John· Glenn Democratic presidential hopeful John Glenn addressed 800 local Democrats Monday night at the Radisson Hotel in Wilmington. Story on page 3. Review photos by Pim Von Hemmen 1.1.1• ::c -~ Vol. 107 No. 21 Student Center, University of Delaware, • Friday, April15, 1913 Redd elected to fourth term as city's mayor by Carrie Shugart William Redd was reelected for his fourth term as mayor of Newark, defeating his opponent Daniel Ferry by 485 votes in Newark's Municipal election Tuesday. The election had an unusually high turnout of 2,357 voters, approximately 45 percent of those registered to vote. Redd lost in only one of the six distr~cts. " The competition was good, almost too good," he said. Redd was obliged to vote by absentee ballot due to a back injury that kept him virtually bedridden for the last two weeks of the campaign. Councilmen John Suchanec (district 1) and Edwin Nutter (district 4) ran for re-election unopposed. Louise Brothers, who also ran unopposed in the second district, was elected to the council, replacing retiring councilman William Coverdale. Councilmen representing districts 3, 5 and 6 were . not up for re-election this year. Redd believes the cam- paign had strong partisan overtones. "I hope we can get back to the small town approach. I would hate to see Newark go to partisan politics." he said. The re-elected mayor said he has stayed involved in Newark's municipal government for several reasons. " We're large enough to generate some fascinating problems but we're small enough to solve them in a collegial way, as opposed to an adversary way." Redd stressed that the council works very well together without the involvement of partisan politics. ''We're just there to do the best we can and who cares who gets the credit?" he said. Challenger Ferry said the campaign had been worthwhile but " a lot of bard work." Ferry added that he went into the campaign thinking, "No matter who wins, the city is going to benefit and that's worth it." Ferry, 57, was born and raised in Newark and practices law here: He said he has no future plans '/.1 politics. " I never was a politician and I'm not now." Ferry said. Redd, who is also a corP o r a t e r e 1o c a t i o n a dministrator for the DuPont Co., said he enjoys living in Newark. "I have always liked Rise in drinking age considered toRadio signal affects TV channel by AI Kemp DOVER - Most people don't consider the state of Delaware as a "last frontier" but in some respects it is exactly that. In fact, since New Jersey raised its legal drinking age earlier this year, Delaware has had the lowest drinking age of any of its surrounding states. And now a bill aimed at raising the drinking age from 20 to 21 looks like a sure bet to pass through the Delaware Hous'e of Representatives this spring, good news for the many Delaware residents concerned with illegal border crossings and alcohol-related accidents, but bad news for the many 19-year-olds anxiously awaiting the day when they can finally call themselves "legal." The bill, House Bill 82, was under consideration by the House Community Affairs Committee as of press time. Committee Chair Marion Anderson (D-Newark) said she was "fairly sure" the bill (Cofttlnued by Marla Hirshman WXDR, the university's non-commercial radio station, has received complaints from both students and community members about the station's increased signal causing interference in the reception of television station WPVI- channelS, in Philadelphia. Since WXDR resumed broadcasting last Friday, the station has received over 50 calls from Channel 6 viewers complaining of problems ranging from distorted video reception, accompanied by WXDR's audio signal, to a slight sound overlap with a normal picture, · according to Station Manager.Bill Wohl. The cause of the problem is that the frequency on which channel 6 broadcasts its audio signal is very close to that of WXDR. 2) Most TV sets do not use quality FM tuners and cannot differentiate between the two signals, Wohl explained. "The Channel6 audio signal is cpnsidered distant; it's coming from 45 miles away. WXDR is strong and close and the more intense FM channel overpowers the weaker broadcast," he said. The problem is permanent, but easily rectified, Wohl said. If moving the set and the antenna does not alleviate the problem, a relatively inexpensive device called a " trap" can be attached to the back of the set. Wohl said that all local TV and radio dealers have been notified of the problem, and if they do not carry the " traps, they can tell you where the filters can be purchased.'' (Continued tor-10) William Redd college towns. The mix of industry and academia· IS refreshing. If I lived in a corporate ghetto, I would go out of my mind." The 61-year-old Redd has served three three-year terms as mayor and also represented the first district on the council from 1970 to 1973. He attended the University of Maryland where he received a B.S. in civil engineering and an M.B.A. in transportation. Redd latex: taught civil engineering at the University of Maryland before moving to Delaware to • work for the DuPont Co. Looking forward to his fourth term as mayor, Redd said, "I think I'm helping. I'm making a contribution, .and I'm certainly getting a lot of satisfaction, but never in my wildest dreams did it ever occur- to me to be the mayor of a city of 26,000 people." I .I .drinking age to 21? Page 2 • THE REVIEW • AprillS, 1983 TJSERS SUPPORT OUR ADVER . _ I !Conttnu..ttrom- 1) levelling-offoftherateasthe would be signed out of her num~er of fatalities ~ef!lains ~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;============:;::;;;;~ and committee in the near future 2relatively constant Within the that it should have no pro- 0 thr~:mgh 23 age gr~up. blems passing through the . W~~ Obe~l~ beheves ~he House of Representatives. bill .~Ill defimtely. have Im"I think it's needed " she pact, Torbert pomted out said. 'th~t "most 20-year-olds have "Our legal drinking age fnends who are _21 an_yway," should be consistent with the and that the bill will only neighboring states," said bill " ~ rea t ~ more i 11 ega l co-sponsor William A. Oberle drmkers. Jr. (R-Newark). "If it isn't "I don't see how it's going Friday the 15th TUESDAY THE 19TH, you become a haven and the to save any lives," said 9PM-1 AM 'Prime Rib Dinner- sgoo potential for problems in- Torb~rt. " Why should we _....._.., ISLAND NIGHT creases." penahze our legal adults just 'Ladies Nite • With proper i.d. all ladies receive a Free drink Oberle believes raising to ~top out-of-staters from Wear a Hawaiian ticket. (Cash value up to s} 50) Delaware's legal age from 20 co~~ng over the borde~? Shirt-Get A Free to 21 will directly reduce . I m_ not to~ally agamst the Shooter! alcohol consumption and bill. ! JUSt thmk people ought . Captain Morgan alcohol-related offenses and to thmk very carefully before Planters Punch s 1°5 called the bill a "pra~tical they vote," _he _said. -"I:n Yellow Birds 5 1os solution" to a "practical pro- speak out agamst It but I will Frozen Strawberry blem." not vote against_it. That's not Coladas s 1°5 "I personally don't feel one a cop-out, it only means I feel Hawaiian and year makes a significant dif- I should raise my voice." Mellonball Shooters ference, but we should have a . Torbe~t plans to introduce a 75' legal age consistent with the bll~ of hi_s own ~o the Senate 'Brunch Served 9 a.m .. 2:30 Pitchers Rolling other states in our area or This sprmg which would set p.m. Rock 5 la ' we'll continue to have pro- harsher penalties f~r I.D. 'Early Bird Special - Bloody Pitchers Heineken 5305 blems with alcohol," he said. fra~d _and for sellmg or Mary's and Screwdrivers only But Senator William c. dellvermg alcohol to minors. 30e 9 a.m. · 10 a.m. with Beach Movies/With Torbert (D-Dover) expressed . Under th~ ~resent. law the breakfast Every Island Drink reservations about changing fu~e for. givmg alc~hol to '1 oz. N.Y. Strip Dinner- 5 550 You Purchase •Jazz with ELQ 9 p.m .. 1 a.m. the drinking age, arguing that . mmqrs IS ~ften as h~tle as Receive A Raffle a higher legal age will not $10! he . said, ~ut his ~ill Ticket-Chance For necessarily mean a reduction would raise the f~ne to as high Monday the 18th Prizes in the number of young as $1,500 for the first offense. 'Mug Day· 16 oz. Raven drafts drinkers killed in . alcohol- . For P~~ple _arre~t~d f?r usWednesday the 20th 40e related incidents one of the mg falsified IdentificatiOn to • Beef 'n Beer Dinner - 5375 • 9 p.m. -1 a.m. Heavenly Hash bill's primary ai~s. purchase. alcopol the bill proCall Hotline for details Statistics compiled by the poses. a fme of up to $500 for 'Late Night Special - Tacos Division of Alcoholic the firs~ offense as w~ll as 2/5 1 Beverage Control, while ~evocatiOn. of t_he . dn":er:s showing a variable and hcense until the fme IS paid m For a daily updat~ on all movies, bands, promotions, and specials. often high death rate among f~ll. Second offenders face a the 16 thro'\lgh 18 age group, fme of_ up to $1,000_ a~d indicate an apparent r_evocatwn ?f the dnver s . . - - - - - - - - - - - " " hcense until the offender reaches the legal drinking age. Torbert said he _thinks his bill would be a better deterrent to the problems caused by young drinkers than raising the drinking age and that he .will introduce it to the Senate this spring. Association ~ J r THE.RAVEN GETS READY FOR ISLAND NIGHT· RAVEN HOTLINE 731-1011 CANCER. NOT KNOWING MOVIES THE RISKS IS YOUR GREATEST-RISK. Sponsored by the. Student Program I Friday 4/15 Saturday 4/16 Sunday4/17 Federico Fellini's 7:00, 9:30, 12 140 Smi. $1 with ID 7:00, 9:30, 12 140 Smi. $1 with ID 7:30p.m. 100KRB Free with ID Fri. Apr. 15 - Mon. Apr. 18 Check Low Prices On All Blank Tapes AprillS, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 Glenn stresses higher education in campaign 1 by Donna Stachecki Standing beneath a banner procla~ing, '"84 for sure!,'' U.S. Sen. · John Gltmn (D..Ohio) emphasized'the need for student funding at the Delaware Jefferson-Jackson dinner in Wilmington Monday night. Glenn, 61, who will declare his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination April 21, voiced his disapproval over cuts in student grants and loans during President Ronald Reagan's term, referring to college graduates as "the seed corn of the future." "Our nation established education for everybody," Glenn said, "not just the kids in the castle or the country. We need higher education to develop students and break-through type research.'' About 800 supporters, including leading Delaware Democrats Sen. Joseph Biden, Rep. Thomas Carper, and the party's · state chairman Samuel Shipley, attended the dinner -{'The policies of the Reagan adin the Radisson Hotel. Earlier in the ministration aren't expanding our evening a reception allowed local dignitaries to mingle with the possible opportunities, they're eroding Democratic nominee and his 51-yearthem."old wife Annie. The first American to orbit the e~rth, Glenn repeatedly stressed knowledge and new technologies.'' The former a~tronaut, who education and research during the authored the Nuclear Nonevening. "The Japanese, the French and the Proliferation Act of 1978, supports an Germans are beginning to out- "immediate, mutual and verifiable" compete us because they're making nuclear freeze. Glenn urged a reduceducation a top priority. Last year the tion in nuclear "stockpiles," an end to United States graduated 63,000 the worldwide spread of nuclear engineers-that's a lot of engineers- arms, the involvement of all nuclear but Japan, with half of our population, . weapons states, and work to reduce conventional weapons-if the freeze is graduated 87,000. "If we continue to cut back on put into effect. "We believe in keeping our military education and research, things that made America what it is, we'll second to none," Glenn said, adding · shorten the long hand (of opportuni- that "We must never seek to lower the danger by lowering our guard.'' ty)." Glenn traveled to the first state Glenn recognized the university's research in solar energy and marine after campaigning in Maine and sciences, which will lead to "new Massachusettes. The senator has INTRODUCING- THE NEW PIZZA PIE INC. 1013 S. College Ave. 896Shops SUN.-THURS. 11 AM -12 AM FRI., SAT.11 AM- 2 AM OPEN7DAYS FOR FAST PICKUP CALL 368-0753 ·QUALITY • QUANTITY • FRESHNESS FEATURING: Sicilian or Neapolitan Pizza Steaks, Subs, Strombolis Calzone and Grinders done little serious campaigning and did not fare well in a straw poll taken during his northern visit. Six hundred fifty-five Massachussettes Democrats rated Glenn a distant second behind former Vice President Walter Mondale. Mondale garnered 32 percent of the votes, Glenn 13 percent and California Sen. Alan Cranston 3 percent. In a Gallup poll taken over a three day period in early December, Glenn won over President Ronald Reagan, 54 percent to 39 percent, with 7 percent undecided. Mondale also defeated Reagan, 52 percent to 40 percent, with 8 percent undecided. Over 1,100 Republicans, Democrats and Independent pollsters were surveyed. · The polling results do not alarm Glenn, -who believes he started campaigning "where he should start, not a four-year campaign." · "In the general population polls where I'm matched head to head against Reagan, I've been consistently far ahead," Glenn said, "but when I'm matched against Democrats, I've consistently run behind. I hope to "Our nation established education for everybody. We need higher education to develop students and break-through type research." overcome that in time." Glenn used the word "opportunity" several times during his speech, and the crowd applauded and cheered when he attacked Reagan's policies. "The policies of the Reagan Administration aren't expanding opportunities, they're eroding them. They aren't inspiring confidence, they're destroying it. And they aren't promoting excellence--they're discouraging it. Review photos by Pim Von Hemmen "Last year the United States graduated 63,()(){) engineers that's a lot of engineers - but Japan, with half of ourpopulation, graduated 87,()(){)." "In this country, the sky is not the limit-so don't tell me America can't rise above the depths of this recession. Given the right leadership, I say our people can still out-work, outinvent, out-produce and out-compete anyone on the face of this planet.'' Glenn also attacked Reagan's .budget deficit of $200 billion. "In every hour of every day since the Reagan Administration assumed office," he said, over 200 people have lost their jobs. "If the President really believes his program is working," Glenn said emphatically, "let him talk to an American who isn't." We have some WISE solutions· for you ... When your room and closets are overloaded, we have the answer. We even have 7 sizes to choose from. Clip Coupon SPECIAL FOR U of D STUDENTS PIZZA PIE INC. Buy Any Large Pizza And Get Any Meaium Pizza For Half Price Limit 1 Per Coupon Good Thru May 20 U-95 & Rt. 8961,201 Bellevue Rd. Diamond State Industrial Park, Newark, Delaware P~ 4 • THE REVIEW • April15, 1983 Faculty hiring process analyzed SUMMER JOBS YMCA Camp Tockwogh, Co-ed Resident Camp on Chesapeake Bay, June 15- Aug. 27. Openings for: SAILING SPECIALIST CAMPCRAFT ASSISTANT HORSEBACK RIDING INSTRUC'fOR MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT· General Handyperson R.N . ARCHERY DIRECTOR INSTRUCTORS· Indian lore, Riflery, Rowing and Canoeing, Sailing Call ~1.-. fOI' mcw.e lnfonnatlon. EUROPE INFORMATION n1 CHARTERS: ~ london $358.00 Paris $398.00 rnf'11J.!L':: AP~!F:~~;~me• uP~ Call - Judy, Mary, Kay, Edna 126 E Ma~ 19711 EURAIL PASS INFORMATION CUSTOMS INFORMATION : • NeWarK . i PARK DELl e Sun. thru Wed. 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. 259 ELKTON ROAD NEWARK, DEL. Thurs. thru Sat. 9a.m. -1 a.m. : :..................................... • 388.0149 • SUBS Regular Cheese Italian Special Turkey Tuna Ham Roast Beef Chicken Salad(Homemade) Smell Large 2.15 2.25 2.60 2.50 2.90 2.50 2.70 3.20 3.'25 3.00 3.15 3.65 3.55 3.95 3.40 3.60 4.30 4.05 6hrimp Bacon Hamburger• Sub Cheeseburger• Sub Meatball HotDog Cheese Dog Hamburger Cheeseburger Pizza Burger Smell large 2.65 2.70 2.90 3.20 2.55 .80 . 90 1.25 1.35 1.60 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.80 3.35 Grlnden .25 centa Extra STEAKS No extra charge for lettuce & tomatoes Le... SmeU 2.70 3.30 Plain 3.55 Cheaea 2.90 3.75 Pizza 3.05 Extras: American Chaeea Sl. -10" Provolone or Swiss -16' Mushroom-86• Shrimp Roll French Fries Onion Rings Kosher Pickle Breaded Mushrooms a .so MONDAY Lg. Special-$3.30 Sm. Special- $2.25· TUESDAY Lg. Regular-$2.75 Sm. Regular-$1.90 WEDNESDAY · Lg. ltalian-$3.40 Sm. ltalian-$2.35 Sm. Steak-$2.45 Sm. Cheese Steak-$2.65 THURSDAY Looking.For A Teaching.Job? Interested In Exploring Other Career Options? -Come To- FRIDAY Lg. Tuna-$3.15 S'tn. Tuna-$2.25 SATURDAY Lg. Roast Beef-$4.05 Sm. Roast Beef-$2.95 SUNDAY Lg. Ham-$3.35Sm. Ham-$'2.45 FREE DELIVERY AFTER 6:15PM r--------------..----.----------- ·. I I (~10,...1) PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS Lg. Turkey-$3.70 Sm. Turkey-$2.65 I and takes part in an open seminar that is set ·up for him," Gaudy said. "The people involved with the seminar (faculty, dean, and department chairperson) evaluate the applicant after the seminar is over.'' Mter the evaluations are completed, the hiring committee IJleets and makes a final decision. '"Mter we have made a separate judgment, we ask ourselves 'Do we want to hire this person? Would this person make a good addition to the faculty?' We then get together and agree on a salary," he said. The applicant is finally recommended to the Provost for final approval. Gaudy said the engineering faculty consists of people hired from different fields. "We just hired several people. One was from industry, one was from the consulting field and two were hired right out of school." Acting English department chairn1an Dr. Philip Flynn explained the hiring process of the department. "We first have a conference with the dean and then we check with affirn1ative action and ask for their advice," he said . "Applicants ar.e asked to send in a dossier, which we evaluate. We meet with the applicants at the Modern .50 .70 .85 .45 DAILY SPECIALS BAR-B-Q\JE CHICKEN- RIBS ON ORDER interest want nKBid9' !G'rardBa street ••..•••••••••••••••••••••···~········a i by Ken Murray proved by the department In wake of the current in- chairperson, cover very terest in Dr. Paul Crafton, the specific teaching "mystery professor" who assignments, such as taught at the university, one teaching one semester of a may wonder about the hiring particular course," he added. Dr. Anthony Gaudy, chairprocedure here. According to John Murray, man of the department of director of continuing educa- civil engineering said the hirtion, the hiring process for ing p~ocess for his depart- . teaching faculty is similar in each college of the university. "Most of the colleges follow ~~ candidate must have a the same procedure, although Ph.D., burning they do have certain infor the see/ring of new dividual criteria," he said. Murray explained the basic lmowledge and they have hiring process for teaching to to work with faculty. Mter an applicant presents students." - Dr. Anthony his credentials, a committee including the department Gaudy. chairperson is forn1ed to review them, he explained. ment is "probably the same "Once a person is approved as all the other departments. at the department level, a "If we have an open posicontract is written up and • tion, we decid~ what type of agreed upon." expertise we need and then a Murray said the recom- decision is approved." mendation then goes to the Gaudy said an applicant for dean of the college for ap- a teaching position must meet proval and finally to Provost certain requirements. L. Leon Campbell, who "A candidate must have a makes the final decision. Ph.D., a burning interest for Part-time or off-campus in- the seeking of new knowledge structors are not hired the and they have to want to work same way, Murray said. with students," he said. "Off-campus instructors "When we hire, we look at (Paul Crafton was one) are academic potential, the applinot faculty members. They cant's thesis and recommenare offered a supplemental dation by senior people who contract (S-contract). In have aided in the educational general, they have other process of (the applicant). jobs," he said. "An applicant comes to the "S-contracts, which are ap- university for an entire day CLIP COUPON P8RK DELl With This Coupon For Subs Steaks Pizza And Chicken. Excluding Specials. Good Thru 4/21 PROJECT SEARCH: -CAREERS FOR TEACHERS A chance to meet with representatives from ·various, school districts and social ·service agencies to discuss job opportunities. · WHEN: April20, 1983 1:00 P.M. til3:30 P.M. WHERE:- Rodney Rm., Student Center -------------~----------------1 • April15, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening Friday SEMIFORMAL Spring Barn Raising Semiformal. Stone Barn, K~n nett Square, Pa. 6 a.m. to 1 p.m .. Sponsored by the Agriculture College Council and Alpha Zeta. Tickets available in 114. Ag Hall. MEETING - UCA Meeting. 3 p.m. Daugherty Hall. Sponsored by the University Commuter Association. FESTIVAL - 11th Black Arts Festivl!l. 5tQ Annual Talent _Show. _7:15 p.m. Amy E. du PC?nt Music Building. Mter Party. 11 p.m.- 3 p.m. Daugherty Hall. Sponsored by the Black Arts Festival and the Minority Center. Cost $2- 'fafeni show. S2.. S3 for both. MEETING - Lesbian Rap. 8-10 p.m. Daugherty Hall, upstairs in the study lounge. Sponsored by G.L.S.U. PLAY - "Two Bottles of Relish" and "The Wax Museum," two one-act plays. 8:15 and 10:30 p.m. 014 Mitchell Hall. Sponsoredby E52 Theatre Group. SUB 'SALE - Alpha Omicron Pi Pledge Sub Sale. Noon delivery on Saturday. Orders takim at Rodney Dining Hall and Student Center. Thursday and Friday 4:30 to 6 p.m. Sponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi Pledges. Bring $2. MEETING - General Meeting. Noon. R.A.S.A. Lounge, Daugherty Hall. Sponsored by the Returning Adult Student Association. SEMINAR - "Remote Sensing of Marsh Productivity." with Michael Hardsky. Noon, 203 Robinson Hall. Sponsored by Marine Studies. Free and open to the public. SEMINAR - "Fundamentals of Direct Filtration in Portable Water Treatment," with Dr. James Edzwald. 2 p.m. 340 DuPont Hall. Sponsored by Civil and Environmental Engineering. Free and open to the public. SEMINAR- "NMR Can be Used to Look at Proteins that Regulate Gene Expression," with Ponzy Lu. 4 p.m. 203 Drake Hall. Sponsored by University of Pennsylvania and the Chemistry department. Free and open to the public. FILM - "VictorNictoria." 140 Smith Hall. 7, 9:30p.m., and midnight. $1 withi.D. GATHERING Area Campus Gathering. 7 to 9 p.m. Ewing Room, Student Center (East Campus), Honors Center (West Campus). Sponsored by the InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. All Welcome. RECEPTION International Friendship Reception. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Collins Room, Student Center. Sponsored by the InterVarsity Chris. tian Fellowship. All Welcome. Come and join us! Saturday MEETING- Skydiving meeting. 12 p.m. 12 Prospect Ave. (By the Pencader stairs) Sponsored by Chris Poulovin. BEACH PARTY- N.C.E.A. Beach party. 9 p.m..to 1 a.m. Pencader Commons III. Sponsored by N.C.E.A. Refreshments served. Two J.D.'s required. North Campus only. CONCERT - Delaware Brass, the university's brass quintet. 8 p.m. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Building. Sponsored by Department of Music. FESTIVAL - Black Arts Festival Children's hour. "The Bewitched Tree," performed by the Wonderland Puppet Theatre. Bacchus, Student Center.! p.m. Free and open. FILM- "Rocky.'' 140 Smith Hall, 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and midnight. $1 with I.D. PLAY- Black Arts Festival Program. "And Still I Rise," presented by the Avante Theatre Company of Philadelphia. Bacchus, Student Center. 8 p.m. Free and open to the public. PLAY - "Two Bottles of Relish" and "The Wax MuseUm." Two one-act plays. 8:15 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. 014 Mitchell Hall. Sponsored by E-52 Theatre Group. ·Sunday MEETING - "University Chapel Service.'' Newark United Methodist Church. 7:30p.m. MEETING- "Student Fellowship Gathering." Newark United Methodist Church Lounge. 8:30p.m. MEAL - "Sunday Feast." 168 Elkton Rd., Newark, Del. 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by Bhakti-yoga Club. Dancing, singing, vegetarian feast, and a lecture on reincarnation and the origins of spiritual love. MEAL - "College Dinner." St. Thomas Church. Service, 5:30 p.m. Dinner, 6 p.m. All students welcome. $1 donation. RECITAL - Soprano Jacqueline Beach Faulcon, with Dr. Clarence A. Faulcon III. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Building. 3 p.m. Sponsored by the department of music and Wilmington Music School. Free and open to the public. FILM - "8'h.'' 100 Kirkbride Lecture Hall. 7:30p.m. Free with I.D. Monday WORKSHOP "Term Paper Workshop.'' Morris Library Lecture Room. 7 p.m. to 8:30p.m Sponsored by the Writing Center and Library Reference Department. . PROGRAM - "Death and Dying.'' German House, 183 West Main Street. 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the German House. COLLOQUIUM - "The Saturation Effect in Large-Scale Software Development:. Its Impact and Control." 116 Purnell Hall. 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Computer and Information Sciences. Refreshments will be served at 3:30p.m. SPEAKERS-- "The AIAW-NCAA Anti-Trust Suit." ·Ewing Room, Student Center. 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the College of Physical Education, Athletics and Recreation, the University Visiting Scholars and Speakers Subcommittee and the Office of Women's Affairs. COLLOQUIUM - -"Plasticity of Visual Pathway during Learning.'' 061 McKinly Lab. 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Institute for Neuroscience and Behavior. Refreshments will be served prior to the colloquium. And ... FILM "Officer and a Gentleman.'' 7:15p.m. and 9:30p.m. Friday through Monday. Castle Mall. FILM - "The Trenchcoat.'' 7:30 p.m. and 9:30p.m. Friday, Saturday through Monday. Castle Mall. FILM- "Gandhi." 7:30p.m. Friday through Monday. Chestnut Hill Theatre. FILM- "Joystick.'' 7:30p.m. and 9:10 p.m. Friday through Monday. Chestnut Hill Theatre. FILM.- "Lords of Discipline.'' 7:15 p.m. and 9:30 p.m Friday through Monday. 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. New Castle Square. FILM- "48 Hours.'' 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Friday through Monday. 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. New Castle Square. FILM - "The Outsiders." 7 p.m. and 9:10 p.m . Friday through Monday. Christiana Mall Cinema. FILM - "Max Dugan Returns.'' 7:15p.m and 9:20p.m. Friday through Monday. Christiana Mall Cinema. FILM - "E.T." 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Friday through Monday. Christiana Mall Cinema. FILM- " Harold and Maude." 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. State Theatre. FILM- "King of Hearts" 7:30p.m. Friday and Saturday. State Theatre. FILM - " Ciao Manhattan" 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m . Sunday. State Theatre. Retrospects Scientists give up on Viking lander Engineers' efforts to re-establish contact with the Viking I lander at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif. were stopped on Tuesday, according to the engineers working on the project. The lander, that has been sending signals to Earth from the surface of Mars since 1976, mysteriously stopped in November. At that time a spokesman for the labocatory said engineers were "fairly confident" that the communications could be resumed but they have not been able to do so. Molester chased off by teen hero A 14-year-old junior high school student was presented, Monday, with the Delaware Heroism and Bravery Award for coming to the rescue of a 13-year-old girl who was being molested by a stranger on March 18. Gov. duPont presented the award to Danny Farley, an eighth grader at St. Helena's School, according to Robert W. Perkins, the governor's spokesrp.an. Police said at about 8 a.m. March 18, as Danny waited for a -school bus on Haines Avenue near Gov. Printz Boulevard, a man walked up to a nearby girl and grabbed her. The girl, whose name was not released, screamed for help, as Danny ran over and began to punch and kick the man attacking her. "Everything }lappened sort of fast," said Danny: ''He let" her go and picked up his glasses from the ground and took off." Police said Tuesday they have classified the incident as a sexual assault adding that the attacker has not been found. Since the incident, Danny said, the students "are a little bit more aware," and now wait for the bus in groups of four or more. James J. Farley Sr., Danny's father, a technician for Delmarva Power and Light Co., said that Farley's late grandfather, James W. Farley, a Wilmington. Police officer, "would have been very proud" of his grandson for getting involved. Watt fears U.S. Christian persecution The possibility of a second Holocaust makes Interior Secretary James Watt fearful, according to the Associated Press. Watt and his wife, who are both evangelical Christians, have personally experienced much hatred and persecution, he said. "There is the threat of the seeds of the Holocaust-type mentality here in America," Watt said in an interview conducted recently. The media_and special interest groups are responsible for much of the persecution. "(This) makes us all the more aware of fighting continually for political liberty and (spiritual) freedom," he said. Man gets job through president A Washington County Pa. ex-steelworker, with the help of President Reagan, has found a job after being unemployed for a year. Ron Bricker, 39, said that he was interviewed by Radio Shack on Friday an<;!. completed a computer test and personality exam on Tuesday, according to the Associated Press. He said he was "99 percent hopeful" of getting a job.' • / Last Tue$day, in "sheer desperation,'' Bricker 'handed his resume to Reagan, who was touring a school that retrains factory workers to work with computers. Reagan called Bricker on Thursday and offered him a tip on an available position at Radio Shack. Bricker was seeking a position as a field ser-:.. vice representative. The job pays a starting salary of $6.50 per hour for fixing computers on location. Bricker was notified of Radio Shack's decision on Wednesday. ATTENTION UNDERGRADUATES. This spring or fall are you planning to travel somewhere in the United States tor the purpose of: -job interviews? -graduate school interviews? YOU ARE IN LUCK! Through the generosity of our Delaware alumni, you have the opportunity to enjoy overnight accommodations plus breakfast for FREE. Some of the 60 plus areas with alumni hosts include: Atlanta, Florida, Houston, Dallas, Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, Chicago, New York City, Boston, Detroit. Stop by the Alumni Office and ask for information on the HOME HOSPITALITY PROGRA~. Alumni Office: up from Rhodes Drug Store, on t::..M:i: ~r:e:(:3~-:3~1: __ • • _____il Page 6 • THE REVIEW • April 15, 1983 -----editoriai---~------------- 1~1/E~lor. Raise it to 21 It's getting to the point where an 18-yearold can't buy himself a beer on the East Coast -· and for good reason. The great experiment is over, and legislators have reluctantly come to the conclusion that wl'tile an 18-year-old old may be old enough to vote, he is still too y011ng to drink. Drinking -- responsible drinking, that is -takes a certain maturity not generally present in a teenager's personality, and while it can be argued that it takes time to learn the art of responsible social drinking, it cannot be denied that an older, mature person is more capable of learning that art. Delaware is now surrounded by states with drinking ages older than her own. New Jersey, Maryland and Pennsylvania all observe a legal age of 21 years, one more than Delaware's 20. The discrepancy is likely to attract underage natives from oilr neighboring states to visit Delaware gin mills to quench their thirsts ; after loading up, these young men and women will hit the highways and zip back to their home states making roads dangerous both to themselves and in· nocent sober drivers and their families . This state didn't create the stiffest drunk driving laws in the nation in order to utilize those penalties; no, the regulations were passed in order to keep drinking drivers off Wrtl\\\OU>\\1& ~ \M\E.R€ST AWD 1>\VICE.ND lNCDME/ I the road. In accordance with this thinking, it would be in the First State's best interests to raise the legal drinking age to that of surrounding states. · Teen-agers will always be able to obtain booze; whether in high school or in College, underage drinkers in every state of the union · can get their . hands on more than adequate quantities of alcohol through friends, relatives or false identification. Increasing the drinking age, however, should keep these drinkers out of bars and their prevailing atmosphere of unlimited drinks and keep them, one would hope, at home where they are less . likely to cause damage to themselves or others. The death of a middle aged man on Elkton Road last weekend serves as an all too tragic example of what can happen when younger drinkers jump on the highways to test the watering holes in a neighboring state. As the two young men sped back to Maryland they swung across the center divider, struck an oncoming car head-on and spun off the road . The two headed for Maryland were treated for minor cuts and bruises; the other car's driver, however, died, and his wife wa~ treated for broken ribs before being released · from the hospital . Need we say more? T.S.N . iMT MONEY \S OWEr> To 1\\f. 60VERNME:NT f\L'KEf-..DY- l1 S NOf A ~EW iA.X ' \ ~~~~~~~~letters~~~~~~~~ Evaluating Reagan's record To the editor: have which is just a sharing Reagan program they found In 1980, a majority of the of scarcity ... " But the truth is that each household with invoters elected Ronald that since Reagan took office, comes below $10,000 a year Reagan on his promise to im- he has succeeded not only in lost $320, while households plement supply-side decreasing real GNP (which with annual incomes over economics to stop the reces- normally increases over the $80,000 gained an average of sion and help spark a previous year) but also in $14,200 each. recovery. Because the Presi- distriputing the largest part In early 1981, Reagan also dent said that his plan would of the small GNP to a wealthy said, " We can leave our take time, the people watched few. children with an unrepayable as one policy after another Last year real GNP declin- massive debt and a shattered was passed through Con- ed 1.8% from the 1981 economy or we can leave gress. Now that Reagan's average. This was the U.S. them liberty in a land where economic predictions have economy's worst per- every individual has the opturned into mere hopes for formance in 36 years. Since portunity to be whatever God the future, we know now that some, but far from all, of this intended us to be. All it takes we must oppose this bad performance can be at- is a little common sense .... " downward trend. tributed to the already This is a really nice, idealistic In the president's report to receding economy inherited statement but unfortunately the nation on Feb. 5, 1981 he Budget Office provides Reagan's program has left us stated that "Our aim is to in- another statistic which with both a massive debt and crease our national wealth so makes Reagan's intentions very little opportunity for all will have more, not just and progress much clearer. many low and middle income redistribute wh~t we already . In the first two rounds of the people in this country. Reagan's promises are now turning into shades of bitter reality. The 1984 budget deficit is projected at $189 billion compared to his U,ltU . Center, University of Delaware September, 1981 projection of Tobias Naegele $0 billion. He has also managEditor-in-Chief ed to cut 01: dissolve almost Kim Keiser Dove Hamill every social program that Business Manager Manag ing Editor provides opportunity for adCyrus M. Brinn Pim Von Kemmen laura Likely vancement in today's society. Executive Editor Advertising Director Editorial Page Editor Among these cut programs is . . Bill Everhart , Jeanoo Leahy, News Editors .. . .. . ..·. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ . ... . financial aid for education Donna Stachecki , Kathleen Qu inn which hits college students Feotur.e s Editor .. . ............... . . . ......... . ........ . ..................... Virginia Rossetti Sports Editor ...........•• . . . .. . ..•........ . •........ .. . .. .......... . .. . ..... Karyn Soraga the hardest. Photo Editor . . ............. . . . . ... . .......... . . . .... . ................. Bifl Wood , Jr. It is hard for me to undersCopy Editors ..... .. .. , . . .......... . ............. ... .. ............ Garry George , Ke'n Murray, Dennis Sandusky tand Reagan's common sense Assistant Features Editors .......•..... . .. .. ••. ·.. . ... • , •• . ..... Clare Brown , Marlo Oufendach if he thinks that he can mainAssistant Sports Editors . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . ... . • . ... Jim lanzalotto, Andy West . tain opportunity for all while Assistant Photo Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . ... ~ ........ Oon Piper Assistant Business Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . ...• . · " • ........................ Julie Sterner opposing education, training Assistant Advertising Director ...... .. ...... . .. ....... . .. . ................... . .... . Scott Currie and jobs programs and now Contributing Editors . . . . . . . . ..... ..., ....... .. ~ .. . .... .. . ., . • .... . . Jim Hugh~s . Casey Gilmo~e. Scott l . Manners that there is little doubt that ... C.S. Wayne Illustrator .. . ....•. .. . . . . . , •••.. . ....• • . . .. the economy is getting better M khelle Mod~nabeit• a Advertising Art . . . . . . . . ..... the question remains: For StnH Writ•rs ..... . ......... .............................. Chris Goldberg, lizanne Sobolesky:t Sheila Saints, AI Kemp , lort Hill whom is it getting better; the Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly dunng Winter session by the rich few or the majority of the student body of the University of Delaware , Newark , Delaware , 19711. people? Editorial and business office at 1-1 Student Center . Phone 738·2771. 738-2772, 738-2774 . Business hours 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ken Weinstein BE 85 4 • • • • • • • • • • • • , •• • •.•• • • • • • • • • • ••• • · From the Capitol ~~~by Art Buchwald~ No Conflict I worry about doctors. Not all doctors. But just the ones who have investments in private hospitals. The reason I worry about them is that when you're a stockholder in a hospital you might have a conflict of interest between doing what is right for the patient, and what is good for the corporation. Dr. Wesley Heights, who owns a piece of the Kidney Stone Memorial Hospital, told me he saw no ethical problem in a doctor investing his money in a private hospital. "Doctors should own hospitals," he said. "Then they can personally see that their patients get the best treatment money can buy." "But some people argue," I said, "that if a doctor has a financial interest in a medical facility he may subconsciously hospitalize people, just to keep the occupancy rate up." "That's ridiculous," Dr . Heights said. "I've never put a patient in Kidney Stone Memorial unless he absolutely needed to be there. As a matter of fact, I don't even put all. my sick people in Kidney Stone. I send many of them to the Sisters of Mercy, which is a nonprofit hospital." ''How do you decide?'' "It's strictly a medical decision. If they have a good health insurance plan, I put them in Kidney Stone. If they don't, I find them a bed at Sisters of Mercy." "Sisters of Mercy must be thrilled to get all your in· digent patients.'' "They probably would like more who can pay their way, but Kidney Stone Memorial's computers are not set up to handle non-insured patients, while Sisters of Mercy has been doing it for years. So I know when I send a destitute patient to Sisters he'll get much better treatment than he would at Kidney Stone." "Will Kidney Stone take a non-insured person?'' "Of course we will if it's a life or death situation. But as a profit-making hospital we owe it to our stockholders to make sure our loss-per-bed is held to a minimum. Some people have accused us of trying to put the nonprofit hospitals out of business. This is not true. We need them as much as they need us." "If you worr}r about the bottom line and your patient, you could have a conflict in medical judgment.'' "The patient always comes f\rst,'' Dr. Heights said angrily. "I don't know one doctor at Kidney Stone who has ever kept a client there longer than was absolutely necessary, unless it was a nice weekend and no one was waiting for the bed." (c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate April15, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 ~~AreYouKiddingMe? byCaseyGilmore~~ ~OutThere,NotHere Gorsuch, Watt, and Adelman This nascent spring weather is making me so lazy that I wanted to throw together a column on something -which would be easy to write and not too taxing on my overworked brain. The answer soon became obvious- Reagan. Criticizing Reagan is, for me, a cathartic delight after watching with frustration and incredulity the daily unfolding drama of the Reagan administration. No soap opera comes near the present White House for scandal, intrigue and abuse of power. l3efore I get started, I'll concede the man's record on promises is great. He cut taxes, interest rates are down, social spending is down, defense spending uphe's a very successful presi- l've never greatly respected Reagan but, as I learn more about the pettple he selected to run this great nation of ours, my opinion ofhim continues to erode. There's a definite, sinister pattern in his appointment of top of11 ~· .:.. r, J.1CUW) ... " dent, at least by these measures. I've never greatly respected Reagan but, as I learn more about the people he selected to run this great nation of ours, my opinion of him continues to erode. There's a definite, sinister pattern in his appointment of top officials ·which shatters some of my basic illusions of what good government is all about. The first notorious example of Reagan's failing the public trust to gain wide attention was Secretary of the Interior James Watt. Watt has done for t,he Department of the Interior what Phyllis Schafly did for the ERA. With the zeal of an evangelist among a pack of heathens, Watt took over the Interior _Department with a mission. His mission was to destroy the carefully garnered trust of public lands and wildernesses which environmentalists had long fought to preserve in a pristine, unadulterated state. Watt offered coastlines, rangelands, forests and various other natural resources to anyone with a drill, axe or shovel, and a healthy American interest in private enterprise. I'm reminded of a ballad by the Eagles: "Some rich man came and raped the land/Nobody caught him/Put up a bunch of ugly boxes/And Jesus people bought 'em." Essentially, Watt has taken what belonged to the American people and sold it for a Qiminished, short-term gain, neglecting the people's long-term interest in it. And then there's the recent debacle at the Environmental Protection Agency. Since the utilitarian aims of the body are also not in tune with the Reagan money making ethic, he saw to it that it would be rendered ineffectual, if not harmfully counterproductive, by appointing incompetent officials who were sympathetic to private industry. I was stupefied by Reagan's continued support of ex-agency bead Anne Gorsuch and upheld her "splendid record," even after the noxious waste hit the fan, so to speak. He said he was sorry to let her go. What does this say about this man's commitment to keeping our environment habitable? Reagan is apparently not too worried about making the earth habitable either, as his nomination of Kenneth Adelman to be chief nuclear arms negotiator has proven. While our unsettled European allies are begging us for serious arms negotiations, Reagan throws this young whippersnapper at the Senate for confirmation. Here's what the Senate Foreign Relations Committee thought of Mr. Adelman, whose appointment is being voted on this week: "His interest in arms control was revealed to be more general control issues limited, his background in 20 years history of negotiations shallow, his approach political rather than substantive," and yet Reagan continues to muscle doubting Republican senators into supporting him. A "hit list" was made public in which Edward L. Rowny, the chief strategic arms negotiator, Adelman and others in the arms regulating field, listed people who must be kept away from the talks in Geneva. The list inNudes Democrats and Republicans alike who have shown progressive views on byScottManners~ Don't Read This! The clamps of spring are tightening, finals are becoming a frightful premonition of dark despondency, there's too much to do and riot enough caffeine, the Review office is emptying, and I've a column to write. Unfortunately, I haven't a topic with which to fill this fifteen inch grave. So instead of pretending to have something to write about and masturbating with a skeleton of futile adjectives (catch that?), I've decided to mention a few things that never seemed to warrant an entire column. This could get bleak, so remember, classifieds start on page 15. arms control and are too willing to compromise. Just goes to show how much we can expect from our present arms negotiating team. Anyone concerned with defense strategy must be . dismayed with Reagan's choices for the top slots in the * * * defense department and the Prison officials in Selma, Albama have concluded that it arms negotiations. They were costs more to prepare food on tlie premises than to order picked from an alarmist group called the Committee . out. The prisoners in Selma start every morning with an Egg McMuffin. Now I'd be the first to argue in favor of a on the Present Danger, whose convicts inalienable right to fast food. Especially motto could well be "Arm, McDonalds. What I'd like to know is why the university arm, for God's sake arm." can't do the same thing. I know my morning would begin Their selection was a bad sign much more brightly if I saw a golden arch atop the Student Center. * * * ~~ 1hit list' was made Still there? Didn't think so. Sometime last semester there public in which Edward L. was a semi-controversy (or what in a political hotbed like Rawny, the chief strategic Newark could be called a semi-controversy) about students being ticketted by Newark police for not walking on the negotiator, Adelman sidewalks. God, there was even a' letter in the Review about and others in the· anns it. Anyway, there was a fine involved and the Newark Police seemed poised to make the sidewalks full again. regulating field, listing First, I wonder if anyone ever paid those fines, and second, people who must be kept has the "problem" been solved? I suppose the last solution the "problem" was the construction of the Habitrail. Is away from the talks in to the City of Newark planning another Habitrail with the Geneva. The list includes jaywalking fines, if any, that were collected? Who cares anyway? arms Democrats and Republicans alike who have shown progressive views on arms control. .. " for our panicky European friends and for anyone wbo takes arms control seriously, something which I think none of us can afford not to do. The pattern through these three areas Of governmental regulation is, if R~agan doesn't like the aim of one of these departments, he undermines their efforts by appointing people who are also opposed to the agency's work. I guess it's too much to ask for · a president to rise above his partisan concerns to let alone the workings of these established bodies, so I won't. These departments and their bureaucracies have been built up over a long tim~ in a logical way to best handle the work they were set up to do. Someone like Watt comes in with a different idea of what their work should be so he reorders the .carefully structured department to make it ineffectual and unable to con{Contlnued to page I) * * * On the subject of walking the streets (this can't get any worse), at the corner of South College and Park Place there are six sullen signs to direct unsuspecting pedestrians to walk or don't walk. As of tonight only four of them were lit up, but that's not the point (if there is a point). All of the signs permanently read don't walk. I found this out firsthand during the jaywalking scandal. I was afraid of getting arrested for crossing illegally, so I stood for fifteen minutes before deciding .to sprint innocently across the pavement. The signs still say don't walk. * * * Lastly (heavy sigh), graduation is slithering towards us, and as one of the soon-to-be-unemployed, I feel obliged to ask yet more useless rhetorical questions. In order to _ receive a diploma, would-be graduates are required to pay a $10 fee as an application for degree. I realize that $10 is nearly insignificant compared to the thousands of dollars already spent on a university education, but couldn't the university have given students a solitary break? Couldn't we have been allowed the rose-colored image of E.A. Trabant throwing his head back with a smile saying, "Oh, and that diploma, kid, it's on me. 11 '? Page 8 • THE REVIEW • April15, 1983 v••••••••••••••••••••••••••· -·~• • Jimmy's Diner : : Try our delicious home cooked meals. :: : We have both quality and quantity at • : reasonable prices. Everybody meets at : • • Jimmy's Diner. • : .• • •• .! : 137 E. Main St. Newark, 368-8338 ~-········~··················~·· - - - - - - - - - CERTIFIED SCUBA INSTRUCTIONS CLASSES ( ll - Advanced Course Underwater Photography Asst. Instructor Divemaster Basic Basic Classes Start 4 I 21 I 83 ( FOR INFORMATION CONTACT FIRST STATE SPORTS AT 998-635 7 ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ....faculty hiring process explained university does not have set quotas for women and minority faculty positions. "There are no such things as quotas here," he said. "We set goals. A goal is something mutually agreed upon that is established by a compliance agency (the Office of Civil Rights of the U.S. Department of Education) and the university. You set your goals based upon the availibility "Delaware was one of the pools and the number of jobs first schools to have the available." Institutions are required to plan accepted... I feel that set quotas when they have found in non-c~mpliance we have tailored to the ·been in courts, he said. needs of women and Ahmed mentioned otheruniversities, such as the blacks." - Muhammed University of Minnesota and Ahmed the University of California at Berkley that have been found "An in-depth interview is in non-compliance. These mmade and we come to a deci- stitutions were required to set sion," Flynn explained. " We hiring quotas for women and minorities, he said. offer the first choice a job.'' "Delaware was one of the Flynn added that serious attention is paid to black and first schools to have the (goal) plan accepted, he said. women candidates. According to Muhammed " I feel that we have tailored Ahmed, university coor- to the needs of women and dinator of Affirmative Action, women constitute 21 to 25 percent of the teaching faculty, blacks make up two to five percent, and the combined (Continued from ...... 7) percentage of women and tinue its work. blacks is 25 to 28 percent. Since these departments According to Ahmed, the were set up with specific '~"""' ...... 4) Language Association Conference, held after Christmas each year," he said. Flynn said the next step is to choose the four or five best dossiers. The department offers the applicants the chance to prove themselves by allowing them to teach a class, usually during winter session. blacks." Search committees meet with Aluned at the beginning of each hiring process for teaching faculty. "I give input to what kind of questions they should ask the applicant," he said. Ahmed said he is pleased with the situation of Af- We still have a long way go. We're still trying to recruit more women and blacks." - Muhammed Ahmed 11 to ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:. firmative Action at the university. " I have complete confidence from the president and the provost. We still have a long way to go. We're still trying to recruit more women and blacks," he said. " You have to have day-today support from the president and the provost. There is no problem whatsoever." ...railing against Reagan Tuesday, June 7 thru Saturday, June 18, 1983 Eves. at 8 PM; Wed . & Sat. Mats. at 2 PM; Sun. at 3 PM aims- protecting our land, our environment and our future--! don't think the choice of their leaders should be left to partisan whim. What hope is there of a stable department if its reason for existing changes every four years? The executive should have input, veto and review powers over the agencies but their leader ·should be chosen from within, since the agency's members know best who is competent in running their operation. ~111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ IDue to Prin- ! I Error in ! , I Margheritas I I coupon of I I April12, the coupon was I I onlygood I I from April I I 12th to 14th,I ~~ ting I The International Musical Hit DATES &PRICES ORCH. Mon. thru Thurs . Eves. $30.00 and Sun. Mat. ~ BALC. $30-29.00 $22.00 Wed . & Sat. Mats. $25.00 $25- 24.00 $17.00 Fr:. & Sat. Eves. $35.00 $35-34.00 $27.00 A SUBSCRIPTION SELECTION Make checks payable to thP. PLAYHOUSE THEATRE. Please enclose a stamped. sell- addressed envelope for return of tickets; otherw1se held at the Box Office V1sa, Mastercard and WSFS cards accepted. NO REFUNDS, but tickets may be exchanged. .__ _ _ (302) 656-4401 FOR RESERVATIONS __ _ _.. § I ! NOT GOOD! I THIS I I WEEKEND. I ~1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ r Few students call co]1gressmen by Marla Hirshman " Disappointing." That's the way Chris Christie, lobby chairman for the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC) described Wednesday's turnout for DUSC's " Call Your Congressman Day. " " It was goddamned terrible," Christie said _of the 41 person turnout during the six hours the DUSC office wa& open. Last year, the program yielded 150 calls, and a similar response had been hoped for this time, he said. Students were given the opportunity to call their senators from the DUSC office between the hours of 10 a .m. and 4 p.m. to discuss financial aid. Members of the lobby committee manned the office to aid the students in placing calls. The purpose of the program, according to Christie, was " to make it as easy as possible for students to have their presence .felt on Capitol Hill." · Christie was at a loss to explain the lack of participation. "I think the program is worth continuing-perhaps we need to examine our April 15, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 ~ publicity." He said the nice weather may have been a factor, since people remained outside. Also, the fact that financial aid has received less press coverage this year may have contributed to the bad turnout. · DUSC President Rich Mroz stressed the value of student involvement in projects such as this. " It shows our representatives that we are serious about our problems," he said, "We're making a stand in a sophisticated manner that shows we know our subject." Christie said a letter is a more effective lobby form than an individu~l phone call because it requires more effort. However, he pointed out that often students do not have the time to draft a letter, so this program offers the opportunity to make a contribution in a way that is quick, cost-free and simple. A prepared statement was even available for those who needed it. The calls were taken by aides rather than the legislators themselves. Christie said specialized aides may know more about educational issues at any one time than the actual members of Congress. \; medical center birth control counseling by Jeanne Jarvis "Hell yes!" is RA Jennifer Drayton's answer to the question of the existence of racism at the university. To prove her point and present day to day experiences faced by · black students, she uses a video program titled "Black Sociodrama Project." The video was shown on north campus earlier this week. Ignoring blacks at dorm meetings, the close scrutinization of blacks when they are_entering university facilities, and the lack of tolerance of black music on dorm floors, were examples of the skits presented in the video. "These are all true incidents that happen on a daily basis," Drayton said. The program was put together as a project of the Difference Committee in Residence Life. " When black students talk in a group they realize that it is more than just a personal abortion facility Phil~ph;. DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD KING OF PRl,ISSIA. PA 19408 LESBIAN - GAY AWARENESS WEEK April17-23 sunday monday Picnic. Volleyball, refreshments. Carpenter State Park, Rt. 896 north of Newark. Picnic begins at noon, volleyball game at2:00p.m. • tuesday wednes. thursday friday Parents of Gays. This Philadelphia-based group will give in· sights into having sons and daughters who are gay. Also In the Rodney Room of the Student Center. 7:30p.m. Barbara Gittings, longtime lesbian activist and author. Topic: " lesbian and Gay Heritage; A Personal Perspective." Rodney Room, University of Delaware Student Center, Academy Street, Newark. 7:30p.m. Movie; The Word Is Out. Gays and lesbian paint a human portrait in interviews. State Theatre .. 39 E. Main Street. thing, and lt is just over- preconceived notions and Newark. Sponsored by the State Theatre. 8:00 p.m. whelming. We want to bring stereotypes, how the small )ltovie; Pink Triangles. Contemporary documentary on gays an awareness to the issue by black population has an imand homophobia. Refreshments. WUIIamson Room, University Student Center. 7:30p.m. initiating thoughts in some pact on blacks not being Concert; Jahrusalamb. Great reggae band and a Delaware people's heads and bringing it heard, and whether people favorite. Bacchus coffeehouse, University Student Center. to their attention." are afraid, unaware or they Doors and bar/refreshments open at 8:30, concert begins at "The tape acts as a catalyst 1 just don't care. Also, the idea 9:30p.m . Tickets $2.50 each. to discussion," said Jean of blacks being seen as a Day Trip to New York City. leaves University Student Center at 10:00 a.m., departs from New York at 12:00 mid· Scott, Chrstiana Towers Hall threat or in a negative way night. Tickets S 10.00 each. Limited seats. director, "and it only pin- and being treated as if they points a few problems. One, is are invisible or like half a All events open to the public. dealing with the unknown and human being was also Sponsored by the Gay and Lesbian Student Union (302) 738-8066 categorizing people with discussed. The other area preconceived notions." discussed was blacks rela"SHARING OUR One skit dramatizes an inci- tionship with other blacks, for dent where a black student is instance, when a black RA PROUD HERITAGE" questioned by security of- must confront a black student ficers when entering a (Continued to page ~o> residence hall. According to _6. ~ J~ Jt ~ ~ to _I:" ~ ~ _to -~ ~ ..1:1 _r.- ~ -~ -~ -1:' Karl Mayfield, an RA who .- .,- • W • • .- • .- W • • • • • • • • W assists Drayton in the discussion of the tape, "being black ~ saturday ~=~:~.~.attention that is not "Topics vary with each presentation," Drayton said. " I let people talk and answer their questions." Sunday night students discussed _t • / -~ . • J ··················~~··· ELECTIONS . ·~ i ! ~· * ! * * i ~ ...* • SIGN UP FOR ELECTIONS AT THE * 1 DUSC OFFICE * I : 106 STUDENT CENTER BY 5:00P.M . . : * TUESDAY, APRIL 19th Jt- J *~ * I ! * ! * * ~ .,... * * * outpatient (215) 265-1880 20 minutn from .\.. Program-focuses on UD racism free early detection pregnancy 18sting ATTENTION all candidates for College Council, University Commuter Association (UCA), Resident Student Association (RSA), and Delaware U. n d ergra d uate Student C ongress (OUSC) positions: All candidates must attend a mandatory meeting at 5 :30p .m. on April 19th in the Student Center to discuss election rules . ; Attentt•on All Music Lov.ers! -~ ._, • J 0 n sun d ay .- Apri/17 at 4:00pm ~ ~ ~ .- Warner Hall Presents: ~ The Gospel Choir ~ · Free and Open to the Public ~A I 1 I J I I * I ~ * * lJ#I~i(J~IJ~JJ~~ . ~~,~ *••··················~~ ::: ...- : Page 10 • THE REVIEW • April 15. 1983 • ,..~c1sm • • • .& a (Continued from- 9) because of hall policies, sometimes loyalties seem split. "Blacks feel like they are tom with pressures from the black community because of their small numbers." Scott said she saw the program as developing a sensitivity to blatant and subtle discrimination. "I think there is racism here at the university and I came (to the program) because I wanted to know the extent," said senior Steve Kelly, "I found out just how subtle these things can be. I thought there would be more people here but it seemed that just the liberal people are interested." The program is also used in RA orientations and training sessions throughout the year and is shown in other residence halls, Drayton explained. Scott said this is one of several residence life programs dealing with differences being held on north campus. Others have dealt with interracial relationships and gay/lesbian issues. Drayton said many students need to change their attitudes and she hopes this program is one way of doing it. ...radio signal affects TV reception The situation is not unique casting a message every half to WXDR, Wohl said. Similar hour asking people to call the Dean of Students Raymond problems have occurred at station if they are experiencEddy said the office of Hous- college stations across the ing any interference proing and Residence Life is country when they have in- blems. Station Manager Cate looking into putting traps on creased their wattage by such Cowan explained that a 10 all master antennas in the a great arnount. day testing period is required university. by the Federal Communica-1 The station's signal is now tions Commission (FCC) once According to Wohl, the dif- 100 times stronger than it was a station goes on the air to ficulties are not confined to before the increase. judge the impact of the inuniversity residents alone. "It is a problem the station terference. She added that Any community member anticipated," Eddy said, " but after this period the station within a one mile radius of until they went on the air, will continue to make "a conWXDR's transmitter, which there was no way to certed effort" to help the is on top of the Christiana reasonably know the extent of public deal with the problem. East Tower, may find their the interference." reception affected. WXDR has been broad(Continued from- I) dSTATEh •39-E~._.M.,..AIN ST NEWARK ~B-~3-16·1~1 ENDS SAT. HAROLDand MAUDE STAIIIIING RUTH GORDON BUD CORT 9:30 From the creator of "Silver Streak" and "Foul Pia plus "KING OF HEARTS" 7:30 ANDY WARHOL SUPERSTAR EDIE SEI)GWICK 7:30 9:30 The Contest: The Rules: 1. Carry-out orders and Oomind Pizza will award free, 30 large pizzas and $50.00 cash for liquid refreshments to the group purchasing the most pizzas starting 4/15 and running through 4/24. all deliveries made from your area's Domino's Pizza store will be counted if we are given your group's name and address. 2. Any pizza over $10.00 will be counted twice. 3. The winning group:s name will be published in the local newspaper. 4. The location and time of the party will be convenient to both the winners and Dominds Pizza 5. The 30 pizzas will be 2· item pizzas. The winner will have the choice of items. The pizzas do not have to be the same. Call us. 366-7630 232 E. Cleveland Prices do not include applicable sales tax. Our drivers carry less than $10.00. Umlted delivery area. 01983 Domino'a Pizza. Inc. How )W liYe may saYe )Wf life. April 15, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 ~~~~~etcetera~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Bagels and sprouts Malt Shoppe offers sandwiches for all different tastes by Nina Patricola The hungry lunch crowd shuffles in, invading the casual atmosphere with a · stream of dedicated customers. A line quickly forms, but patrons don't mind waiting for their favorite Malt Sboppe specialties. Susan Ambry, owner of The Malt Shoppe, takes pride in the popularity of her business. She believes she has accomplished her goal of satisfying the diverse tastes of Newark. "I tried to think of things nobody else was selling on Main Street," Ambry said. "She geared the menu towards health food when the shop first opened, but now there are many new additions, she explained. The variety of food at The Malt Shoppe is partial · to sandwiches and bagels. The selection of sandwiches ranges from the traditional ham and cheese to unconventional treats like cream cheese and olives. Ambry feels her shop is different from ner competitors because of its relaxed atmosphere, and because she "tries to cater to vegetarian palates." "My basic interest is in food and I believe there's · nothing else like it," she said. "I think I offer the best prices for the product." The specialties at The Malt Shoppe are original recipes created especially for the shop by Ambry herself. These specialties include the Shoppe salad, which consists of let- _ tuce, 'cucumbers, sprouts, carrots, and green peppers, a carrot salad made with carrots, raisins, pineapple and walnuts, and a "veggie" egg roll. "The specialties are a conglomeration of things I've seen," she said. Aside from the specialties and sandwiches, The Malt Shoppe is well-known for its delicious ice cream. There is an array of popular flavors which can be served on cones, in hot fudge sundaes, Review photo by Dan Piper milkshakes or banana splits. "We try to have specials SCRUMPTIOUS SPECIALTIES abound amidst the informal atmosphere of the Malt Shoppe on when we're not too busy," Ambry said. She said she ~M~a~i_n_S_t_re_e_t~·~~--~----------------~~--~~--~~--------~----~--~~---- must cater the food according tober are also busy because absence of the students, she man who smoked cigars to the seasons and finds that students return to school. relies on the Local Main while scooping ice cream," April and May are busy "I have enough regular Street person n e 1 and she explained. When she because of the warm weather clien.t ele to make up for the shopkeepers for breakfast, started, "There were no other and the desire for cool ice students who are away," Am- lunch, or just a snack. During sandwich shops- now there cream. September and Oc- bry explained. With the the regular term of the school are three just pn Main year', Ambry said about one Street," she said. ' third of her customers are Jeff Beck an employee on local people and the rest a~e Main Street, has a mixed opistudents. nion about The Malt Shoppe. Ambry explained that six "I like the food, especially the years ago she wa~ walking ice cream because they have milliseconds in which the fate down Main Street and saw real strawberries, but the atof a person is momentarily The Malt Shoppe (its original mosphere is like a commune. arrested and ... is controlled, name for ten years) for sale. I feel like Jerry Garcia is goin that instant, by many peo- She decided to buy it right ing to walk in," he said. ple," Savoy said, summariz- then, despite the fact that she Despite this, he said, "It's the ing the film's theme. . h;id no experience il) business only place on Main Street An orange, chosen ar- at all. where you can get a decent bitrarily by Savoy, sym"I bought it from a little old sa~~wich- it's quaint." bolizes the imminence of death. Mr. Frank, an old man who leads a very boring life, lies on his deathbed. In his brain exists a cast of writers, actors and technicians representing the chemicals in 'TJ:R~I;;;&;:;~~;;~~:J~~~~E:: a particular nerve center who •-LA:....-__........_-'-'-..__,JL.l~~~~~~~Wii are responsible for producing With warmer weather ap- Wednesday, The Allstars. dreams. Realizing Mr. proaching, you know you're CRABTRAP- Friday, High Frank's impending expira- bound to put your books back Tops; Saturday, Girlfri~nds; Greg Savoy tion, the actors are obligated on the shelf. So why not ven- Sunday, White Lightning; __________;::_____:______ to give him a "final realiza- ture out this weekend and Tuesday, Crystal Creek. · nothings will ultimately do . tion," Savoy explained. take advantage of the local REFLECTIONS- Friday things for the right reasons, His "boring brain" upstages watering spots and the enter- and Saturday, Chaser. he said. In other words, peo- itS act durmg "the final tainment they offer? Sounds HOXTER'S- Friday, E.B. ple need to be given a chance. realization," in which Mr. ranging ·from the Jack of Hawkins Band plus Shakin' "Just becau,se you're doing Frank dies. The point, Savoy Diamonds at the Stone Flamingos; Saturday, White something and someone else said, is that this boring man Balloon to a Grateful Dead Lightning - Grateful Dead isn't doesn't mean he's who spent most of his time Party at Hoxter's catered by Party. · unable to complete the same sleeping had a mind of great White Lightning should not TALLEY-HO- Friday and task,'' Savoy said. potential that never got a be missed. Saturday, Egdon Heath- $3 Theologically, "The ch~ncetoshine. DEER PARK- Sunday, cover; Sunday and Monday, Orange Interlock" portrays The film exists on three ELQ; Wednesday, Heavenly Witness; Wednesday, Jasper. people as part of a bigger levels. Level one is reality in Hash. OSCAR'S- Friday, The Wild working, Savoy said, but he the present where Mrs. Frank . STONE BALLOON- Friday Cards; Saturday, Jerry wishes to disguise possible listens to a story told by her and Saturday, Jack of Speace. religious statements by the husband's friend, a Diamonds- $3 cover; Monday, BARN DOOR- Friday and .use of comedy. distributor of ora~ges, and, Johnny Neel; Tuesday, Grow- Saturday, Mr. Snooks; Sun"This film stresses the (c-tnuec~to,...ul ing Up Different- $3 cover; day, An~el and the Bees. Student produces unique fihn by Adam Hirshfeld Lights! Cameras! Action! It's showtime for Greg Savoy, jl'nior English major fledgling producer. His film, still in the writing is the Wilmington ... .,.H .."''s fourth step toward he hopes to be a long ,. ,.,.ro...r in film making. Tentatively titled "The Interlock," Savoy's IID•ror>os:ed one-hour film will .......,,p greatly from his come.ted half -hour work, "Points East," which is scheduled to be ~hown on campusMay21. Whereas his earlier production was of a seriously psychological nature with many directions, "The Orange Interlock" will be a comedy exone idea with greater ' Savoy said. He wants his films as varied as -----"L'-, he added. Savoy has produced two other •""""~.,.. movies. "The Orange Interlock" makes an assertion that "the world is backwards," Savoy explained. People who are the doers do things for the wrong sons and eventually society's outcasts the so-called do- '. Page 12 • THE REVIEW • April 15, 1983 Hands-on experience Theater class manages play by Ginny Hearn ~ PEIJc:iEOT NEW P6 by PEUGEOT : ~~~: ~~;~~~ :i~.:u~n D•s19._n*_ _ _ * 28 pounds • Peug.ot's Uf•tl,_ 'trlooonry ond ~rvic• •• One w1thY!'3r LaborWarranty fi~ee ._ every New Bike Purchased ~ fJ1 !! Guaranteed Repairs fwo WHEELED CYCLE 90 Ea1t ffialn /treet Newark, Delaware 197TI 302·368-2685 UP THE ALLEY BEHIND BRAUNSTEIN$ AND WILM. TRUST Imagine a final without blue books, late nights at the library or even a number two pencil. Instead, in Professor Dale Hearth's Theatre Management class (THE451), you can choose to organize committees or even direct a play. This semester, Hearth offered students a choice between working on a project or taking a final exam. Students who opted for the project are assisting the E52 Student Theater Company with their latest productions of "The Wax Museum," and "Two Bottles of Relish." But don't reach for the course catalog yet. "Working on a play takes more time than studying for an exam," Hearth warned. "It's almost like an internship but on a smaller scale." The class of five students first organized into a team of managers. This project required a managing director, who is in charge of the management people, a house manager, a box office manager, two promotional managers and a developmental manager, Hearth said. Students used management skills to set up goals and . strategies for . achieving them. Promotional managers, for example, set a percentage goal based on the audience size. They are graded on how many people actually attend, Hearth said. When the play is over, the students compile a report on the goals, strategies, and what was actually ac·complished. ..,This counts as one exam grade," Hea~h said. "Students are graded on how they work as a team and how they reach their goals." The advantage of doing a project is that it provides "a practical application of textbook theory," Hearth said. The class members working with E52 must find solutions to the unexpected problems which always arise with the theatre. "It's one situation where we have to constantly adjust and try to do more in a lesser amount of time," she said. HOURS: TUES., WEDS. 11 AM· 9 PM THURS. 11 AM -10 PM FRI., SAT. 11 AM -11 PM SUN. 4PM-9PM 10°/o Discount TACO NIGHT . Friday, April15, 7:30P.M. Carpenter Sports Building Tickets $4. Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ On Any Luncheon EVERY TUES. Specials With 4:30-8:30 UofDI.D.On ALL THE MEAT TACOS YOU CAN EAT Tuesday Thru Friday 11 AM to 3PM 100 Elkton Rd. $4.50 =:~on For Takeout Call A benefit of integrating the management class is that "the Student Theatre can be run on a semi-professional basis," Bob Bedlow, managing director and director of "Two Bottles of Relish" said. Although the class itseU consists of only eight people, much diversity exists among majors. Besides the expected theatre majors, there are acc·o unting, business administration, psychology, chemistry and even a continuing education student. "I'm taking the course for two reasons- for the Theatre Management aspect itseU and for the general skills," said Robert Kwapinski, Continuing Education student. "I can take the skills and use them in any aspect of my public relations work," explained Kwapinski, who is also the Director of Public Relations/Publicity at Archmere Academy in Claymont. Since Archmere Academy is opening a Fine Arts Center, they will need someone to manage the theatre wing, Kwapinski said. This is the second semester Hearth has taught Theatre Management. For last semester's project, class members helped with University Theatre's production of " Costumes on Parade." Hearth will offer a similar course in the summer called Marketing the Arts. " I've had a lot of calls about the summer session course already," he said. April 15, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 Etcher co~nhines several crafts, skills by Susan Bulley 'lbe ancient practice of etching in metal has resurfaced once again in the art world, despite the popularity ' althe mass reproduction of art works in our culture. The etcher, unlike most artists, must be a unique comlination of painter, chemist and craft1111811. Debra ·McCulley is one of these few artists who has revitalized the I .PIIPularit;y of etching. She was intrigued intricate process of the art form attending the university and • •IPitlo>tl to devote her graduate years to 111iscomplex work. "Etcliiilg has·been around for hundreds of years, but most people don't really understand how it's done," she "Even well-known artists such Goya, and Picasso • ll'iactllce<l etching on the side." Perhaps the most interesting aspect af etching is the actual process. The Italian term, intaglio, is used in etdling to describe the method of inking DEBRA MCCULLEY'S art work is a combination of painting , chemistry and metal leaves ink in low places of a cut works, all forming the basis of etching . . Prints can then be made plate using a wide variety of deepen the lines where I have etched The etching process is a painstakltec:bniiques, colors, and chemical pro- my design," McCulley explained. ing one, but the finished product is McCulley described the etching pro- worth the effort. " I work very slowly you can see it done, it's a cess as being "very physical." The as a rule," she said. "It takes me at Uifficult art to understand. Basically, plate must be cut, prepared, and least a month to resolve my image or zinc or copper plate that is one- beveled to prevent the · sharp edges until I'm satisfied with it." of an inch thick. The surface is from cutting the print paper. The When asked about the content of her with an acid r;esistant and plates are quite heavy and must be work, she said she wants to create' a in a nitric acid bath. The acid carried many times from the work ·' certain mood through her images and exposed areas and area, to the bath and to the press. -striking color variations. Her prints !. • In are spiced with geometric shapes, depth, and beautiful animals that capture the attention of both experienced etchers and novice on-lookers. "My work is a reflection of what I am now at this point in my life," McCulley said. "After more than five years of exhibiting my prints, I know that this is what I want to do. "I'm concerned with the distinction between natural and modern structures.- The prominence of circles and squares is definitely a conscious element," she said. Animals also play an important role in McCulley's prints and are a reflection of her personal life. Her German Shepherd, Tesa, is the subject of a few of her etchings because she loves the form of the dog. "I use Tesa, horses, and other fast-running animals because they're so fluid. I like the contrast of the rigid geometric shapes and the graceful movements of the animals," she said. McCulley's personal favorite "The Window Watcher;" shows the silhouette of two shepherds in the foreground and above them are small squares done in rich tones of blue, pink, and green. She wanted the dogs to be as dark as possible so she used the aquatint process, which makes images black. Spray paint is applied to the metal plate and acts as an acid resistant in the nitric bath. The acid only bites into the small exposed Well-Awareness Week Celebration WELLSPRING OPEN HOUSE TODAY Friday, April15 *** 10am-3pm Students, Staff, Faculty Welcome! Lower Level of Student Health Service Free Balloons and Refreshments ing work Growing Up Male in America A Media Presentation by DR. PERRY B. KAUFMAN Tuesday, April19 Noon Rodney Room, Student Center CO-SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF WOMEN'S AFFAIRS AND THE DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY S.P.A. MUSICAL EVENTS PRESENTS IN BACCHUS: ---------------------------FRIDAY, APRIL 15: A SPECIAL GRATEFUL DEAD D ~ PA ITH / Delaware's No.1 Dead Band 8 P.M. ...student produces psychological com (Continued,_ - 1 1 ) her first movie script therefore, of death. Level challenging. "I have to interthree is the sequence in the pret what Greg's trying to brain. Both level one and pull off and write a script that level three will be shown in will convey his thoughts," she color while level two, which said. Finding people for the parts concentrates on Mr. Frank, will be shot in black and - auditions for the 20 to 25 white, Savoy said. parts will be held soon, acThe orange will be the focal cording to Savoy- will help in . point during transitions between levels. "The audience's reaction to the end of the film "This film stresses the will actually hinge on how it milliseconds in which the sees the orange," he added. The deteriorating condition fate of aperson momenof Savoy's grandfather sparked the idea for the story line tarily arrested and... of the film. "Stories start with controlled, in that instan~ something personal and then bymanypeople." fan out," he said. Assisting him in creating the film, which will cost him writing the dialogue, she add$2,500 to $3,000 from his own ed. She enjoys the large pocket, are senior English amount of freedom she has major Laurie Schildwachter, since the subject is not hardwriting the script, and Scott set and factual. Roewe, a student at the _ The music, jazz from the Berklee, School of Music in 1950s and 1960s, "is not Boston, arranging the sound- mainstream music. It's not expected in a college film," track. Schildwachter finds writi~g Savoy said. is is Savoy received inspiratioll from William Snodgrass, English professor and winner of the 1960 Pulitzer Prize for his collection of poems, "Heart's Needle." When it comes to productions other than his own, Savoy prefers old movies, "especi~lly avante-garde cinema," because "they weD& where they were supposed to." On related topics, Savoy said Steven Spielberg doesn't go far enough in getting ideu across to viewers, and "TV Ia lousy." One other task awaitine this outdoorsman and former Eagle Scout is completion of the 2000-mile (Maine to Georgia) Appalachian Trait "I've only got 28 miles to go. I just haven't gotten around to it," Savoy said. In the meantime, SaVOJ continues to blaze traill throughout the complel movie industry, deviatiJIC from the norm with his lJIIi. que style of "psychologic~) comedy." ...graduate student intrigued by etching ---------------------------SATURDAY, APRIL23 • A ROCK A BILLV SOCK-HOP WITH: THE DIVERSIONS !Contlnuecl"-~ 13l areas and produces a dotted effect. To make the images completely black, she repeated the process several Plus times until the dots could no longer be seen. SHECKY AND THE FAT CATS "Although the images are TICKETS static on the prints, they have 7:30P.M. $2 lots of movement because of ATTHEDOOR their stances," she said. "Some of the animals seem to -------------------------------------, LOOKING FOR CLUES TO HELP IN YOUR JOB SEARCH?? IT'S ELEMENTARY IF YOU ATTEND THE JOB SEARCH PANEL DISCUSSION TUESDAY, APRIL 19 3-5 pm in 006 KIRKBRIDE LECTURE HALL KEYNOTE: DENNISCAREY,STATE SECRETARY OF LABOR REPS FROM ARTS, SOCIAL SCIENCE, & NATURAL SCIENCE FIELDS JUNIORS &SENIORS: GAIN INSIGHT INTO THE "WORKING WORLD" FRESHMEN &SOPHOMORES: DISCOVER CAREER IDEAS AND OPPORTUNITIES ALL INVITED TO ATTEND! (A SERVICE OF·THE ARTS AND SCIENCE COLLEGE COUNCIL) be running or flying across the prints or looking off into the distance." The overall mood of MeCulley's etchings is one of action, freedom and open spaces. She called it a "beautiful medium" because of its rich colors and versatility. Unlike other forms of art, the etcher can satisfy many buyers or collectors with an original print. The metal plate is capable of producing many copies of the artist's etching and are all of the same value. Like most etchers, Me- ... classifieds (Continued,_ - 1 5 ) April, Happy B'Day! Well kiddo, it's got to be said- "Just turned 22, WONDERIN what to do??" Oh, I'm wonderin- How do you spell relief? P-H-0-E-N ... They runned away!! Happiness and Love to my bestest best friend on her special day. Kath BBQ Chicken Coming : April30. DON'T LET THE SEMESTER PASS BY! Study skills help available NOW. the Center for Counseling and 10-4. E52 is coming with two one-act productions. These performances are assured to give you an evenings of interesting entertainment. Come see TWO BOTTLES OF RELISH and THE WAX MUSEUM. Tickets on sale NOW at Student Center. Performance dates April 15-16,22-24. Limited seating-SoHurry. HEY JAMIE (alias Ralph) meet any bands lately? Do you have holes in your underwear? Tom T. Hall? ...I need daiquiri!! Grab your bed sheet and come TOGA with Gilbert C on Friday, April 15th, Be in the lounge at 9:00 and hear the live band IDK. WHICH BAR IN NEWARK SERVES A COLD DRAFT_F.9R 5t? a ALL37610 AS36780 MASTERWORKS OF GREEK CIVILIZATION travel/study- Winter Session 1984 Professor Nik Gross Languages and Literature INFORMATIONAL MEETING Wednesday, April20, 3:30p.m. Memorial 036 ,. ,, .... The Review Classified B-1 Student Center Newark, DE 19711 announcements Ap~i,ltS.' 1983;; THE REVIEW • Send- y~ur ad to us with payment. For first 10 words, $5.00 minimum for non-students. $1.00 for students with 10 , Then 5' for every word thereafter. .Classifieds FOR SALE: 75-205mm Vivitar Zoom Lens with Nikon mount. $150 or best offer (make me an offer I can't refuse!). Call Tobias at 737-6442 or 738-2771 and leave message. DORM SIZE REFRIG. Good condition- Call Dave 738-1340. 1974 MGB. 60,400 miles. Dual carbS. No emission controls. Major repairs on engine ~ Spr11!g '82- now almost like new. AM/FM stereo Cassette. 2 covers - boot cover for convertible top plus Tonneau Cover. Interior - Excellent Condition. Tagged till March '84. Exterior - very good condition - some Rusting. $3500.00. 738-7877 Eves. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. Sturdy wooden loft. Excellent condition. FitS in traditional dorm room. Price negotiable. Call 737-4 715. Used furniture: .2 chairs and a couch. Ex~ cellent condition, inexpensive. Call 731-7470 after 5 p .m. Prices negotiable. to Female roommate neede<l share 'h Foxcroft double, starting 8/1. $170/month +uti!. Call Beth 737-9796. NEED A PLAC';;E:-;;F;;:;O:;;R:-;;;THE=:-7:s;;u,.-:M:;:ME=R;;-:;? Female roommate needed to sublet townhouse for June, July and August. Own ~~~- Rent $93 per month. CALL now Free info. Write IJC Box 52 - DE-l. -corona Del Mar, CA92625. Female roommate needed to share ¥. Towne Court Apt. Rent approx. $120/mth. Call Karen or: Steph3nie 738-1885. FEMALE roommate needed to share 'I• of house on AMSTEL AVENUE for summer months. $125/month. YOU will have yon ,own room. CALL 738-1956. UCENSED PHOTOGRAPHER AMATEUR MODELS. 453-9802. 'ATI'ENTION! IF YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS THE BIG COMMONS BASH TONIGHT AT 9:00 IN COMMONS I, SEE YO~ NEIGHBORHOOD CHEERLEADER FOR INVITATIONS . UNLIMITED REFRESHMENTS! TOWNE api.rtment available JlJNE1be Spring Bam Raising will be held tonight SEPT. TWO roommates needed. $100from 6 p.m. to 1 a .m. , featuring Zachariah. mo./ea. CALL 737-9319,6:00 p.m. or later. Tickets available at the Student Center. SUBLET: One bedroom/den apartment in Ready for something different? Come see PaperMill apts. During June, July August Mushrume April 15th 9:00p.m. Harrington C call 737-9861 for info. Lounge. Admission : One Dollar. Roommate needed for apartment, in Dewey The HUNT is on. Get Job Search Tips from SHOW Youid'iliEND. HOW MUCH YOU Beach • CHEAP RENT - nice place - great Arts and Science Alumni. Guest speaker: CARE. GIVE THEM AN ATOTUCKIN. Call location. Call Gregg or Cris 366-9223. Dennis Carey, State Secretary of Labor. A.-;..ailable for sublet. June 1 with option' to . 368-9837. ASK FOR THE SMURF TUCK OR Tuesday, Aprill9- 3:00-5 :00 in 006 Kirkbride THE DIRTY TUCK!! renew lease... large Paper Mill Apt., 2 Lecture Hall. Sponsored by Arts and Science ALL CANDIDATES for · College Council bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, Pool. ..Don't miss College Council out ... Call368-4027. Elections must sign up by 5 p.m. April 19th to ALPHA OMICRON PI PLEDGE SUB SALE. be a registered candidate. Sign up in the Female roommate needed - June thru Orders taken for Sat. Noon delivery at DUSCoffice, 106 Student Center. Take an acAugust. Master bedroom of 2 be<lroom Rodney ami Student Center- Thurs. and Fri. tive role in your College Council. Papermill Apt. Call368-7257 Rent negotiable. 1:30 to 6:00 bring your $2.00 with you! ALL ...CANI:>IDATES . for: College Council Female roommate needed for 1/3 of a 2 BEACH PARTY! TOMORROW NIGHT Elections must sign up by 5 p .m. April 19th to Lost: G'oi.DiioNOR socrE'iYP'iN''on47s~ bedroom. Papermill apt. Takeover lease from 9- 1 in Pencader Commons 'III. Sponbe a registered candidate. Sign up in the Substantial REWARD-offered for its return. Sept. I. Call368-7257. • sored by the N.C.E.A. music by DJ. Joe V:al. DUSC office, 106 Student Center. Take an ac!"lease call~~~_._?_=!~!~ ~~E:!'~· WANTED- Female Rooiillliates to suiiiet3 Refreshments served, tickets on sale for tive Role in your College council. · LOST: Dark blue coaches jacket with "J.R . bdrm, . fully furnished house for summer $2.00 in P encader dining hall. Beach wear AOIIPLEix}E: SuB sAi.E:: Orders taken for James River" logo on front. Lost at Down w/same. $100/month for private bedroom. expected ! Open to North campus only. Don't Sat. noon delivery at : Rodney and Student Under on Saturday night 4/9. To return, call On campus! Call738-7991. miss it ! Center- Thurs. and Fri. 4:30 to 6:00, bring 731-5247. REWARD. -students F-ur nished' rooms; . comfortable, ATTENTION CAMPERS - The Outing Club your $2.00 with you. LOST: Female Husky/Shepard Mix. (Grey convenient, 233 W. Main St., near Rodney. is holding elections at its next meeting & White) . Choker ·collar w/yellow tag. "'The sP'~ing Barn Raising Semiformal featuiMeal ticket suggested. Reservations now for Wednesday, April 20. Nominations close ing Zachariah, is tonight! Tickets are on sale Answers to QUISHA. Call Mike 737-6114 .. , Fall '83 and summer school. Monday; April 18. Sign-up for rock climbing at Ag Hall and the Student Center. Don't &theCLAMBAKE. ' FOR RENT : $87.40/mo. - 2 rooms available miss out! in townhouse, June- August. 77 Madison Dr. SKYDIVE! SKYDIVE! Sunday, April 17, BBQChicken comingApril30. -College Park. CALL 368-7871. contact Chris, 737.$77. Denise Fry, Happy 22nd Birthday, Wench! FOXCROFT apartment available. June, JuGrab your bed s heet and come TOGA with Let's hope you don't wake up in the same ly, August. Rent $325/month. Call 368-3788. Sublet: 2 Bedroom, semi-furnished -Towlle Gilbert C on Friday, April 15th. Be in the place as last year ! AS a B-day present we'U Furnished. Court Apartment. Available June, July, lounge at 9:00 and h ear the live band IDK. dedicate your tune " Bend me, shape me." August. Rent cheap. If interested, phone 731PARK PLACE APT. available for summer TYPING - Fast;'a ccurate, professional. Call The Masher and" D de Ia B" . 4591 after 5 p.m. ·months. 2 bedrooms & den. ONLY $250/mo. Nancy 368-8420. Yo Masher - Did you feel the earth move?, or Call Kathy 731-1160. S-iTJ\iME_R _ HOUSING . 2-BEDROOM SOON YOU CAN BUY · A 5¢ DRAFT IN just the back seat? Those Ohio men are realAPARTMENT-AVAILABLE . CALL 368-2031 NEWARK. INSANE! lyuptbpar. ??? FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS. PREGNANT? The GYN Department of th~ PRE-CISION .SKATING TEAM, . LET'S SouthGate Apartment availablP. for summer Student Health Center, U of D offers FR.E E FOR ' THE GOLD ON SATURDAY! ! ! sublet. Price negotiable. Furnished. Air conpregnancy testing for all full-time students, (Because silver or bronze would clash· with WANT A JOB AT THE BEACH? FINE ditioning and pool for those hot summer by appointment. Counseling and referrals the costumes! ) Mark TIMES Magazine Salesperson needed to days. Call now 366-7438. are provided. Confidentiality assured. ·haildle advertising in Rehoboth/Dewey. Call N.C.E .A. BEACH PARTY. Tomorrow' nighi FOUR (4) ROOMMATES WANTED FOR Laurel Hall - 2nd floor. Call 738-8035. Linda Berryhill652-8223. from 9 - 1 in Pencader Commons III. Music BEACH HOUSE IN MARGATE N.J. $450 provided by DJ Joe Val. REFRESHMENTS Wanted- Responsible sitter for the summerPER PERSON FOR SUMMER. CALL SERVED! Tickets on sale now in Christiana must drive. One child, 'Hockessin Area . Two JOHN 738-1897. -----Commons for only $2.00. Beach attire exmonths guaranteed. Flexible hours. Call652SUMMER SUBLET at SUNNY pect~~ ' ~ ID'srequirlC~· ~o~bSa'!'pus only. 4048. SOUTHGATE . 2 bedroom furnished balcony . ATTENTION CAMPERS- The Outing Club ~rienced Typist- Call Louise 737-7203. apartment. CHEAP! Call NOW737~210 . 2 roommates need house to share in is holding elections at our next meeting Rehoboth tjlis summer .. If you need roomQuiet and neat femal<l roomm!l!e.· Av.ail~:~ble Large , Paper- Mill· -Alii~- 2 be'd'rooffis~ -2 Wednesday, April 20. Nominations close mates or are looking for a place, please call: far Park Place or Towne Court Apartment bathrooms, Patio with poolside view, BEST Monday, April 18. Sign-up for rock climbing 738-8310. llarting ·september 198.1. ·Call Nancy 738LOCATION IN COMPLEX, Available June 1 +the CLAM BAKE. 1388. Female roommate(s) needed to sublet fully with options to lease September 1, Call 368ELECTIONS are coming on May 4 and· 5~ furnished Paper Mill Apt. starting June 1 un1277. newly-married couple will house-sit for sumALL CANDIDAT~S . for College Council, til Aug. 1. $95.00 a month plus electricity. mer. Yard and pet care O:K . 737-3330. University Commuter t\§Mr.iation .!UCS) · Call368-9260. Femaie.~oommate needed to sublet fulty furTYPING & NOTARY- performed skillfully, Resident Student Association (RSA) and nished Towne Court apartment, starting Female roommate for next year. Call 738professionally - IBM Corrector II - 454-1588 Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress 1710 ask for Kim or Julie. Prime location. June 1. Will have own .bedroom and the opalterS p.m. (DUSC) positions - be a registered cantion to take over lease. $130.00 mo. Call Shari R.ooM:MATEs WANTED, MIF ills m;drC>Oni LARGE HOUSE TO SHARE OWN ROOM, 8 didate. Sign up for elections at the DUSC ofor Amy at 4li4-8136- afternoons or evenings. townhouse for summer and/or 83 - 84 year, MILES FROM CAMPUS, NEAR, DE . $150 fice by 5 p .m ., Tuesday, April 19th. NEED A pucE- FoR'1:iiEsuM'M:ER? 1 close to campus. Call737~535. PER MONTH, PLUS SPLIT UTILITIES BBQChicken Coming : April:lo.- ·· · BEDROOM PARK PLACE APT . FOUR WAYS. 2 ROOMS AVAILABLE . " SENSITIVE SPIRIT OF CARE AND CONWHICH BAR IN NEWARK SERVES A AVAILABLE JUNE 1. OPTION TO TAKE_ CALL KEN 738-1110 UNTIL 4:30 OR 328-0208 CERN " ... THAT'S WHAT INSPECTION COLDDRAFTFOR5t??? OVER LEASE. CALL NOW. 737-1685. EVENINGS. TEAMS SAY YEAR AFTER YEAR ABOUT Tina, You're the BEST roommate ever. HapTHE MARY CAMPBELL CENTER NURS3 BR College Park Townhouse. Summe~ ROOMMATE- Male, 21, Willing to live with PY 20th! ! Get psyched for a wild weekend! ING STAFF. WE ARE A 54-BED INsublet/optional lease renewal in Fall. anyone, male or female, as long as you're Now we can both go to the same bouncer at TERMEDIATE CARE FACIUTY FOR $340/mo. + util. FEMALES ONLY. 454-7214. not a total slob. Starting September 1, 1983. DU. Love ya, Joan THE MULTI-HANDICAPPED YOUNG Would prefer Towne Court or vicinity. Call PaP.;~..-~Mlll Apt. available for ·summer ADULT ANDBESIRE AN RN/LPN FOR A '131-1738, 738-2771. Ask for Pim. sublet. Furnished. 2 Bedrooms. Best sum' PART-TIME POSITION. PLEASE COME mer location around. Step out your door into PROF(i;SSIONAL RACQUET STRU<GING. LOOK US OVER ANYTIME . CONTACT an ice cold POOL! Don'twait! Call Now! 368Prince stringing machine. Can string tennis, SUSAN KEEGAN-FRANCE, DIRECTOR 7801. racquetball, squash racquets. 10% off any OF NURSING, THE MARY CAMPBELL restringing or regrip with this ad. Call Chuck Sublet and Option to renewlease. 2 bedroom CENTER, 4641 WELDIN ROAD, WILM737-4595. in college building at Possum Park Apts. INGTON, DE 19803, (302) 762-6025, M- F, 9Starting June 1. Call 738-9798. Available for Summer S~blet : Furnished _3,EOE. . two bedroom Towne Court Apartment. Price 1 or 2 female roommates needed to sublet LONG BEACH ISLAND - Anyone needing aegotiable ! ! ! PLEASE CALL 73'U442 for inPAPERMILL APARTMENT for the suman extra roommate or who is interested in fo. mer. Call368-4105. renting a place in LONG BEACH ISLAND TYPING : FAST, Accurate, & dependable. this summer please call Mike 366-9175. LARGE PAPERMILL APT . TWO Call Pat. 738-2546, Reasonable Rates. f roommates wanted sha~e ':iBEDROOMS, l'h BATHS, EXCELLENT CRUISE SHIP JOBS. Great income poteil: TOWNE COURT APARTMENT in excellent COND., NEW CARPET. AVAILABLE lial. ·All occupations. For info. 602-998-0426. location. AVAILABLE JUNE 1. CALL 737JUNE 1 W/OPTION TO LEASE AUGUST 1. Elt.643. 4799. 737-4715. EARN $5oo OR .MORE EACH SCHOOL CALL Live-in babysitter!hoilsekeeper wanted for Female roommate WANTED to sublet own YEAR. FLEXIBLE HOURS. MONTHLY summer months or year-round in the Oceah furnished rm. in !g. house for second sUmPAYMENT FOR PLACING POSTERS ON City, N.J. area. $150 per week including mer session, only. 738-7991. CAMPUS. BONUS BASED ON RESULTS. room, food and · ·car. Must have resume AttrBctive 2 bedroom, fully furnished VicPRIZES AWARDED AS WELL. 800-526-0883 . and/or references and recent photo. Must toria Mews Apt. available for summer adore children. Send inquiries to ·P .O. Box sublet, lease takeover option, $336/month + 1~, Ocean City, N.J . 08228. utilities, PETS ALLOWED. Call731-9614. WANTED : FEMALE ROOMMATE ' FOR Sublet : x-large 1 bedroom apartment at T.C. APT. FOR FALL '83 SEM. PREFER A Park Place. 275 + util. per month. Available GRAD .SENIOR BUT WILL TAKE OTHERS. June- August. Call368-7699 for more info. SONY TELEVISION - Complete line of WILL HAVE OWN ROOM. CALLTEllRIOR lleplar and Big-Screen. Whole sale prices. CHRISTEN AT 368-8190: PRIME LOCATION! Takeover lease on Cl1l Bill 454-8386. large 2 bedroom University Garden Apart- · Roommates wanted for O.C.M.D. Apt. is taab& :zoOcc.'for sale. Good condition. Call ment, June 1. Ann/June after 5-368-4523. Ann bayfront wlboat. Call Dean 738-1776. -daytime 738-8754. 11-7438 for more info. , iuoE: if'o/rR6M: · a -EiioBoTH oN Spaces available in Park Place Apt. June "iioVING! MU-ST SELL; · Wicker & WEEKENDS. WILL SHARE EXPENSES. Aug. Reasonable price. 737-7960. llilc:ellaneous furniture; Marantz DuaUJBL NEED A PASSENGER? CALL BROCCOLI Slino System $495; Deere 8 hQrsepower AT 368-95118. Summer Sublet w/opt~k-;.;ye~: rwtire (new) $775; 1971 Honda 175 MotorcyAvailable June 1. private bedroom in house. ROOMMATES FORSUMMER AND/OR de,4,000 miles, $375; 1978 MG Midget, 28,000 Full use of Kitchen and living area. One FALL. INEXPENSIVE. PRIVATE ROOMS llilel, beautiful! $3175; 1981 Datsun 280ZX, block from Main Street. Brian: 368-9571. IN HOUSE. CALL 368-9193 .o r 99M978. T-nof, Immaculate, $11,875. Call 737-1174, Room- -:: Female ·- White Shag Carpet, Ride to/from campus with someone who molngs, Bookcase Bed, Chest, Desk. View of Pond works at Christiana Mall any of the followftlber semi-automatic MT6217 turntable. Pool privileges- 454-1588 -Avail. June 1. ing: M-W-F evenings and Sat; day. Will help l:lc. condition. $175 or b .o. must sell. 737to pay gas. Call Lori 368-9732. NEED AN APARTMENT FOR SUMMER Ui. SESSION? One bedroom apartment 1 or ~ roominates 10 S1iare""lf.i" or"lk. iif Paper available. Walk to campus and Main St. Mill Apt. Call454-8681: Ask for Lori. Shopping. Available June and July for Sum2 ROOMMATES WANTED (F) to live in mer Session. $270/month. Call 738-4182. house for 83-84, private bedrooms - close to ·:w;edf.OOffi TOWNE COURT APARTMENT campus, reasonable 738-1885. available June 1. TAKEOVER LEASE. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round: SECURITY DEPOSIT PAID. Excellent Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All location. CALL 737-4799. Fields. $500 - $1200 monthly. Sightseeing. cr. • personals -lost and found ----~-~~--------- - -·---·-·-· rent/sublet wanted available < do -~- -- --- -- ---~~ --------- -to- for sale bedroom Page 15 Looking for an lnexpen8ive dtnDer in a quiet atmosphere? Come to Supper Club, Friday April 15th at Faculty Dining Room, Student Center. Call for reservations, 738-2848. 06E;;;;.ST;;;E;;R~•·.I~f HAVE YOU MOVED THIS SEM you rented a fridge from the RSA IN YOUR NAME we need to know where your fridge is or else it will cost YOU$! You must call 7382773 or stop by 211 Student Center and let us know if you moved and took your fridge with you or if -you moved and left your fridge iii your old room. 'iiils is it! The·Spring Bam Raising has ar'": rived. SUNSHINE, Yes! This is YOUR personal. We're finally going to a semi! Glad I got to see you in the Florida sunshine. You know, you're cute. LOve, Me. P.S. I Love you. SIFLA and JAMBO, Life in a swingle can sure be fun, especially when there is a lot of work to be done. Midnight talks, shower concerts, Paradise Palace entertainments until all hours, aged Kahlua, and 'Whiskey Sours. Don't forget the device, a new pair of shoes, · It's worth the price, whether it's 12:30,2: 15, or5:07 in heaven. Is it the phone or the door? Get the picture, my hair, who will it be? What the heck, It's always great where there is one, · two, and even three LOVE YA, WILD WOMAN Harriet B. - Have a great ,;eekend, and thanks for the wild party! ASA love, Secret Sis . NEED AN EXTRA STUDE]\IT DIRECTORY STOP BY THE RSA OFFICE, 211 STUDENT CENTER THIS WEEK! SKYDIVE! SKVDIVE! Sunday, April 17. . Contact Chris: 73.7-6677. WHICH BAR IN NEWARK SERVES A COLDDRAFTFOR5¢? . Kath (Surprise! l Happy -a rilonthsJ Thanks for making my life the happiest ever. Love, Mike BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND: THE ATO TUCK IN SERVICE. TIME TO GET BACK AT THAT ROOMMATE OR FRIEND WHO SCREWED UP YOUR SPRING VA CATION. JUST CALL 366-9593. ASK ABOUT OUR GROUP RATES FOR YOUR FLOOR OR HALL! Hey Awesome, Who ever knew 25¢ could buy so much these days. Six months of water bottles, mint chocolate chip ice cream, Monopoly, talks till 4, and being snowed in. Things have only gotten better since October 15. Guess who? BELMONT HOUSE SPONSORS AN OPEN HOUSE! ! ! IF YOU ARE INTERESTED TUES. MARCH 15, 8:00P.M. ATTENTION ALL CANDIDATES- it's time to sign up for ELECTIONS. If you're interested in running for a position on tl:je UCA; the RSA, College Council or DUSC sign up by Tuesday, April 19th, 5 p.m. in the DUSC office, 106 Student Center. (Continued to page 14) UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE MARCHING BAND SILK SQUAD TRYOUTS MAY 14- 10:00 AM TWIRLER TRYOUTS MAY 14-2:00 PM Amy E. duPont Field Applicants should prepare a three routine using one and two baton technique to music of their choice. Results will be posted 9:00 a.m., May 16, room 209 AED Page 16 • THE REVIEW • April15, 1983 Shoemaker-Kusko T_l,............,lotoSenlca Emasnamed ECCPlayer of the Week Professional Classroom Instruction •Finest teaching staff available •36-40 hrs. of classroom instruction •An additional30-40 hrs. of convenient at-home tape p"'paration for LSAT and GMAT review sessions. -IEc::::»&.I•--IE-T .s;.,-....,..,-.1 ._.... -:7' .......$ _ .-~-·-C3- FI...ST Call Today for details IE_.._.,.,_.,_ onJuneExam t.'-----~r-:t-=77.-Meeting,Sat., APRIL, J6-J2:00-J2 ProspectAve.,fMicalla.ris~ CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-345-3033 ==p:aaq AGENT PETER M. DOUGHERTY, Moving Consultant · MORRIS & SONS, INC. 1409 Eastlawn Avenue, Wilmington, Delaware 19802 Telephones: (302) 764-4490 or (215} 222-0691 For the second tiine iD three weeks, junior attack wing Karen Emas was named East Coast Conference Player-of-the-Week for women's lacrosse. She scored eight goals and had two assists in the Hens' 20-3 rooip over Rutgers, and seven goals in Delaware's 17-7 win over James Madison. ... baseball (Continued from -20) their eighth in their last nine ... the only hit off McDvaine was a 4th inning single by Carlin Hart... Mark Johnston had three strikeouts in two innings of relief... the Patriots left six runners on base, while Delaware left four ... the Hens travel to West Chester on Sunday for a 1 p.m. game. Boxscore CALL COLLECT Delaware 9, George Maaon I Delawa re Just dh Carpenter dh Donatelli rf Trout2b Ringiec Hebertc Cichocki c Stanek 3b Skrable lb Bleckley ss Burris If Lloydlf Postcf Totals George Mason Youngblood ss McMicharel cf Anderson 3b Hart lb Cosbyrf Oliver ph Durhamc Whitelf Shelton ph Bowersdh Foster2b Totals Send Joanie back from college for less than $200. George Ma son Delawa re • .• ab r b Ill 3 2 1 0 I 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 4 3 3 3 2 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 I I 3 4 0 0 0 3 1 I 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 I I 4000 31 9 a 1 ab r b Ill 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 I I 3 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 o 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 1 I 0 29 1 3 I R HI 000 000 OIG-1 3 I 102 021 30l<-e a 1 Sports calendar TODAY-Coif, Lehigh, home, 12:30 SATURDAY- Baseball, Rider (2), home, p.m.; Women's lacrosse, Lehigh, aWIJ, p .m .; Men's track, Rider/Drexel, home, p .m.; Men' s lacr osse, Lehigh, home, Men's tennis, Rider, away, 2 Bucknell/Seton Hall, South p.m./4 p.m.; Men's rugby, I p.m. SUNDAY-Baseball, away, 1 p .m . ; MONDAv . oD ••••~-• Salisbury State, home, 3 p.m.; West Chester, 3 p .m. ; Women's Trenton State, home, 3 p.m. Introducing professional moving service for less than th& (lo-it-yourself kind ... Bekins "U-don't-have-to-Haul': Moving' yourself is probably one adventure you.con do without. But that was the only economical alternative if you have just a few things to move. But now Bekins introduces a system for giving small or special shipments professional care and handling for less than you'd normally pay to undergo the work and risk ot do-it-yourself. Irs called Bekins "U-dan't-have-to-Haul". Into our specially designed containers, you can pack up to 500 lbs of personal belongings ... almost anything except manresses and appliances. Deliver the container to your local Bekins Agent or we'll come and get 1t far o small additional charge. (You can even pack the container at our place if you wish.) The Bekins Agent will seal the container with special security straps, to protect against tampering. Bekins will de'iv•r the container directly to your new destination address within 1:> days from pickup, not the 45 or more taken by most other moving companies. You even receive basic damage protection at no additional cost. Compare the economy, convenience, speed and peace of mmd of this new Bekins service to the struggle, strain and cost of dn-ityourself and we're sure you'll agree ... U-don't-have-to-Haul. Just call your local Bekins representative. U-don't-have-to-HAUL a new service from PJCD1S April15, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 17 ~~Captain's Profile by Jolene·Kinsey == Lindenberg's bold leadership;motivates women runners Being a ·bold, talkative perIn high school (Darien, son can sometimes be more ct.), she changed her events bannful than helpful. to hurdling and the quarter Not so for Julie Lindenberg. mile. She participated on the 'lbe 5'5" tri-captain of the indoor track team, and in her women's track team feels senior year, she became a otherwise. Connecticut champion. In "I think I can motivate peo- state competition that year, ple," she said. "I'm one of the she was a member of the winmore outspoken members of ning 4x110 meter relay team· the team, and being a senior, and individually, she placed I'm a natural leader." third in the 50-yard hurdles. She feels that she was elected as a tri-captain not Running at Delaware, · because of her talent on the though, has taken its toll on track but "more for leader- Undenberg. Having run three Ju1ie Lindenberg ship qualities.'' · seasons on both indoor and - - - - - - - - - - - - LJndenbergthinkstheteam outdoor track, she was forced same year. "The track was real fast benefits by having three cap- to skip her junior year due to tains because each par- injuries. She was out with' and Penn is always the best ticipates in a different event. stress fractures when she competition," she said. "came back too hard, too The 1983 itldoor season went "It's good because Della fast" and incurred a knee inwell for the team but was per(Myers) runs distance, Pam jury. sonally disappointing for (Hohler) sprints and I run She recalled her best Undenberg. She became ill hurdles, " the nursing major explained. " It's a nice diver- season, her sophomore year, just prior to the East Coast sity. We can reach out to a when the squad lost only one Conference (ECC) championmeet - against powerhouse ship meet, and the mile relay good number of people." team that had hopes of winnWest Chester. Lindenberg began her ing finished third. track career 12 years ago in Similarly, her finest in"I was a nervous wreck," the fifth grade, where she dividual performance was she said. " I'd been sick, and I competed in the 50-yard dash her leg of the mile relay dur- was following the and the long jump. ing the Penn Relays that scorekeeper all day. "It felt good when we won it," Lindenberg smiled, recalling that the Delaware squad won the ECC's 12 points ahead of Bucknell (after losing to the Bisons during the regular season). The rivals will face each other again on April 30 at what Undenberg says will be a "highly emotional meet." The dual meet, which Bucknell will host, will also include West Chester and La Salle. Studying nu.rsing at Delaware is an accomplishment in itself, yet Lindenberg finds approximately 20 hoursper-week to devote to her track career. · The only confhct occurs on the days that she works in the hospital. "It's the clinic time that interferes," she said. " I'm in the hospital until3 :30, and I get real frustrated because I have a hard time working out by myself." For the 1983 outdoor season, Lindenberg lists three goals she wants to accomplish: • to go undefeated as a team. • to place in the hurdles in the ECC meet. • to have the ntile relay team go undefeated in the ECC, win the ECC and set a • new school record. The order of her goals reveals a lot about Lindenberg's personality. She thinks first of the team and then of herself. "I would rather boast that (an undefeated team season) than an individual performance," she said. She called her chances at placing in t)te hurdles "good", and she is confident that the relay team will achieve her hopes. The current school record for the mile relay is only one season old, having been set in 1982. Lindenberg's team will have to better 4:01.8. Currently, their fastest time is 4:09.0, which was set indoor. Although her family now lives in Chicago, Lindenberg plans to move to Birmingham, Ala., after graduation. She intends to work as a Registered Nurse (R.N.) at the Medical Center of the University of Alabama. WINTER SESSION 1984 TRAVEL/STUDY DESTINATION: GENEVA, SWITZERLAND DESTINATION: ITALY BU/EC/PSC 341 The Environment of the Multinational Corporation (3 cr) ML 167 Conversational French (1 cr) PSC 467 · ConstitutioJlalism and Democracy in Italy (3 cr) All students will take BU/EC/PSC 341, The Multinational Corporation, a threecredit, interdisciplinary course which will explore the political and economic environment, current attitudes of public policymakers and techniques of profitmaking in often hostile environments. All students will take ML 167 (P/F), a one-credit course in conversational French to assist in local travel, shopping and sightseeing . Students will select any one of the following three-credit courses for further study. BU 307 International Business Management (3 cr) EC 340 International Economics (3 cr) PSC 416 Transnational Relations and World Politics (3 cr) FACULTY: W. Boyer; A . Billion (738-2555, contact during April) An examinatio.~of politics and constitutional government in contemporary Italy. Students will stud the process of government under the post-war constitution and the current problems xtremist politics, the role of the Church, north-south divisions, the fragmented party s stem) that contlnue to beset Italian democracy. · FACULTY: J. Magee (738-23551 DESTINATION: GREECE ALL 367-10AS 367-80 Civilization (3 cr) ,. Masterworks of Greek A comprehensive survey of ancient Greek culture through analysis of its chief material and literary remains . Includes study of major archeological sites and museums in Central Greece, Peloponnese, Crete. Thessaly and Macedonia. FACULTY: N. Gross (738-2591) DESTINATION: BELGIUM MAE 467/667-10 Advanced Experimental Techni- ques in Fluid M-echanics (3 cr) · MAE 467/667-11 Seminar on Recent Trends in Fluid Dynamics (3 cr) · These courses will focus on the following areas: Velocity measurements using pressure probes, hot wires and laser velocimeter, transient and steady state he~t transfer mass flow etc . Lectures will be given describing the current developments tn research and applications in selected areas of fluid mechanics. The facilities and instrumentation at the von Karman Institute will be utilized. Prereq: MEC 305 or CHE 341 or equivalent and permission of the instructor. FACULTV: J.E. DAN BERG (738-8009) I DESTINATION: LONDON, ENGLAND BU 391 Seminar on International Administrative Management (3 cr) ~. BU 393 Seminar on International Marketing {3 cr) Through visits to British corporations, American multinational corporations, financial institutions, retailers, advertising agencies and governmental agencies, students can explore issues in international business management. Presentations by British business and governmental administrators will supplement informal seminars. FACULTY: J. Krum; D. Ferry (738-2555) ' P'oge 18 • THE REVIEW • April 15, 1983 Blue Hens roll in track sweep by Jolene Kinsey 896 Shops (1017 S. College Ave.) ·Newark, Del. 368-5555 . ,15% Off On . the 400 meter run. She finish- Millersville who also jumped The depth of field that the ed with a time of 59.0 to set a . 5'4". women's track coach Sue new school record and a Vanginhoven claimed a seMcGrath boasted of in the stadium record. Hohler also . cond stadium record in the pre-season made her word as took first in the 200 meter 400 meter hurdles with a time good as gold on Tuesday. dash clocking in at 26.4. of 102.4. The team, now 6-o, defeated Sophomore Kim Mitchell The fourth and final record Towsori State, · Millersville remained in the limelight in· came on Carol Peoples' 39.98 State . College, Glassboro her best event, the 5000 meter meter throw in the discus, · State and St. Joseph's Univer- run. Mitchell established a which was also good for a sity in their last home meet of new stadium record of 18.10.9 first place finish. ; the season. with her third win in the 5000 Despite the excellent show· ing; there was still a small letTowson, the strongest com- this season. down. The disappointment of petitor of the field, fell to . Junior Jody Campbell also the day occurred in the 4x100 Delaware by a score of 86-49. put her name on a school meter relay when first leg The Hens topped Millersville, 83.5-42.5, while they breezed record, a stadium record and Laura Fauser suffered a pullpast Glassboro, 107-24. St. a first place finish with her ed hamstring muscle. McGrath said it is not as Joseph's .earned only 16 10.00.2 time in the 3000 meter race. This time is .2 seconds bad as they had expected, but points from the Hen women over the qualifying time for it will keep Fauser from and lost. 104~16. the Penn Relays, but working out for at. least a The field that McGrath McGrath said she will submit week. She will then have to placed her confidence in it in hopes they will accept it. make a gradual build up In the field events, because as with most i& came through with six first place finishes, five stadium Delaware had an impressive juries, " if you come back too records and four new school showing with a new school soon you just keep injuring and stadium record credited it." records. Tri-captain Pam Hohler, to a freshman, Jan Woolson. Fauser did contribute to the coming off a knee injury that Woolson high jumped 5'4" to Hens' heyday, however, with prevented her from running earn the honor. She ·shares a first place finish in the long in last Saturday's invitational the stadium record with jump with a 17'2" jump made meet, captured high honors in Joyce Vanginhoven of before the incident. __ All Keg Beer. ~~ 1.----------------------• Need Free Legal Advice? LEGA-L CLINIC Private Consultation With A Practicing Attorney Absolutely Free! Ask Any Questions! Tennis team pulls out ~in, 8-1 April ·19 10-6April 20 2-5 · Collins Room, Student Center Sponsored By Pre-Law Students Association by B.J. Webster University (3-3) Tuesday. "It was a great effort Being able to win close matches is a sign of an improving against a solid team," said Hen coach Roy Rylander. "I team. The Delaware men's tennis was definitely pleased to see team (3-4) pulled out four us win all of those close matthree-set matches en route. to' ches." Number two player Chuck an 8-1 East Coast Conference (ECC) victory over American Herak started the Hens rolling with a 6-4, 6-4 win. Number three and four players Ron Kerdasha and captain Randy Cerce . both dropped a set, but came back to win. Kerdasha upped his singles record to 4-3 with a 3-6, 6-4, 6-1 triumph. Cerce won the first set of his match, 6'-2, and was comfortably ahead in the second when a groin injury hampered his play. After losing the second set in a tiebreaker, the senior came back to win the match, 6-3; in the third set. Freshman Sam Sneeringer, the number five player, stayed undefeated (7-Q) in singles play with a straightset 6-4, 6-4 victory. Number six player Gordon Furlong outlasted his opponent, 6-2, 46, 6-3. Rylander, who was not 11th Annual Black Arts Festival 8/ack Kaleidoscope" 11 Saturday, April16 PLA V: CHILDREN'S HOUR II And Still I Rise" presented by Avante Theatre Company (A tribute to the Black voices, past and present, that have contributed to the American culture). Bacchus, Student Center 8:00p.m. featuring the ~~Bewitched Tree" by the Wonderland Puppet People Bacchus, · Student Center 1:00 p.m. Sponsor: MSPAB Both events free and open to the public. pleased with his team's doubles play during the Florida trip, feels they played well against American. "Doubles play looked better Tuesday, but we must keep improving as the season progresses," said Rylander. The first doubles team fi Jon Eckhard and Cerce were victorious, 6-3, 6-4. After dropping the first set, the numbet: two team of Herak and Kerdasha fought back win, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. Sneeringer a1,1d Furlq won easily, 6-2, 6-3, to wrap the win. -Weather, says Rylander, plays an important role ill any tenniS season. "So much of our sea:•t• depends on being play," said Ry very difficult to re-lscll41!81 matches during the and in preparing for Championships we wu11W11. . to play as many eonlfenillll opponents as po:ssu:ue. The Hens conlfenllll foe Rider tomorrow. day, Delaware opens season against West at3p.m. AVAILABLE: Student Information Center 1983-84 Coordinator Pick Up Applications In Room 306, Student Center Application Deadline April 22 April 15, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 19 by Ange Brainard ~~ =::::Captain's Profile ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW Shramek emphasizes team unity_ The philosophy, "The team should always come first," can be a problem for some team members, but for soft~all co-captain Lynn Shramek, it is her sole concern. "I'm not satisfied with the way I've been hitting in the past, but team goals have to come before personal goals," said the senior physical therapy major. "I just want to try to accomplish the most I can in the allotted time. For me, it's the team first, defense second and offense third." She added that it is hard to put aside your personal goals but you have to for the good of the team. This includes sacrificing position changes, playing time and supplying a more team-oriented attitude. Shramek formally started her softball career in high school in Bel Air, Md., where she took her post in the outfield, but during her sophomore year in college she changed to catcher. "I was splitting time in the outfield. I had a good arm and the team needed a catcher, so I decided to try it · out," Shramek said. Now, she says, her biggest thrill is throwing out runners. "Softball is an individual sport as well as a team sport, especially catching," she said. '!You have to always be mentally alert; calling pitches, watching the runners. I guess that's why I like catching better than the outfield." Shramek shares her catching time with Jill Fuchs. Of course, she would like to catch all the time, but Shramek said, "Ido what I can when I'm not playing, With the new young talents and plenty of hard work, Shramek believes they can have a successful season. "The fact that we give our best every game and work hard should result in a successful season, but to me, the win-loss record doesn't justify success. The fact that we are working hard and playing as a team will mean we have accomplished what 6 Getup to a $50 rebate _o n Raleigh®, the ~hoice of t~e ~ we have set out to do." ~ U.S. NATIONAL Cyclmg Team for the 84 OlympiCs. ~ [--RiilE"i;HEUBE:Sl~1· ~OF CYCLES AND! : SAVE UP TO 00 ; 0: Reflecting on last year's winning season, Shramek sees only positive things for this season and stresses the importance and positive results of team unity. "We had a good record last year and I hope we have an even better one this season," -Shramek said. "We all get along well, and it makes it more fun to play on a winning team that plays together. "Team -unity goes a long way. When we play together, a lot can be accomplished." Shramek acknowledges the fact that the squad has its share of young and inexperienced players but feels the teams' closeness and dedication will prove itself. "It will be a little difficult at first because we have a lot of young people and a lot of people in different positions," she said. " We have the potential, it's just a matter of dojng it." Girls- Guys Have you ever wanted to be Miss January1 How about Mr. October NOW~ ! Shramek concluded that § Lynn Shramek she tries lo take the season ~ one game at a time but the ~ like remembering certain pit- ultimate goal is still the East .. ches for certain batters and Coast Conference champion- d that type of thing. Jill and I ships and "another shot at La help each other out that Salle." wa:y." YOUR CHANCE! Photogenic models needed ·tor 1983-1984 calendar· Call453-0179 Ask for Jeff Please respond no later than April 30th ~ ...lacrosse (Continued from- 20) confidence going into those games." The Hens' 5-4 record also puts them only one victory away from last year's season total of six. They should equal that number after Saturday's game against Lehigh. D e1a ware d emorlSh e.d the Engineers, 23-6, in their meeting last season. GROUNDBALLS -- As Shillinglaw stated, the Blue Hens upcoming schedule is indeed worthy of concern. After Lehigh, they will face Adelphi, Towson State and Johns Hopkins - all of whom beat Delaware last season ...the Hens will host East Coast Conference foe, Lehigh, tomorrow at 2:30 SAVE $50 ON PRESTIGE G.S. II \ou'rt.• ..e r iou .. a bout hit \tIt·... it\ t he ht.''' ! ti lllt' ('\('I to IHI\ Ollt' ol l ilt· l. t\ l l''' t.'\t'l dt'\l~llt'd SAVE s10 ON SUPERCOURSE ORBMX R6000 OLYMPIAN ORBMX R4000 "' :0 :~;: Super Cour<e... super ligtu . ideal tor i ~idi~~K or retreat!Oildl ~:~~:~~~~~~mpcmelll Rfiouo... 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ZIP Pnone - - - - _ _ _ , - - Pnor 5ervlce _ _ _ ,Yes• _ _ •No' __ D,re J f Btrtn _ _ __ AlB FOBCE BESEBVE A GREAT TO SERVE 14 •303 •1001 ~Po~g~e~20~·~T~H~E~R~EV~IE~W~·~A~p~ri~I~15~,~1~9~8~3~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J:>c:>~1:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Trout hammers away in 9-1 Hen explosion by Jim Lanzalotto So far this spring, Delaware second baseman Jeff Trout has lived up to preseason expectations. And then some. With a .553 batting average and a 13-game hitting streak, Trout has silenced the critics. "I'm confident up there (at bat)," said Trout, who went 3-for-4 with a home run and three RBI's in Wednesday's 9-1 rout of George Mason. "I'm swinging at good pitches," added Trout. "Everything is falling together, I'm not swinging anxiously, and I'm comfortable at the plate." So far this season, the preseason All-American pick has done the job for the Hens (14-11), leading the club in a number of offensive categories, including RBI's (27) and hits (47), and is tied in home runs with five. But in the case of the Hen cocaptain, his presence in the Delaware line up goes past simple statistics. "When it gets tough, he's the man you want up there," said Mike Mcilvaine, Wednesday's winning pitcher. "He gets the hits when you need it." After the Hens jumped out to a 1-0 first inning lead, they opened it to 3-0 in the third on a RBI triple by Trout, who later scored on a wild pitch. In the Delaware fifth, rightfielder Andy Donatelli walked and scored after Trout hit a John Boucher curve just inside the leftfield foul line for his fifth home run of the season, to make Delaware 'Powers'by Baltimore the score 5-0. "It was an outside curve," said the switch-hitting Trout. "I didn't .hit it hard, but I got a little help from the wind:" Meanwhile, Mcilvaine was shutting down the George Mason offense by allowing only one hit over seven innings and striking out five, but still was · not pleased with the results. "My arm felt lively and strong, but I did not have the sharpness," said Mcilvaine. "I felt uncomfortable out there. I just could not get into a groove." In the seventh, third baseman Mike Stanek extended the Hen lead as he jumped on a 2-0 fastball by Boucher for his fifth home run of the season to make it9-0. "We hit the right spots today," said Delaware coach Bob Hannah. "We had timely hitting. We have the chance to develop the team we want.'' *** The Hens swept a doubleheader from Bucknell Tuesday, 9-1 and 7-2 to raise their East Coast Conference (ECC) mark to 5-1. Co-captain Bob Vantrease (4-1) won the opener as he went the distance, allowing just five hits and striking out eight. Delaware broke a scoreless tie in the top of the fifth as they erupted for Review photo by Pim Von Hemmen JEFF TROUT TRIPLES in Wednesday's win over George Mason. The Hen captain leads th.e East Coast Conference in hitting with a .553 batting average. four runs on five hits. Stanek led the surge with a two-run single. Catcher Mark Ringie went 3-4 in the win. Stanek (2-4) and Trout (2-3) had two RBI's each to pace the Hebs in thesecond game. Doug Shaab (2-3) was the winning pitcher. Tom Skrable had a solo home run in the fifth. *** The Hens, atop the ECC, host second place Rider tomorrow at noon in a key conference doubleheader. "This is a pivotal series for us," said Hannah. "We're where we want to be at this point of the season, we're well positioned. This doubleheader will tell us our progress to this point." FOUL BALLS-Delaware pitcher Mike Piascik was named co-ECC player-of-the-week for his three-bit shutout vs. La Salle last Week ...the win was the Hens' fourth straight and (Continued ~ pate 16) Brown, Coleman set new softball records by Ange Brainard record for career wins. The For the womens softball record of 16 w~s originally set by Bruce Bink team (3-4 overall, 1-2 East by graduate Terri Short. Coast Conference), WednesThe Delaware men's "Records really don't mean day was a day for breaking that much to me," said Collacrosse team finally had records. some decent weather in . eman. ''The most important Junior Marge Brown, who thing is that we won." which to play and responded was 3-for-3 in Wednesday's by stinging the University of The Hens win was initiated 10-5 win over Drexel, tied the · in the second inning with Baltimore Super Bees, 9-4, record of 61 career hits which Carole Carter scoring on a this past Wednesday. she now shares with 1982 fielding error by Drexel'• With the not so fond graduate Karen Stout. memory of last year's 12-5 shortstop. Brown said she had "no loss to Baltimore, Delaware Hen shortstop Betsy Helm idea" going into the game was set on revenge from the · that she was within reach of then ripped a four-run homer, start. The-Hens jumped out to breaking the record. putting the Hens ahead 5-0. a 6-0 lead, and it was not until The first baseman was very "We really needed a Iii two minutes before the half happy with the results of the win," Coleman said. "We that the Super Bees finally Review Pim Von Hemmen team as a whole over her per- finally played like we were scored. "We had a real fine defen- MIKE MCILVAINE DELIVERS TO THE PLATE in Wednesday's 9-1 sonal performance and ex- capable of playing." Delaware continued with sive effort and we just win over George Mason. The Hens are 14-11 overall and 5-1 in pressed how important the victory was for the Hens. consistant hitting and alert dominated the attack," Hen the East Coast Conference. • "I'm really glad about the base running to capture tbe coach Bob Shillinglaw said. "Randy Powers played very except the third, and they out- "Dave stopped 27 shots and record," said Brown, "but victory. The Hens ran into mllme~II- ..J• well, but the entire attack shot Baltimore, 60-41. The played very well," Shill- I'm really glad we got together as a team and got tary difficulty in the fiftbt unit was responsible for the Hens also scooped up 48 inglaw said. · scoring." ground balls to the Bees' 29. The victory was important our bats working, something however, when Drexel scored five runs on costly errors. Powers led the Delaware· "We seemed to dominate to the Hens for reasons other we were missing before. "I think we showed ''The most important tbiDI scorers with five goals. Ac- all four quarters," . Shill- than just revenge. According counting for the other four inglaw said. Indeed, the to Shillinglaw, "We thought · ourselves that we have the is that they finally showed II Hen goals were Tom Nuttle, Hens' · play was superior in that it was a key game potential to be an excellent each other the kind of they are capable of Chris Guttilla, Mark Seifert nearly every offensive and because we have some pretty team." ' Another statistic standout said Hen coach and Pat O'Connor. Co-captain defensive category. big matches coming up soon. Nuttle also added two assists. Shillinglaw was also pleas- This win made our record 5-4, was winning pitcher Sue Col- Ferguson. The Hens will next be in Delaware outscored the ed with the performance of and that will give us more eman. Coleman tied the Hens tion with Lehigh tnrnm~~•Super Bees in every quarter goaltender Dave Darrell. (Continued to pate 19)