P ...... 4.90 7.00 PEPPEROW.. . . 4.50 6.50 And for the GOURMET. .. MUSHROOM . ... 4.50 6.50 STEAK ...... 4.50 6.50 MEATBALL. ·· ··· ··-······ .. 4.50 6.50 A"NCHOVIES .. . 5.00 6.70 SAUSAGE · ··· · ······ ···· · ·· ... 4.50 6.50 SALAMI ...... 4.50 6.50 CAPPICOLA ... · ·· ······ ···· · . 4.50 6.50 SPECIAL ...... 6.00 8.25 ONION ...... 4.50 6.50 EXTRA SPECIAL · ··· ·· ····· .. 7.00 9.00 GREEN PEPPER . . , ...... 4.50 6.50 VEGETA RIAN ~PECIAL . , . 5.00 7.00 SWEET PEPPER ...... 4.50 6.50 PEPPER & O NION ...... 4.50 6.50 TWO TOPPING COMB...... 5.25 7.50 BLACK OLIVE ...... 5.00 7.00 THREE TOPPI NG COMB ...... 5.80 8.25 PIZZA SLICES . .65 M i n i ~ Pizza 6" - $1.50 Please allow mammu m o( 20 mmutes for Pizza orders dunng busy penods. extra toppi ng~ 50( each New England Style Oven Toasted Grinders Reg. Lg . Reg. Lg . CHEESE ...•. .. •. . . . •.•...... 1.90 2.90 NEW ENGLAND STEAK . .... 2.60 3.70 TURKEY .... • .. . .•..•. , . • • . ... 2.60 3.70 GENOA SALAMI .. .. 2.60 3 70 HAM ...... •.•...... •.... 2.60 3.70 FISH ...... 2.60 3.70 SHRIMP .. 2.60 3.70 TUNA SALAD .. 2.60 3.70 ITALlAN ...... • . . ., . . .. 2.60 3.70 ROAST BEEF ...... 2. 60 3.7C •SAUSAGE ...... • . . . . • . . . . 2.60 3.70 •VEAL ! ...... 2. 60 3. 70 •MEATBALL ...... 2.60 3.70 •PEPPERONI ... 2.60 3.70

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QUALITY GOODS AT A REASONABLE PRICE New chairman seeks revisions; NEWARK CLOTHES CO sees potential growth in new labs 165 E Main Street. Newark, Delaware 19711 Ocean Pacific • Danskin • Izod • Dee-Gee By Darryl Mull creating large amounts for Because Delaware has a In the fashion of his society's needs," Sandler reputation for having one m Proprietors: Mon -Thurs 9-6 predecessors, Dr. Stanley said. the finer chemical engineer­ "Engineers work on im­ ing departments in the coUD­ Charles M !Chuck) Callanan . J r Fri 9-8 Sandler plans to build and Sat 10-5 revive the chemical engineer­ proving the process of mak­ try, its faculty members are Mark L Goodman usually more productive thaD (302) 368-1441 ing department in the hopes ing something so it becomes of facilitating research in new cheaper to produce," he con­ other schools, Sandler said. fields. tinued. "Most of the depart­ ''This usually means Sandler was named chair­ ments -here ·have few people they're more attractive to man of the department last working with biotechnology others, particularly in­ **********************' spring, an appointment and we want to work with dustries, where the salaries iCr Attention! * which, according to Sandler, substances like insulin and in­ are higher," he said, "It's not came as no great surprise. terferon." unusual to see faculty .. * "There was a long discus­ The effect. the Reagan members leave for that sion with the dean so I knew I budget cuts will have on reason." ! ALL PRE-LAW STUDENTS ! was a candidate," Sandler Sandler's research plans is Although the new engineer­ said. "Based on the number uncertain, he said. ing building on Academy .. * of years I've been here, I Street will contain mostly figured my time had come. laboratories for the civil and : * mechanical engineering ie Meeting for SENIORS "Things have definitely 11 * changed in the 15 years that There was a long discus­ departments, Sandler said his .. * department will still get ._ Sept., 8. Wednesday, 4 PM. * I've been here," he said. sion with the dean so I "The chemical engineering knew I was a candidate. several new labs. Kirkbride 206 department initially began in ! ! the basement of Brown Based on the number of "Some of our current labs il Meeting for Non-Seniors Laboratory before moving in­ need better ventilation and * to Drake Hall. During that years I've been here, I shielding," he said. "Stan­ ..._ Sept. 15, Wednesday, 4 PM, * time we branched off into dif­ figured my time had dards have gotten stricter ferent fields like catalysis, come. and it's much easier to move Kirkbride 206 and out of that came the into a new building than it is ! ! Center for Catalytic Science to renovate an existing one. II and Technology. should be a better facility for .. * In the future, "I want the "We used to get significant both room and safety.'' .. * department to move toward support from the Department • Information will be provided on new ap- ! biological activities, primari­ of Energy but that's disap­ After returning from a .. I" • ly biotechnology, and work in pearing," Sandler said. "The sabbatical last spring at the • p 1cat1on procedures, new LSAT, and * connection with the biology National Science Foundation Technical University in West is coming under attack and I : other pre-law preparation. department," he said. Berlin Sandler reflected tha~ g~neral ! "Basically, biotechnology don't know if the Department " getting away from the consists of taking what is pro­ of commerce can help us. I telephone was the most iJn. « * duced in the test tube and think we're just as vulnerable portant thing - I was able to ********************** to big financial shifts as are stimulate new ideas, finish - the other departments." some research projects I .. started here, and put a few In addition to losing funds, others to rest." JIM CORR and FRIENDS the department occasionally loses faculty members to in­ Sandler, who began dustry and other schools. teaching at the university in 1967, graduated from City "We usually try to hire the College in New York in 1962 youngest, brightest faculty and went on to receive his members and provide them Ph.D. from the University of with an environment where Minnesota. In 1966 he did they can get off to a good start research at the Institute of and further develop," Molecular Physics at the Sandler said. Univ~rsity of Maryland. ro 0 ,, 0 0 ol DELA\\7AR._,E SY ~I PHONY Outdoor Concert 3/risb Jub Jlitt Stephen Gunzenhauser, conductor Wednesd~y, September 8 Friday, Sept., 10, 1982-5:00 p.m. On U.D. Mall, north side of Memorial Hall, 8:00pm BACCHUS Newark 4 soloists from U.D. Music Dept. featured Free and open to the public Bring lawn chairs or blankets Limited seating provided for sr. citizens . A PROGRAM OF JIGS , REELS, AND TRADITIONAL AND CONTEMPORARY IRISH BALLADS AND SONGS. 11lE IICSIC WRITTEN AND COMPOSED BY JIM CORR If raining, concert will be held in Mitchell Hall, REFLECTS TilE MODE AN D QUALI TY OF LIFE AS IT EXISTS TODAY IN U.D.campus ~OR lllERN IRELAND. Sponsored by Office of President & Dept. of Music, $1.00 Students $2.00 Others University of Delaware TICKE TS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR 0 0 0 0 I .

By Lori Hill up trying to seduce Mike. Chambless H the question is what to do this shock and bewilderment is hilariously weekend besides going to a party or a obvious in his attempts to evade movie, the answer is to catch the Har­ rington Theatre Arts Company's pro­ Figaro as she cavorts about the stage, duction of "Pal Joey." strewing articles of clothing behind A musical comedy that mixes her. bumor with pathos, Richard Rodgers' Rosemary Bakes and Ray Murphy and Lorenz Hart's play is treated with tum in disappointing performances warmth and sympathy by its director, as Linda, the good woman who loves Andy Southmayd (AS83) and with en­ Joey in spite of everything, and tbusisam by its cast. Ludlow Lowell, the underworld Set in the Chicago of the 1930s, "Pal gangster who tries to muscle in on the Joey" chronicles the adventure of action at "Chez Joey." Joey Evans (Robert Osborne AS84), a Bakes' acting is impossibly stiff; in small-time night club entertainer her hands, Linda seems vapid and with a large ambition and an even prudish instead of sweet and inno­ larger imagination. cent. She is at her best while singing "I Blessed (or cursed) with the gift of Could Write A Book" with Osborne gab, Joey talks his way into a job at during the scene in which Joey and Mike's Southside Place and im­ Linda fall in love. Murphy, although mediately sets off to make a name for seemingly comfortable with h~ role, himself around town. After "bewit­ is only partly successful in conveying ching" a wealthy socialite, Vera Ludlow's menacing personality. His (Susan Mankin) Joey buys out Mike demeanour is excellent, but his dic­ (John Chambless AS83) and re-opens tion is mincing and prissy rather than the club as "Chez Joey." threatening. i Joey's dreams seem to be coming The chorus memb'ers shine true when the night club feature. per­ throughout the show, bringing the fonn~, Gladys (Heather Carroll nightclub scene to life during such AS84) !ias him up with an "agent," production numbers as the ballet se­ Ludlow Lowell (Ray Murphy) who quence at the end of the first act turns out to be a member of the under­ and"Morocco." .world. Although Linda (Rosemary The single most outstanding aspect Bakes), a sweet innocent woman of the show, though, was Diane Lyn­ who has fallen in love with Joey, ch's (AS83) choreography. Im­ warns Vera and Joey of the danger, aginative, .dramatic and exciting, the Joey finds that he is unable to salvage dancing was a joy to watch, especially the situation either by charm or audacity. during such show-stopping numbers HTAC does an amazingly good job as "Plant You Now, Dig You Later," with a musical whose plot line is skim­ in which the night club girls do a strip­ py, to say the least. Even more to tease. Neat little bits of choreography their credit the cast manages to avoid interspersed throughout the show in­ turning the basically one-dimensional jects interest into scenes that contain and stereotypic characters into mere little stimulation in terms of plot. caricatures. With few exceptions, the Unfortunately, the music does not characters appear both real and full­ fare so well. Although the cast blooded. It's obvious that Southmayd possesses fine, strong voices that and his actors put much thought and easily carry off the songs, the in­ effort into avoiding the pratfalls that strumental music is distractingly off­ the play's inherent weaknesses set up. pitch at times. Osborne is devastatingly charming The show's pacing is good, with the as the rakish, lady-killing Joey. scenes and production numbers flow­ Although he has a tendency to mug a tion is a neat foil to the lower class tually betrays him. Carroll's flirty mannerisms and intonation of the rest gestures and expressions and sinuous ing smoothly together. During Friday bit too much early in the first act, of the characters. Mankin's percep­ movements are perfect for her role. night's performance, the second act Osborne's free-wheeling manner and tive treatment of Vera's ruthlessness Sultry and full of style, her presence lost momentum and ended rather ability to relate one of Joey's many and intelligence contrasted with her brought an added electricity to the abruptly, but this seemed to be caus­ tall tales with hilarious effortlessness ill-advised weakness for Joey causes scenes in which she appeared. ed more by opening night jitters and brings the character to life and makes Vera to be perhaps the most fleshed­ Chambless is good as Mike, the har­ a small audience than by any lack of It easy to see why the show girls flock out personality in the show. ried owner of Mike's Southside Place. talent or work on the part of around him: The most impressive performance His best scene is with Annette Figaro Southmayd and the cast. Mankin carries off the role of Vera is given by Caroll as Gladys, the jaded who plays Melba, an overpowering· "Pal Joey" will be playing this with an appropriate amount of class feature night club singer who is not and hard-as-nails society columnist Thursday, Friday and Saturday night and snobbery. Her carriage and die- taken in by Joey's charm and even- who comes to interview Joey and ends at 8: 15 in Wolf Hall. Tickets are $1.50. Student Prograin Association strives to book entertainers

By Donna Stochecki cert for movie, commercial, Concerts, films., lectures take planning, hard work special or recording session Ever wonder how the Stu­ committments, At one time, dent Program Association what acts are touring this agents call, depending on "Three years ago we lost The Ramones were booked, (SPA), the largest student $10,000 on the Warren Zevon but they cancelled their programming group on cam­ area and which of those will what's up, and vice-versa," sell. "If it fits in the routing, it Martin said. The concert op­ concert, but we're okay scheduled performance to pus, plans a year's supply of now." scir in the movie "Rock and concerts, lectures and films? could be okay," Martin said. tions are then passed to com­ "That happened with Dan mittee. Small local or national acts Roll High School," Martin said. It takes a lot of behind-the­ Fogelberg - he had a concert The Musical Events Com­ like Eddie Money and Dave the next night in mittee, made up of students, Mason can cost $4,000 to There are numerous scenes work, according to responsibilities placed on the Di\l'ver Martin, associate Philadelphia." decides which bands to hire $7,000. Fogelberg was the Although the university is by using a democratic pro­ most expensive, running backs of SPA's Musical director of the Student Events Committee. This Center for student programs not a major market, having a cess. "It's sort of hit · and $25,000. SPA made $1,000 band in the general area often miss; after a while you know profit on that concert. group of 25 full-time and also an advisor to SPA. volunteers is in charge of gives uni~ersity students a who you want," Martin said. Martin said that SPA has "Our main objective is to chance to see big performers DUSC grants SPA $10.000 been very lucky about publicity, ticket sales and sell to the student popula­ while the bands "pick up each year, and any money in cancellations. "The main act hospitality as well as loading tion," Martin said. That some extra bucks." SPA's budgt!t at the end of the has never cancelled out con­ and unloading the band's 10unds easier than it is. Hiring a performer in­ year is returned to DUSC. tractually," he said. equipment, Martin said. Tbe concert schedule, for volves a lot of telephone "Invariably we lose A performer, however, can Immediate show prepara­ relies heavily on finesse. ''Entertainment money," Martin pointed out. cancel 60 days before a con- (Cont~nued to poge 20) Page 18 • THE REVIEW • September 7, 1982 The Volkswagen Beetle: sn1all , ~ugly and ultra-popular By Bill Bortzfield belongs to Bournemouth Co). What looks like an insect, Over 20 million 'Bugs' sold worldwide lege of Technology and Co). can barrel down the highway Dr. Jean Rosenbaum, a life," Rosenbaum said. The ·of America Racing Associa­ lege of Art. They stuffed 103 at 85 m.p.h., carry four peo­ Detroit psychiatrist and VW has inspired many fads, tion (WARA), all one has to students into a Bug and drove ple without a fuss and is still author of "Is Your perhaps the most intriguing do to make the Bug sea­ it 15feet. being produced after more Volkswagon a Sex Symbol?," of them stemming from the worthy is put a plastic bag The Beetle has proven to be than 36 years? The answer­ states in her book that many fact that the car floats. over the distributor, seal the the most adaptive car In the Volkswagen Beetle. VW owners are particularly How long it would float was door jams with grease and put history. It has been converted In May 1981 the 20-millionth into dune buggies, boats, art­ "Bug" was produced at the work, traveling billboards VW plant in Puebla, Mexico. "Beetleboards of America", The car, which was created and even replicars such u by Dr. Ferdinand Porsche, is the 1929 SSK Mercedes-Benz. the largest seller in According to Louis automotive history. Steinwedel, author of the The Beetle has surpassed "The Beetle Book," even the Model T Ford, of Volkswagen will continue to which more than 15 million manufacture the car as long were produced, according to as approximately 500 people VW & Porsche magazine. The around the world continue to Bug is no longer sold in this buy them each business day. country, having been replac­ Considering the fact that the ed by the Volkswagen Rabbit. VW continues to be produced ' Mass production of the Bee­ in Mexico, Brazil and tle was initiated in Germany Nigeria, their future appears in 1945. The last models to be to be in no danger. Indeed, imported to the United States over 236,000 cars were pro­ were sold during the summer duced and sold in 1980 alone. of '79, but the Bug went out in Apparently, Volkswagen's style, with every available advertising campaign to con­ car being sold, some at prices concerned with economics, a question once settled by snorkels on the air intake and vince potential buyers that as high as $7800! air pollution and good craft­ "Sports lllustrated." They exhaust. "ugly is beautiful" was ex­ Why the Volkswagen was smanship. dumped a Bug in the water Another fad that became tremely persuasive. When the and continues to be so popular In· the Beetle's heyday it and started a stopwatch. The even more popular was jam­ company asked consumers in is a phenomenon that has was one of the cheapest cars car floated for only a few ming a VW full of humanity. their ads to "think small," even attracted the attention sold in the United States. seconds shy of a half hour. According to "The Beetle they did just that - -in a 'Very of psychiatrists. According to "The Volkswagen is a way of According to the Waterbugs Book," the probable record big way.

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..... NEWARK·"-- .,. ... ,...... 453-0463.. University student off to Atlantic City September 7, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 19 Community Business Machines to compete in Miss America Pageant 133 E. Main Street (Next to Jimmy's Diner) the talent competition counts constantly, making ap­ By Deborah Mason 50 percent. pearances and preparing for Write Bros. Pens. Regularly *4.48/ doz. $ OO/ The fact that she is friendly the national finals. She· has 2 When university student Now • doz. Nancy Ellen Farley visited a and enjoys talking to people is been interviewed on Evening what Farley feels was her Magazine (to be televised New York modeling agency Highliters apiece ill aspirations of becoming a strongest .asset in the Miss Sept. 9) and on Focus ~59~ model, she was told that a Delaware state pageant. For Delaware. She also has ap­ the national finals, she hopes 1'modeling career wouldn't peared at events such as the s~-1o~ work" for her. Farley, 21, has to catch the judges' eyes with Blue-Gold All-star Football brown hair and brown eyes her height. The 5'9" queen Game, Governor's Day and wbich the agency didn't con­ the Harrington Fair. sider standard for a model. Other than the physical But Farley has embarked aspects of preparing for a Ill an evep bigger adventure pageant, Farley also needed tban a modeling career - an emotional motivation, which adventure that thousands of she claims her family provid­ girls dream about but few ed. She said that her family ever see happen. has been one of the "ultimate Farley gained the honor of forces" behind her. "They've representing Delaware on been dedicated and sup­ Qtlar1heritas Sept. 11 in this year's Miss portive throughout the America pageant held in pageant." PIZZA Atlantic City. Before becom­ Along with ·her family, -NEW YORK STYLE 250 ing Miss Delaware, she held Farley will have friends, relatives and well-wishers 134 EAST MAIN STREET the tiUe of Miss New Castle. * · . . ~EWARK. DELAWARE Farley left on Sunday for r,· cheering for her in the au- * SlClhan P1zza tThick&SquarePizza) the week-long national dience of the Atlantic City pageant where she was busy Convention Hall. Stromboli *Steaks . wWl interviews, appearances After she returns home *Subs * and rehearsals. Tomorrow from the nationals, Farley Tel: 368-4611 Meat Ball the real competition begins plans to continue part-time at Nancy Ellen Farley the university taking two t••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~:.~~;.s~n with the commencement of . ' . the talent preliminaries said that she "stands out in a classes. She is currently a • • where she will be perfonning Junior majoring in English i $1oo off Sicilian Pizza (thick crust) i crowd and is more and Theater. a comedy routine entitled noticeable." Farley says she •1 Coupon Good 9/7-9/9 •I "Report of the Nominating is the third tallest contestant But for now, Farley is con­ • • Committee." The swimsuit in the competition. centrating her attention gain­ ...... ; competition will be held ing the prestigious and much­ As Miss Delaware, ~he sought -after Miss America ti­ Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m·. Thursday, followed by the received a $1000 scholarship Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-2:30-a.m. evening competition on Fri­ as did all Miss America state tle. If Farley does place, she day. The week will conclude queens. Farley had to have will be setting a precedent in Sunday: Noon-Midnight with the crowning of the 1983 special gowns and outfits Delaware pageant history. Miss America on Saturday made specifically for the na­ night. tional competition. The win­ At the state arid national ners on the national level win •:···· · ·······~ ································ · ··• level, each contestant is re­ even more extensive scholar­ quired to have a timed inter­ ships and prize packages, view with each judge of the ranging from $150 0 to : · The Corner Dell : pageant. Farley feels that $20,000. • • "the interview is the most im­ So far during her reign, portant aspect" even though Farley has been on the go ~ ez;;;a. 39 East Main St. S· ~ • • : Subs : Local art festival returns • ReguJar ...... 2.1; ~ ~~~ • • 5pedaJ ...... 2.60 3.c.o SANDWICHES •

~~~~ £~1i~~ ~ ~ - ~~ ~ -: extrA ~~ •~ simply appreciate some of St., Wilmington, and is co- • Cheese_ .1s the finest works of art that sponsored with The New • .sAlADS Setwdonrye. wNtr.wheAt. orroll. • the area has to offer. Castle County Dept. of • Tossed Salad a.. Cheese -- ...... 2.00 • Located at Josephine ParksandRecreation. : ~:. ::::::::: : : : :::::: : : :: ::: :: · i:~ " : Gardens, North Bran- For further infonnation, Andpuro ...... 2.1s 60 dywine Park, Wilmin' gton, contact.Recreati'on Promo- •e Potators..ladorco~rSiawCrramy Italian. Frrnch. 011 ...... &. Vlnrsar. Russian · e• the festival is scheduled to tion and Service, Inc. at • e run from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (302) 656-8364. ...J • de • '------' ·: Free Delivery . : • to al~~7n'~ ~'! ~=rnts • • e e o..llvrry starts at 500 p.m. • e • • PLANES *TRAINS * GAMES • • HOBBIES. MODELS, ART & CRAFT SUPPLIES , MODEL ROCKETRY • BEVERAGES • : ICE CREAM Milk - chocolate - ...... so : cJiobbi dl•tt dVewa'tk 16RAYORS Soda ...... so • Single ...... _65 Milk Shakrs ...... 1.20 • WE SERVICE ALL MAKES TRAINS e Double ···· ·· · ...... 90 Also H..-.s c.Ues &.. Chips e 1QOfo diSCOUnt W/~ . • S..rvedlnCups, orUkrandSugarConrs Koshrrl'lddr ...... SO • Take896 South,leftat e Handpad

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• I · ·: ,, News lournal 'V papers touch September 7, 1982 • THE REVIEW • PaGe 23 - ~EED ARIDE TO CHURCH? ble is avoided with the new gives them a chance both to Hop Aboard The Big Yellow Bus! Pickup Points Each Sunday. laws, regarding sales to indulge in their hobbies, minors. which are centered on outside For Bible Classes and Light Breakfast This past summer the store sports such as spelunking and Christiana Commons- 8:45 Student Center- 8:55 expanded successfully to in­ fishing, and to make a good clude sports equipment. This living at the same time. Rodney Tunnel -8:50 . Del. Ave. and Academy St.- 9:00 Country Store, Inc. now · The store is styled after For Worship Service Only dominates New Castle County what Bob looks for when he Christiana Commons -10:10 Student Center ·10:20 in 'the sale of fishing tackle, ·goes into a shop to buy ·including live fishing bait, something: friendly service Rodney Tunnel-10:15 Del. Ave. and Academy St. ~ 10:25 said Brennan, and is the only and quality advice on a pro­ official Delaware Fisherman duct. weighing station in the area. . They treat their customers EVANGELICAl PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH like friends and freely give (10 minutes from campus) This Country Store, Inc. advice when asked about anY.: A BIBLE TEACHING CHURCH SERVING outdoor sports line·, also in­ of their merchandise. The cludes camping gear, canoes, Brennans try to get to know STUDENTS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS tubes, archery, backpacking, their customers. "We like to soccer, football, and will be have a one-to-one relationship the only store in the area with them," Bob said. Their greatest advertise­ • Allentown, PA • New York City ment is by word of mouth. • Atlanta, GA • Philadelphia, PA "Once you've been 'in here, • Connecticut • Pittsburgh, PA you'll return," Bob said. The • Illinois • Virginia distribution of approximately ·Long Island, NY ·Washington, OC 2,500 match books printed • New Jersey • Westchester, NY with their store name each month also helps, he said. "You don't get the mall­ Extensive 40·hr. 4 week or 32·hr. "Weekender" courses· Live lectures type of help here," Bob said, ·Simulated exam conditions· Speeial home·studr materials • Tape library referring to salespeople who Up-to·date course materials • Group I indiviJ!ual counseling are geared to quantity and 40-hr. course begins September 7; not quality selling. Every pro­ duct in This Country Store, 32-hr. "Weekender" begins September 11 & 18 Inc~ is hand-selected by the For a lree brochure dnd dn 1n V1 tat1on to a lree sample class cover.ng me BreQilans, who feel they know lSAT exam and the Ldw School admiSSIOn process call now or write: a little about each item in their store. TOll FREE (800) 223• 2618 Because of their growing The National Center for Educational Testing 1271 Ave. of the Americas, Suite 777 product line, the Brennans llew Yllrk, 1. Y. 10020 are making plans for expan­ COUNTRY STORE, INC. located at 140 E. Cleveland Ave sion by building onto the ex­ a wide variety of "knickknacks and whims" rang isting building whic~ used to be Buck's Texaco Station. . sporting and fishing goods to item$. The Brennans own the especially college which carries spelunking and building and approximately carrying knick- possibly skiing gear, (pen- one acre of land outright and live in the apartment over the -~~:~~~~ -1111u whims." ding a sales deal to be closed the store first opened, over Labor Day weekend). store. "The store will always lfe CJJallet ~tudio main sales focus was If a customer doesn't see be here," said Pam. "There and knick-knacks. what he wants on the show is no rent to worry about!" was then called The . floor, Brennan encourages The old station was rj8{eWirk Head Shop. him to ask for it. "If we don't originally purchased by the said they changed the have it, we'll try and get it for Brennans in order to have a I place to work on race cars, to get away from the you." Priscilla Payson, Director it conjured up. But, he "When an item is asked for Bob said. He races Double A the products they carry three or, more times in one Fuel Funny cars (a type of still pretty much the month," said Pam, "we will dragster) at various East although they are ' stock some in supply." Coast tracks. REGISTRATION llllf:nni:ll{! to phase out album _ An example of this policy is "The station was bought since there are now to be found in their present in­ with prize money I won at the Friday, September 10th Maple Grove Race track," established album ventory of bikini waist / 2:00p.m.- 7:00p.m. in Newark. chains. They were requested Bob said:--Wl'ten a customer Read shop merchandise several times, Pam said, "so walks into the store he or she aWl be bought if desired, we bought some, and now we can see the right-side shell of ' Classes for Adults and.Children it is ltept out of sight have only one left." the car which won that race counters, Brennan The Brennans obviously en- and made the Brennans BALLET • POINTE • JAZZ • CHARACTER dream store come true. In this way, a lot of trou- joy their business because it \ FACULTY: I Chapel Street Players schedule tryouts Priscilla Payson • Anne Horgan .John Patric-k's 'The Curious Savage' Beth Goyda PAULK. LOCKE The Chapel Street have set plans on how the show requires 6 women (formerly with Pennsylvania Ballet Co.) Players have announced money should be spent, but and 5 men between the 'tryouts for its 1982-83 pro­ the widow has some ideas ages of 2(f and 50. The pro­ Class.es commence Mon., Sept. 13th diction titled "The Curious of her own. Readings for duction will be held three I Savage" by John Patrick. the play will take place at consecutive weekends For information call or write: 'lbe comedy is based on the the Chapel,Street Theater, starting on Nov. 19. Those 100 Barksdale Road problems of a wealthy rl N. Chapel St., Newark, who are interested in widow who inherits $10 Barksdale Plaza/Suite 3 7:30p.m., Sept.12-23. tryouts should contact the Newark, Delaware 19711 r..aaW&,,n and has to contend director, Ron Knox at db three money-hungry Auditions are open to all (302) 239-4024. Phone 731-9615 ltepchildren. The children interested people. The Page 24 • THE REVIEW • September 7, 1982 University prof judges beauty pageants MAKE DINNER SPECIAL :_in same manner that he grades studen TONIGHT By Sheila Saints eludes judging in national LEE'S pageants. He described this as Most college professors. ~Yf Oriental judge their stu

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GERSHMAN'S. 168 E. MAIN ST. · -NEWARK 11WHERE EVERYDAY IS BARGIN ._ DAYI~- ~ ----· September 7, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 77

Send your ad to us with paymen!. For first 10 words. $5.00 minimum for non·students. $1.00 for students with 10. Then 5' for every word Classifieds thereafter.

MUSTANG II HATCHBACK, LOW Availsble: One-half of one bedroom apart­ ATTENTION YOUNG WOMEN : SORORI­ available MILEAGE, 4 CYLINDER, $1750 . 731-U88. ment in Christiana Towers. Graduate stu­ TY RUSH: Begins Sept. 12 at 6 o'clock in 100 ASK FOR MARTYN, EVENINGS. 366-8731. dent only. Contact Denise, 738-1740 , before 9 Kirkbride Lecture Hall. FOR SALE. Dorm-size refrigerator $60 . Call a.m. or after 10 p.m. STUDENTS! TIRED OF BEING RIPPED 738-1565. Female roommate needed to share 2 br. OFF? SCISSORS PALACE HAS THE Bike for sale - ten speed, needs work. Call Strawberry Run. Apt. $160/mo. + utilities. ANSWER. $12.00 HAIRCUT- $5.50 . PRICE TK, 366-9219. Bedroom furniture needed. U of D Shuttle EFFECTIVE THROUGH DEC. 1982. MEN 1 Sears Dorm refrigerator. Exc. cond. available . 3~7 . ONLY. NEXT TO MR. PIZZA ON $50.00. 1 SEars B+W portable T.V. Exc. ACADEMY ST. PHONE -~1306 . cond. $50 .00. Call Bob4530.(1102. Private room available now. $168/month + Consider U.D. Semester in Vienna, Spring Quality Bunk Beds. $25 or best offer. Call utilities. Female, non-smoker preferred. 1983. Details: Dr. Beer,HistoryDepartment, Ken 737-a890. Need bedroom furniture only. Call Laura 409 EWG 738-2376, home ~1041 . 731-9641 or come to 36-A O'Daniel Ave. Vic­ Alpha Phi welcomes all new and returning AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: Spacious toria Mews. 1IOCltA WOCKA ...MS. PAC MAN TOUR­ Rogers Drum set, Zildjian cymbals like new. and inexpensive Papermill Apt. for 1 or 2 students. lAMENT NOW BEING HELD AT Call Dave, 4S4-7582. females who are either willing to share the Female roommate wanted. Private room. JOIN THE EXCITEMENT!!!! SORORITY 1128/month. S65 deposit. 731-'7299. ICBABOD'S VILLAGE ARCADE, Sanyo refrigerator for sale. Bigger than the Apartment with the present tenant or willing RUSH. Tuesday, Sept. 14. 6 o'clock. Student PREST BURY SQUARE ... WOCKA rentals, 112'xll,!,'x2'. Excellent condition. to take over the lease. If interested, please Center. 110CltA... ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE 366-3740 after 5. call737-2598 and ask for Susan. SO YOU CALL YOURSELF A CHRISTIAN? 110Wn1RUSEPT.l7 ...CANYOUBEATIN· wanted FIND OUT THE DIFFERENCE A PER­ IY, BLINKY, PINKY AND SUE? WOCKA Honda 200 em, newly purchased 1980 lef­ tover, must sell, $950. ~981, :J68.ll664. SONAL RELATIONSHIP WITH CHRIST 110QtA.. .lst PRIZE INCLUDES PAC MAN rent/sublet Sales for on campus students aggressive and CAN MAKE. BECOME PART OF WHAT WATal AND OTHER PRIZES. COME OUT YAMAHA TENOR SAX- LIKE NEW. CALL responsibilities to earn extra money. Call GOD IS DOING ON THIS CAMPUS. MEET AND ENTER TODAY! WOCKA WOCKA! 738-1980 . . Available ~,!, of 2 br. Park Ptace Apt. 737.(1626. 1235/mo. 4~. THE BROTHERS AND SISTERS AT Females to model nude for photographic INTER-VARSITY (I.V.C.F.) GATHER­ portfolio. Payments in prints only. Call Mat­ INGS, FRIDAY NIGHTS, 7 P.M., thew at 76~53. STUDENTS CENTER, EWING ROOM. ... Reilly ready for hockey trip Grad Student needs affordable shared hous­ CALL38&-li050 FOR INFORMATION. Ing. Serious student. Call Doug at 737-3346. WHO TICKETS FOR SALE. BEST OFFER. BABYSITTER - PART-TIME. WALKING CALL GLENN 366-8771. (Continued from pave 32) b t th , DISTANCE FROM CAMPUS. CALL SORORITY RUSH!!! Tue!lday, Sept. 14: 6 worked and progressed at season, u no er. CAROLYN 453-8643. o'clock Student Center. Mary Ann Campbell coach­ such a phenomenal rate. It's Nlichelle Reilly would be ------­ Christina and Sharon, Welcome!!, Have a ,eel Reilly's three varsity good year. Call anytime. Love, Stephanie. a well-deserved honor. the last one to relax. She personals IUSODS at Delaware and is I P£ and Jude- Sooner or later, I koow we'll hopes her first break isn't un- get arowtd to buying more spooos so we DDt surprised by her ac­ don't bave to eat com flakes in shifts. a "She has a super mental at­ til about 1985. . ~~~~f8!~m- H~tiE 'f3=:! eamplishments. shower curtain so we doo't start flooding the titude which enables her to ult'S really neat (bemg On Carpenter).6:15TONIGHT. living room, and food so we doo't O.D. oo "She's so deserving," learn. A lot of people coast in the team) " she said "But I RUSH!!!! RUSH!!!! RUSH!!!! All women tuna fish. Dirty rug and all, it's still ours. Squashy. Campbell said. "She has at the middle of their senior ' think' I' 'bed welcome. Sept. 12. 6 o'clock, 100 Kirkbride. don t ve r-:ac my Cosmopolitan club meeting/ Party Friday, RUSH!!! RUSH!!! RUSH!!! All women potential and until I do, I September lOth. ?p.m.. 115 Purnell hall. welcome. Sept. 12, 6 o'clock, 100 Kirkbride. ... Henley won't be satisfied." (Continued from' pave 25) Announcements ... beauty judge tbing that Henley seems to (Continued from page 24) bave proven with "I Can't Anyone interested in trying Kucher also revealed that Stand Still" is that he is far out for the Delaware men's or his "secret of judging" is to superior as part of a team, women's swimming teams breakdown each factor • . rather than as a solo per­ should meet at Room 203, "Since I am an engineer, I former. All the pieces for a Carpenter Sports Building on tackle problems analytically successful product are there, Sept. 13, at 4 p.m. but ~ere is a lack of direction and break them into different wbich leaves the creative components," he said. "This spark barely smouldering, is also how I judge the dif­ with little chance of bursting ••• ferent categories in pageants• Into flame. I look at each problem Any club sport that would separately." like some coverage in The When asked how long he Review, please contact Chris plans to continue judging Goldberg at 738-2771. pageants, he laughingly replied, "Until I go blind!" ~" II -_. ,~~Z~-i~:~?~ BlAT .. Like almost 2 million people, Tom Harper is living proof your Student Prices contributions HP11C 94.50 HP97 599.50 count. HP12C 134.99 Card Reader 193.50 Please support HP15C 127.50 Printer 346.50 our efforts. HP16C 134.99 HPIL Printer 459.50 American HP32E 55.25 Wand 119.50 Cancer Society HP33C 93.50 HPIL 119.50 HP34C 134.99 Cassette Dr. 495.00 HP37E 68.50 Time Mod. 71.50 HP38C 134.99 Ext. Function 71.50 HP41C 219.50 e)-Eilzahethtown 3 p.m. 20-at Loyola atmosphere. 16-Alwnnl 10 a.m. 23-SL Joseph's "The schedule .is just as NOTES - Starting this year 22-at Glassboro 3 p.m. 27-UMBC Crozer Chester Medical Cemer Annex tough as last year," he said. tbe first and second place 25-at F & M 11 a.m. 30 ·Bucknell 12151874-4361 29-Haverford 3 p.m. Pregnancy testmg available "We're playing four or five finishers of the East Coast Novemher- homecoming games and Conference (ECC) East and Octoher- 3-Lafayette 2-atLehlgh 11a.m. 10-Princeton Rider and West Chester is West conference will get a 7p.m. 23-ECC Playoffs ::::~=-T~e 2p.m. .. .Brown to lead gridders to PUTT-PUTT® (Continued from page 32) and breaks--stayiDI Bring a ing here in the off-season. It's healthy." something we decided to do'to What Brown also knows our treat! better ourselves." that one man isn't going to Now Brown is ready for the provide all the leadership. Grab a putter and a ball and hir~e some fun at PUTT-Pl.JT"f' 1982 season, one in which the Hens have the potential to go "There's not just myself, Jhere·s obstacles. water. hills, valfeys, CCJ11118tition and the best far. there are 23 other senion game of miniature golf in the world. You'llliave a ball! "A lot. is being expected of too," he said. ''I look for them us, in the media and ,all," he _as supporters. I can only hope said. "Right now, we are try­ they'll back me up 100 per­ BUY ONE 3 ·GAME TICKET- GET A 3·GAME TICKET FREE! ing to find out exactly what cent. I'm sure I'll need that. we can do. The team attitude "I don't see myself as coo­ is one of anticipation and ex­ centrating on individual citement. We want to get goals. As much as I can do fCI' 2FOR1 started. the t~am, I'll do. Any honOI'I "We know we have 18 that come are just icing 011 Each 3-Game ticket 4042 Ogletown Rd • starters. coming back. We the cake. This team truly baa ....,., ... used by the have optimistic goals. There the makings, and the team is Next to Quality Car Wash ~arM player. are two obstacles; ourselves, first and foremost." . ~i731&1 ...1981 football statistics liM! ( Team statistics (Continued from page 31) Return Yardage ...... 13» FirstDowns (run-pass-pen) ...... 177-9 5-12·284 Total Yardage ...... 6311 Rushing Yardage ...... 314 3 Fumbles/Fumbles Lost .. , .... 4 4 I1J Passing Yardage ... , ...... 189 6 Penalties/YardsPenalil ed .4 9 /Ul Scores I SCORES (Attendence) DELAWARE 35, Rhode Island DELAWARE 38, Western Kentucky 15 ...... (20 135) R 14 ...... (130 0) A DELAWARE 4 0, Pennsylvania QELAWARE 13, Temple 7 .. (22379 ) H 6 ....•••...... •...... (10 117) A DELAWARE 61, Princeton a. (10 110 ) DELAWARE 4 2, Maine35. (16743)8 A DELAWARE 31, Wes.t Chester Delaware 21. LEHIGH 24 ... (22785) H 14 ...... (17767) B DELAWARE 38, Massachusetts DELAWARE 35, Connecticut 15 ...... • (19 581) H 26 ...... •...... (50 lH )A Delaware 21, YOUNGSTOWN Delaware 28, EASTERN KENI'UCKY 24 •••.••.••.••.•••.•.•••..• (11164 5) H 35 ...... (8100 )A Punt returns

PLAYER Avg TD Bill Maley 1 11.0 0 No Owen Brand 0 Kevin Phelan 33 5.5 0 2 3.0 Rudcrown 13.3 0. Cliff Clement 1 -6.0 3 TOTALS • Jim wfrock 1 21.0 0 41 6.1 • Kickoff returns

PLAYER No Yards Avg TD PaulHammond 1 12 12.0 u Kevin Phelan 18 4 'J:l 23.7 0 Cliff Clement 1 8 8.0 0 John Cason 14 319 22.8 0 Scott Smith 1 8 8.0 0 PeteGud:z ak 1 14 14 .0 0 -TOTALS 36 788 21.9 0

women~ Confidtlflti-' medical center s.rm:. birth free outpatient control early de1ection abortion counseling pregnancy testing facility (215) 265-1880 20 minuta from Phi/Mielph;. O.KALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19401 September 7. 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 29 ~~~Nick Picking~~~~~~~~~~by Nick Alicea.~~ The sisters of College poll: South to rise again Alpha Chi Omega When one thinks of college coach Bobby Collins comes must overcome in order to re­ invite alllJ of D women to a football, they think of the over from Southern main No.1. ,Motre Dames, USCs, Penn Mississippi. "MAKE YOUR OWN SUNDAE NIGHT" No 7 Washington States and Michigans. ·But for No.2 Alabama WHEN: Thursday, September 9 tbe last three years, the so­ College football's wino­ Don't be too surprised to called collegiate football ingest coach, Bear Bryant, see the Huskies at the top of 6:30-8:30 p.m. ·· ~· cbampion has risen from the has a well-kept secret and the polls early in the season. WHERE: Ewing Room, Student Center Iouth. returns 17 starters from last Washington graduated only year's ·9-2-1 team. An early five starters, but has too STOP in any time, we'd love to see you! Last season it was upstart obstacle the Tide must hurdle many Texas El-Pasos on its who knocked off is Penn State, otherwise its schedule to be ready for the 22-15, in the competition predominately tougher brand.on January 1 in Orange Bowl for an consists of patsies. the Rose Bowl. llldefeated (12-0) season. In No.3 Pittsburgh No. 8 Penn State 1111, Georgia grabbed the top Heisman trophy candidate, The Nittany Lions without a GAIN SOME EXPERIENCE I(IOt paced by superb running quarterback Dan Marino, doubt play the toughest back Herschel Walker, and leads a Panther team which schedule of any top ten team. ', through the tbe year before it was was defeated only once ( 40-14 Besides Nebraska, Pitt­ Alabama (UPipoll). to Penn State) last season. sburgh, and Alabama the Although all three mention­ New coach Foge Fazio lost Lions must face Notre Dame FIELD EXPERIENCE PROGRAM Ill should again have fine only four starters and returns and Miami. Joe Paterno ~in 1~. the team to a defense that led the nation returns many skilled players -Experience Actual Careers In '82 is SMU (Southern in total defense. including Todd Blackledge at -Explore Your Interests ..a•:~u,,uist University)-­ No.4 Nebraska quarterback, Curt Warner at Motber school based below A lack of tough competition halfback, and Kenny Jackson -Expand Job Skills lie Mason-Dixon line. within the Big Eight Con­ at wide receiver. -Enhance Your Employability ~ M~tangs captured the ference should help the Cor­ No.9 North Carolina naecl Southwest Conference nhuskers. Like Alabama, Coach Dick Crum's Tar Ill& season, posting a 10-1log Nebraska must get by Penn Heels face Pittsburgh in its Placements are available ':~iuch fields with its only loss coming to State early. Outland Award season opener and North as Government, Child ~ Development, tu:u, 9-7. SMU, which winner, center Dave Rim- . Carolina's whole season could Law, Health, Community Relations, r~st right there. A strong snowing is expected especial­ Geriatrics, Counseling, Human Ser­ IFbeD one thinlrs of college football, they think of ly with a healthy Kelvin vices, Education, Communication, tbe Notre Dames, USCs, Penn States, and Mich · Bryant running the ball. Adolescent Development AND MORE! No. 10 Georgia /gills. But for the last three years, the ~o - called Any team with Herschel Stop by CAREER PLANNING & / collegiate football champion has risen from the South. Walker and a half decent line PLACEMENT, RAUB HALL for more could finish in the top 20. The Bulldogs play a stingy information. compete in post­ ington, anchors a bruising of­ defense, but the big questton a year ago due to fensive line which should is on offense and who Located at the corner of N.-College Ave. •llerui!On, returns with an open valleys for Cornhusker replaces quarterback Buck & Main St., 738-1231. l tiPI~iaiJy explosive running runners. Belue. No 5 Michigan The Wolverines are never lacking in defense and the of­ fense should be in good hands with return quarterback Steve Smith. Bo Schembechler's troops should advance to Pasadena, Calif. where the Washington Huskies will be waiting on New Year's day. No.6 Clemson The defending champions .- possess an excellent sigtlal caller in Homer Jordon. Although Jordon will have a new set of receivers, the rest of the offense returns intact. Georgia and conference rival North Carolina are two major stumbling blocks the Tigers us.

THIS POPULAR REGULAR ON NBC'S "SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE" WILL BRING HIS ruN BRAND OF OFF-BEAT HUMOR TO THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. OPENING THE SHOW FOR JOE WILL BE THE REVEI\NED BILLY WIRTZ.

TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE · STUDENT CENTER we can change SPONSORED B~ THE STUDENT CENTER AND THE STUDENT PROGRAM ASSOCIATION Page 30 • THE REVIEW • September 7, 1982

Meeting: Men's Rugby Club Tuesday, Sept 7, 1982

Rm ~ 231, Purnell, 7:00 p, m. All Welcome!!

Welconie Back Students!!!!

It is finally time for another / year and another Com­ mencement Committee. Needed are some Sophomores, Juniors, and byBii/Wood Seniors. Get involved in OFFENSIVE GUARD PAT MCKEE SURGES FORWARD to block an onrushing lineman during o preseason practice. The Hens will host Western Kentucky in their season opener on Saturday ot Commencement Speaker, 1:30. selection, Senior activities ~~Gold Nuggets by Chris Goldberg~~ and Commencement. If in­ terested, call Walter, 368- .A look at the '82 grid schedule In the wee hours of a night that, somebody has to han­ Michalski-to-Dan Ryan con­ 1598 as soon as possible. at the local pub there is dicap these games. nection has graduated. This is nothing more enjoyable than Western Kentucky (6-5 last a must game. arguing about Delaware foot­ year), home, Sept. 11-Tubby UMass, (6-3) , away, Sept. Thank you ball. Raymond still admits that Oct. 9-The Hens lead this Well, even if you don't buy last year's 38-14 Iaugher over series, 6-0, and even though the Hilltoppers was the big­ the Minutemen lost eight gest surprise of his coaching. starters on defense, it won't career. You can bet WKU will be easy. Running back Garry ··(·································-.• I . • be out for blood. Pearson, who lead the nation Kentucky looked pretty in all-purpose running 'last • D • good Saturday in their year, must be stopped. opening-day 20-10 loss to C.W. Post (7-4), home, Oct. 0 Louisville. If the Hens aren't 16-This should be a joke. If the : W u ! healthy, they could be in for a Pioneer defense is as bad as DOWN UNDER long day. its been in its past two ,: N N = Temple (5-5), away, Sept. meeting with the Hens (119 18-Raymond would love dear­ points allowed), Post ly to make it three in a row shouldn't bother making the =• ~c . W~lcomesYouBack :• over the hated Owls. Quarter­ trip. back Tink Murphy and Towson State (5-5), home, receiver Gerald "Sweetfeat" Oct. 23-The Hens better not = ForANewYear : take the Tigers too lightly. ~ Lucear have graduated, but the Owl offense moved the Otherwise, this is a gift win. .I OPEN ·7 DAYS .-/ • ball Saturday at Penn State. William & Mary (5-6), • RESTAURANT Ull , A''...... I • This is definitely a toughie home, Oct. 30-The Indians are • 60 N. College Avenue ~ rtrte re II .••ew I 00. . • for the Hens, especially at entering their first season of I Newark. DE 19711 I Franklin Field. I-AA play after dropping • (302) 366-9841 ~ Princeton (5-4-1), home, from I-A and are no pushover. Sept. 25-This contest will The Hens leaked out a 7-3 wiD • • serve as a needed warmup over them in 1980. The Tribe = MON • - Buffet & Beer, 9-12-. •&.00, all you can· eat & 1• before the Lehigh duel. The lost only four starters, three drink. 7' TV for NFL Football & 10~ soft Hens humiliated the Tigers, on defense. Don't bet the : pretzels. Steamed clams •2.95 doz. or •9.95 all : 6~-8, last year. This year house on this one. , should be much the same. West Chester (8-3), home, 1 you can eat. • Lehigh (8-3), away, Oct. 2- Nov. 13-Don't let the record Scope Night. Plus 8-10 your favorite Happy •. The Hens have two years of fool you. This one is in the • WED. - paybacks worth for this one. bag. • Hour. Come in and see if you were scoped by • The Engineers have prac­ Bucknell (4-6), away, Nov. our D.U. cameraman. Show on our 7' TV star- tically ruined the last two 20-This shouldn't be too 1 ting at9. .. Delaware seasons. For­ tough. If the Hens are in the tunately, the Larry playoff hunt, it will be a •I THURS. Live Music, no cover with student I. D. •1.00 •I breeze. I drinks (any mix drink) • Connecticut (4-7), home, Nov: 26-You could say the t A mencan . Hens have 10 and a half =1 SAT. SUN _ Steamed Crabs. Sun., buffet & beer during •: games, because this will be 1 •1 • NFL Football. •&.00, all you can eat & drinlk J V Heart cancelled if either qualifies Association for the I-AA playoffs. If this WE'RE FtGHfiNG FOR YOUR LIFE one is needed, it will be too ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • .teaningless to matter. September 7, 19_!32 • THE REVIEW • Page 31 1Delaware cumulative football statistics Rushing Defense Att Net Avg TD Rudy Brown 5.1 183 850 4 .6 19 96 0 Fwnble 8 Scott Smith 8 69 8.6 0 Recovery Tackles Assisted Totals Sacks Int 10 7 . 4 66 4.4 4 PLAYER Maury Jarmon 9 61 6.8 0 Greg Robertson 1 84 26 110 1 1 67 437 6.5 5 Brian Larson 6 28 4 .7 1 Joe \alentino 3 (1 safety) 54 37 91 8 1 89 379 4 .3 4 Derick Lawrence 77 218 2 11 5.5 0 Ron Rossi 1 49 31 80 12 0 2.8 6 GaryBierc -2.0 33 67 2 41 213 5.2 1 -2 0 B.J. Osevala 0 34 3 2 Paul Hammond -4 .0 0 27 34 61 0 45 170 3.8 1 -4 Bill Maley 3 3 3 TOTALS 718 4.4 38 0 4 5 11 56 3 0 63 151 .2.4 5 Shawn Riley Paul Brown 1 34 16 50 5 0 Will Rutan 0 29 6 35 4 0 Passing George Schmitt 2 27 5 32 0 3 Ed Braceland 0 24 17 4 1 6 0 Att Comp Pet lnt Net TD LouReda 0 22 16 38 0 6 117 60 .513 9 1137 9 Ali Witherspoon 1 21 11 32 5 1 10 7 41 .383 6 679 4 John Gannon 0 19 10 29 1 0 2 2 1.0 0 0 0 80 1 Owen Brand 0 14 12 26 0 4 (lTD) 226 10 3 .4 56 15 189 6 14 Jim Newfrock 0 (1 safety) 14 3 17 0 0 Chris Wagner 0 13 5 18 0 0 Joe Quigg 0 11 1 12 I) 0 AllenFigg 0 8 3 11 0 0 Receiving John Mongan 0 8 3 11 1 0 Tom Pescherine 0 7 1 8 1 0 No Yds Avg TD Rick Titus 5 70 14 .0 0 Tom Toto 1 7 2 9 0 0 22 369 16.8 Ru(tyBrown 4 73 Jeff Haudenschield 0 5 5 10 0 0 19 2 18.3 0 288 15.2 1 Paul Hammond 3 89 29 .7 1 Ken Pawloski 0 5 1 6 0 0 18 351 19 .5 John Cason 2 Dave MacGarva 0 3 0 3- 0 0 14 2 41 20 .5 0 307 21.9 5 Jim Pawloski 2 . 35 17.5 0 Blair Pierce 0 2 1 3 0 0 14 273 19 .5 3 10 3 189 6 18.4 K.C. Knobloch 0 1 0 1 0 0 Steve Long 1 1 0 1 0 0 Kevin Phelan 0 1 0 1 0 0 Maury Jarmon 0 1 0 1 0 0 Interceptions Kevin Ferguson 0 1 0 1 0 0 Bob Boulden 0 1 0 1 0 0 BobSz abo 0 0 1 1 0 0 No. Yds Avg. TD 6 88 14 .7 0 TD Kicked PAT Other PAT Field Goal 4 61 15.3 1 (p-r-ret) (Att-Made) (Att-Made) (Att-Made) Scoring 3 15.3 0 SCORER 46 K.C.Knobloch ~ 4 4 -4 0 2.() • 17-11 Total John Cason 0~ 0~ 3 1.3 0 0-3-0 0~ 18 4 Kevin Phelan 5-4~ 0 ~ 2-2 0 ~ 73 Mark Steimer 0~ 1-1 3 14 .3 0 2.()~ 0~ 14 43 Bob Dougherty 1~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 58 PeteGudz ak 0~ 0~ 1 13.0 0 0-2~ 0~ 12 13 Cliff Clement 3-4~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 54 Mark Carlson 0~ 0~ 1 10 .0 0 2~~ 0~ 12 10 Rick Scully ~ 0 ~ 2.Q 0 ~ 4 2 Owen Brand 0~ 0~ 1 24 .0 0 0-0-1 0~ 6 24 John Davies32 ~ 0 ~ 1-1 0 ~ 36 Paul Hammond 0~ 0~ 6 22 289 13.1 1 1~~ 0~ Rick Titus ~ 0 ~ 1~ 0 ~ 30 Brian Larson 0-1~ 0~ 0~ 0~ 6 TOTALS 14-38-1 4 4-4 0 9-4 17-11 403

,83A

THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • FALL 1982 HONORS COURSES HONORS PROGRAM Ce>-..rse Ope.-.i.-.gs Openings still ex_ist in several Honors courses. You are eligible if you have a cumulative grade point index of 3.00 or higher. If you are interested in an enriched learning experience in a stimulating academic atmosphere, consider registering for one of the following sections. To register. contact the instructor or the Honors office, 180 South College. Courses with vacancies: ARH 153-80 Honors: lntro. to Art History, MW1200-1300 plus F1200-1300, Nees ARH 267-80 Honors: Photo Criticism & Photography. TR1100-1230, Parsons. Hulett ARH 367-80 Honors: Origins of Modernism, MWF1100-1200, Leighton AS 390-80 Honors Colloquium: Computers, Society & Education, T1300-1600, Venezky AS 390-80 Honors Colloquium: Research Commitment, TR1400-1530, Bennett AS 460-80 Humanities Semester: Nature & Human Nature, R1500-1730, Gates, Bunkse, Meyer B306-80 Honors: General Physiology, TR0930-1100. Taylor CJ 311-80 Honors: History of Crime & Justice, MWF1000-1100, Block CIS 106-80 Honors: General Computer Science for Engineers, TR0930-1100, Kemp CIS 467-80 Honors: Computers & the Mind, MWF0900-1000, Gutierrez E 167-80 Honors: What Is Good Journalism?, MW1500-1700, Billy E302-80 Honors: Advanced Composition, MWF 1100-1200, Davison E347-80 Honors: Stds. Fitzgerald. Hemmingway, Norris, W1400-1600, Davison FR 111-80 Honors: Intermediate French. MWF0900-1000, Donaldson-Evans GEO 107-80 Honors: General Geology, TW1500-17008lus R1500-1700, Thompson GR 101-80 Honors: Elementary Greek, MWF1100-120 • Gross H267-80 Honors: Mussolini's Italy, MWF1300-1400, Lukashevich H397-80 Honors: Visual History, TR0930-1100, Curtis H495-80 Honors: American Transcendentalists: Then & Now. M1400-1700, Meyers M221-81 Honors: Calculus I, MWF0900-1000 plus TR0930-1000, Coxson• . M243-80 Honors: Analytic Geometry & Calculus, MW0900-1000, TR0830-0930, Libera MU 312-80 Honors: Music History 1715-1825, MWF0900-1000, King PHL 205-80 Honors: Logic (self-paced) Hall PS208-80 Honors: General Physics, MWF0900-1000, Barnhill PSC 467-80 Honors: The Politics of Inflation, W1900-2200, Schneider PSY 303-80 Honors: Introduction to Social Psychology. M1400-1700, Kuhlman SOC 304-80 Honors: Criminology, MWF1000-1100, Scarpitti SOC 367-81 Honors: Hospitals, TR0930-1100, Erdmann . SP 167-80 Honors: Combined Elementary Spanish, MWF1300-1400, Stixrude THE 104-80 Honors: Introduction to Theatre. MWF1100-1200, Greenwald EC 101-82 Honors: Introduction to Economics, TR1400-1530. Craig NU 467-80 Honors: Grief & Loss, MW1900-2100. Moser Page 32 • THE REVIEW • September 7, 1982 Bluellensoccertearn seeks to improve in '8 by Rob Stone handed out seven assists but failed to score once. This With 12 returning letter­ -weakness contributed much man, including seven starting to the school-record lllosses. . seniors, the Delaware soccer "To have a good year, O!ll" · team is hoping to rebound midfield· has got to be from last year's dismal 4-11 strong," Kline said. "They season. have got to come up with the "This is the first time in a ball in the middle because couple of years that we've they're the transition from had this many seniors," said defense to offense." coach Loren Kline, whose The defensive will include team opens Saturday at the senior .leff Pritchard and University of Maryland Mark Finn at wing fullback tourney. "On the front line with Scott von Kleeck at we're looking at (John) sweeper back. Petito, (Ronny) Krebs, "Von Kleeck played and (Mike) Walters and (Bill) lettered for us last year, said Muldoon. With more seniors Kline. "We'll be looking to on the field, the experience him to hold us together defen­ should build a better team.· ~ sively again this year." But Kline realizes that ex­ Sophomore Todd Lorback perience alone won't will start at center fullback guarantee wins. flanked by Chris Carroll and "To have a winning season Paul Hoffman. we've got to score at least 55 In the goal, junior Dave to 60 goals and last year we ~, .,, __ ~~ Whitcraft will return after . -.-.- -·..:·:.<•. didn't," he said of the Hen's sitting out last year with a Filephofo measly total of 16 goals last knee injury. Whitcraft let­ FORWARD RON KREBS (RIGHT) scrambles fo~ a loose ball during the 1981 action. The boaters year. "We've got to have at tered his freshman year and will compete in the University of Maryland tournament this weekend to open their season. least between eight and 10 will probably start. Scott goals from our forwards and Stepek: who played last ~~captain's Profile by Chris-Goldberg ~~ we need our midfielders scor­ season and allowed only 2.06 ing more." goals per game, will back him Co-captain Mike Stanford is up. Football team looks to Brown's example expected to lead the midfield "He (Whitcraft) started as unit which includes senior Paul Brown has heard all Paul Brown, this year's "There's .an adjustment, a freshman, but last year he the comparisions to Ed Rob Griffiths, and junior Ken got hurt before preseason Blue Hen football captain, but not as much as I thought. Whitehead. Dale Ewing and Braceland. will simply be Paul Brown. There is much more of a practice," said Kline. "He's No, he will not hurl lockers Tom Pease are the top so big, he comes out and "People keep asking me physical burden on a tackle. I reserves. and chairs. Nor will he be a about how Ed acted," said don't mind being switched as Last year's midfielders (Continued t.o page 28) raving maniac on the field, Brown on last year's flam­ long as its best for the team." screaming his lungs out. boyant captain and fellow Brown hails from linemate. "I'm not an Philadelphia where he gained outspoken person that all-League honors as a Reilly makes step toWard '84 Olympics screams and hollers a lot. I linebacker his senior year at by Chris Goldberg was one of 12 who failed to make the U.S. tour­ don't rant and rave. I try to ing team. relate on a personal level, us­ Michelle Reilly won't make any guarantees. This summer, Reillly had another tryout. ing the quieter ways." In her line of work, there simply aren't any. And when the touring team leaves Sept. 22 for That's exactly what the _ Right now, Reilly, a senior All-American a tour in Great Britian, she'll be going. If she Hen coaches expected from back on last year's Delaware field hockey manages to hold her spot, she will be in Los the 6-4, 230-pound defensive team, is a member of the United States Na­ Angeles in 1984, competing for America's first end when they announced tional team. Tomorrow ... well, nobody knows. Olympic field hockey team. Brown as the team's choice Reilly has learned not to be overly op­ But it is a big if. last May. He's a leader who timistic. She's already had a lesson or two in "I have to improve myself, it's the first time doesn't need any gimmicks. humility. I'll be competing in International play," said "Paul is extremely consis­ Last February, Reilly was one of 28 picked Reilly from her home in Warminster, Pa. "If I tent, he's always done the for the U.S. elite field hockey squad. She went do okay, I'll stay. But the way this team job," said Delaware head through two grueling months of tryouts, but works, you never have it made in the shade." coach Tubby Raymond. "He's never been a dominant The upcoming trip will be on Sept. 22, a five­ star. His type of leadership is day affair against eight countries including known as doing the job New Zealand, Ireland and Belgiuni. The . without any frills." American squad will then fly to Boston on Oct. Defensive coordinator Ed 4 to play in the all-important American Cup. Maley added, "He's typical of After that, there will be another tryout which the kind of captain we've had. Paul Brown Reilly must survive. Coach Vonnie Gros' He's certainly not as vocal as policy says that just because you make one an Ed Braceland. But he cer­ Monsignor Honner High. tour, it doesn't mean you make the next. tainly is as intense. He shows Former Hen coach Ron Of course, Reilly can live with that system. good leadership by example. Rogerson recruited him as an After she got cut ljlst April, she went to Col­ He's done everything we've end. orado and got some valuable experience wanted of him." But at that time, Brown was against some foreign teams, which she credits Though Brown, 22, started a svelte 210-pounder. He for her improvement. every game at right end last quickly realized that the "Maybe I needed the experience," said the season, he's been working out weight room would be his new William Tennent High (Pa.) graduate. "I was a lot at tackle since the spr­ home. a little intimidated by the foreign players. I ing, when Raymond began his "When I got here I started didn't take into consideration that we were quest for a better pass rush. weightlifting. I got involved good too and that they weren't so great. "I've been bouncing back with a lot of guys with more "I have also improved a lot of mental and forth," said Brown, who experience," Brown said. things. I'm playing more relaxed. If you are gives the Hens more "My off-season conditioning too anxious, you move too fast. You have to be quickness as a tackle. "I has really improved. Mark patient. But I still need a lot of work." Melillo and I have been com- Michelle Reilly don't know exactly where I'll (Continued to page 27) be playing, it doesn't matter. (Conllnued to page 21) \