Faculty Senate barely approves Air Force ROTC program By TOBIAS NAEGELE deadlocked at 21, but semester Beer was in-The university Faculty Senate President Carol strumental in preventing

Senate approved a pair of Hoffecker· cast her the faculty of the College of resolutions establishing an decisive vote in favor of Arts and Sciences from ap-Air Force ROTC program the proposal because the proving a similar proposal. within the College of first re'solution had passed, "We were asked to ap-Engineering by a slim . she said .. - - - _ . · . prove a contract, a copy of margin at its meeting Mon- Irwin Greenfield, dean of which we did not have," he d _the College of Engineering~ said, of the situation last ay.

The Senate voted 21-18 in said one pilrpose of the new fall. He continued: "the favor of a four-year test . program is . ''to allow program was felt by many period for both the two- students, interested in an · of us not to enhance the and four-year AFROTC Air Force eareer- to be academic excellence of the programs, retaining the _ educated_ in a Givilian in- university." right to approve the con- stitution~" · He also sug- Beer also maintained tent of the c-ourses offered gested that the· additional that the Army ROTC pro-through the program. -ROTC scholarships could gram adequately prepared

The second resolution, a attract · "better" · students cadets for Air Force duty r e c 0 m mend at i 0 n - t 0 -to the university. and that "we feel there are university President Tra- · John Heer, il history pro- enough officers in the Air bant to establish a Depart- · fessor, . ·was one ·of · the ·Force already." ment of · Air Force ROTC leaders Qf a group opposed ·- already." within the College of . · to· the acceptance of the "We said 'no' to a E n g i n e e r i n g , · w a s new pro g·r am . Last medical school, 'no' to a

UD funds reduced by 1982 budget ·proposal

By RODNEY K. PAUL

Gov. Pete duPont's budget ll'ecoJnn:teriac:lncms to the State

last week called the university to receive

million, or almost $5 . ... , .... ,., less than the universi­

requested. According to President

Trabant, the planned hikes of $335 for non-

"""'.u""'"•" and $95 for in-state will probably be

..,.u .. u.•cu next fall to make up difference.

The tentative $49.4 million is a five per­

increase over last year's · million allocation.

governor's budget in­salary increases of

percent for all state loyees. University

Wilm.) said he would support efforts to'.increase the univer­sity's budget. "I really don't think it's fair to give state employees a seven percent raise and university employees only five per­cent," he said. "In my heart, I think state and university employees should be treated the same."

Rep. Tom Brady (R-Wilm.) said he would also support ef­forts to raise the university's allocation "if it can be done within the total framework of the budget." · Rep. Donald VanSciver (H­Wilm.) said he probably would not support university efforts to increase funding. "I think the governor's budget is fair," he said. .

law school," the professor said. "Why open the doors to more ROTC? How far down the road to becoming a Texas A&M is the univer­sity going to go?"

According to Provost L. Leon Campbell, the Air'".­Force program will cost the university in the area of $20,000 per year for the maintanence of the space it will occupy, and somewhat more than the $12,884 allocated to the Ar­my ROTC program by the university. The salaries of the Air Force instructors will not be paid by the university, he said.

Greenfield said admis­sions standards would not be changed for AFROTC students, and suggested

that Air Force standards may be higher than the university's. AFROTC students' average SAT scores •are in the 1240 range, he said, con­siderably higher than the university average.

Greg Wilson, an undergraduate senator, supported the proposals. "Anything that can help a student get through school should ·be backed (by the university)," he said. "I think this whole thing is a waste of time."

But after Larry Brehm, a graduate student in the physics department, re­counted the story of his in­volvement with the A F R OT C , W i 1 s o n

(Continued to 1poge 12)

. Review Photo by Wood

technically not on payroll, were pro­

similar pay hikes by

Although. Van Sciver said he was not very familiar with the university's budget he said a seven percent raise for employees could probably be funded. He added many state recipients, "usually ask for more than they need."

HANGING ON. The cold winter days haven't stopped construction on the new engineering building on Academy Street.

e administration. Ac­to John Brook, ass is­

the President for projects, "We won't

able to give the kind of increases we had an-

have serious reserva­to whether the

nv•F!rs.Jtv of Delaware was uitably," Brook is the university's

lobbyist in the state "I have my work

for me this year," he "All Delawareans who to maintain the quality

cu'"'-"'' ........ in this state have work cut out for them."

Rep. John Campanelli (D-

While the university receiv­ed funds requested for Title VI desegregation com­pliance, funding increases for the sea grant program, aid to needy students and other scholarship programs were not granted. "That's par­ticularly hard for us because of federal education cuts," Brook said.

Recent reports by the Delaware Economic and Financial Advisory Board

(Continued to page 12)

Alpha Epsilon Pi to fill Sig Ep h·ouse By DAN PIPER

The Delaware chapter of the Alpha Epsilon Pi (AEPi) fraternity is expected to sign a one­and-one-half-year sub-lease on the former Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house on Main Street tomorrow, according to Alan Okun, assistant dean of students.

The house has been vacant since April 26, following an alleged hazing incident that resulted in the removal of Sig Ep's charter and an order to vacate the house.

AEPi members may move into the house as soon as the lease is signed and approved by the university, Okun said.

Sig Ep could haVe submitted a proposal fc;>r .

recolonization at the university, said Okun, but "that is not to say that we would have allowed it. It is a mutually agreed on situation by the Sig Ep national organization and the universi­ty that it would not recolonize."

Okun also said that since Sig Ep will receive money from the sublease of the building, it will be able to repay some of the debt that it has incurred over the past several years. "The important thing is, this will give them the chance to become solvent," Okun said.

Okun said the transaction grew out of con­versations with the executive directors of the two fraternities at a national conference held in December.

(Continued to page 3)

I

;

J ,.

Advertise In The Review

me uuesr Of THe secReT et1Y sweepsTAKes ·

. heres a city in Eur?Pe-you could travel there free. So unravel these nddles, and uncover its key.

TO PLAY THE GAME: Answer each of the riddles that will appear here each

week in February. Write your answer in the blanks below each riddle. The letters with numbers below them corres- · pond to the numbered spaces in the master key. As you fill in the letters of the master key, you will be spelling the name and location of a secret city ~n Europe. Send us the solution, and you and a fnend could Win a tnp there, free. TO ENTER SWEEPSTAKES: 1. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. . . 2. Grand Prize consists of two regular round-tnp economy aula res to the secret city, 30-day Eurail passes, AmeriCan Youth Hostel passes two backpacks and $1000 in cash. 3. Cut out master key for use as_ official entry blank or use 3" X s· card. Print your answer along with your name and address. Mail to Secret City Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 6018, Norwalk, CT 06852. 4. The first 1,000 correct respondents will receive a poster as an entry prize. s. All entries must be received b~ 3/15182. Enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be mailed Sl!para.tely. 6. A random drawing of all correct entr~es Will ba held 3122182 by the Highland Group, an independent JUdgmg organization whose decision is final. . . . · · ed 1. Sweepstakes void where prohibited, taxed or othe!Wlse restnct . e. All potential winners may be reqwred to Sign an affidaVIt of eli· gibility to verify compliance with the rules Withm 30 days of receipt of same. For a list of prize winners, send self-addressed, stamped envelope to Secret Citt Sweepstakes c/o Highland Group, 16 Knig~_St. , Norwalk, C 06851 .

WHAT .AM I?

So small and yet so stTong Life is never helter skelter, When I rravel, the pace seems long Yet I never lack a shelter.

8 12 3

4eNeRAL fOODS® INTeRNATIONAL COffees ~ GeneratFoodsCorporai<>n l982 MAKe 40QD COMPANY.

-l University Bookstore . '

/

I Limits cans from bottle law

Fee bill to be added By LORRI PIVINSKI

A bill to exempt alwninum cans from deposit fee legisla­tion will be introduced to the General Assembly sometime in March, according to Delaware House Majority Leader John Burris.

The current deposit-fee law, effective July 1, will re­quire consumers to pay a five-cent deposit minimum on both returnable and non­returnable glass, plastic, aluminum and steel con­tainers holding under 64 ounces of carbonated beverage including beer.

If funds are appropriated to implement the law, Burris said, consumers will pro­bably begin to purchase beverages in Maryland (which lacks similar legisla­tion), to avoid paying the deposit and cause Delaware to lose approximately $1 million in yearly revenue. So that Delaware will not lose money through out-of-state purchases, Burris said he will propose a bill eliminating cans from the law.

"Until Maryland passes a similar law," Burris said, "these ..!losses could have a significant impact on our state. I see my idea as a moderate approach, we could still have a bottle law that protects both environment and some state revenues."

Chestnut Hill Liquors owner Stan Rosen opposes any type of deposit law.

"I am against a bill eliminating cans from man­datory deposit fees," Rosen said "because I don't think it wm' show how big an economic disaster to the state the law will be."

Many Delaware consumers

within 10 miles of Maryland border will chase beverages there avoid price increases of up to 90 cents, Rosen said. This crease stems not only the 30 cents the cons must pay in deposit fees, from an additional 60 cents cover storage and transpo tion of the refillable bottles.

Rep. Gwynne Smith (R­Wilm.), who advocate deposit fees on all containers, said Maine, Washington aDd Oregon are among the states which have cleaner en­vironments since adoptiuc similar legislation.

According to Smith, any bill excluding cans from deposit, will undermine the intent li the deposit law, which is te clean up Delaware's envirOD­ment.

"If the cans are removed from the law, the state legislature will not solve the problem of wasting tu· payers' money by the need for additional landfill space," Smith said.

AllJillinum cans comprise only a small percentage of the 3,000 tons of aluminum the Delaware Solid Waste Authority (DSW A) buries ill its landfills each year, ac­cording to spokesperson N.C. Vasuki. Other sources include aluminum from packaged foods, cans, foil and fur­niture, he said.

Beginning next year, tbe DSW A will recover the aluminum in addition to glass and plastic from waste at its resource recovery plant In Pigeon Point. Vasuki said the DSW A will reselJ the recovered aluminum and other materials for 35 cents per pound to distributors.

r-n Februo~y 4, 19,&~ • Jti.E ~EVI_EW • Page 3

New act proposes less confidentiality

Family Planriiilgto affect minOrs . ' f' i "a' ~

Storage Probletn?? By JAMIE MARTEL

A recent proposal to modify the Family Planning Act would require family plann­ing agencies to inform parents if a minor receives birth control, is treated for venereal disease, tested for pregnancy or given informa­tion regarding family plann­ing.

The proposal was made by Secretary of Health and Human Services Richard Schweiker.

It "could easily result in a significant increase in teenage pregnancies."

Shirley Horowitz, director of Public Relations and Development for Planned P aren tho.od, said the Delaware League for Plann­ed Parenthood is opposed to the regulation changes under Title X of the Family Plann­ing Act because it "could easily result in a significant increase in teenage pregnan­cies."

"The regulations would change the way we serve toung , ·pe~ple wq? come to

us," Horowitz said. "It is our firm position that we provide complete confidentiality . "

"We feel that if parer.ts had to be notified, teenagers would stop seeking family planning services but would not stop being sexually ac­tive."

Although Planned Paren­thood encourages com­munications between the minor and parent, the group realizes many adolescents can not confide in their parents. "Passing a law is not going to help that com­munication (problem)," Horowitz added. ·

"The obvious aim is to limit teenage sexuality, an unrealistic goal and an im­proper intrusion of govern­ment into the most private aspect of any individuals' life," Horowitz said.

According to Planned Paren­thood, about 10 percent of the people who use their services are 17 and under. Most teenagers who go to the organization have been sex­ually active for nine months, and Horowitz predicts less than two percent of this total would stop bei.ng ..&e:wally ac-

.. . AEPi gets frat house (Continued from page 1)

Former AEPi President Howard Berman said, ''The fraternity members didn't have anything to do with it. It was strictly a legal matter. We knew the negotiations were going on, but we just recently learned that it would go through."

Okun said he was pleased the building would be filled

because "the house has been vacant, which leads to securi­ty problems."

Okun also said that since AEPi does not have a frater­nity house at the university, the arrangement would "solve AEPj's housing pro­blems." "Also," Okun said, "whey they (AEPi) are ready to purchase a building, or lease on a long-term basis, they will have experience."

... proposal to cut funds (Cont inued f rom page 1)

have led state financing of­ficials to believe tax revenues in fiscal 1983 will be scarce. Last month, the Board reported that the state would receive $11.1 million less in

-revenues than had been ,ex­pected.

According to Dr. Kenneth Lewis, economics depart­mtmt chairman and a member of the Board, a

. slowdown in state economic activity will bring a $9 million reduction in personal income taxes and a loss of $1 million in corporate tax revenues. The governor's budget pro­posal has had to be pared down accordingly.

The governor's press secretary, Robert Perkins, announced, "Fiscal year 1983 will be a conservative one for

Delaware state government with few, if any, opportunities to enact new spending pro­grams."

To fund an increase in allocations to the university, the state legislature would either have to reduce funds to other state recipients or pass another spending bill. State law calls for a budget which allocates 98 percent of ex­isting revenues. The Delaware Economic and Financial Advisory Board up­dates its budget revenue forecasts periodically.

According to state budget director, Henry Decker, a change in the governor's spending proposals is possi­ble. "I have yet to see a budget in which there were not some changes made," he

tive if restrictions were im-posed. ,

"Such restrictions would not only be ineffective but also would probably drive sexually active teens further away from contracep­tives ... or would cause them to resort to over-the-counter . contracepties - or luck," Horowitz added.

Other organizations such as Birthright, DAPI (Delaware Adolescence Program, Inc.) and the division of Health and Human Services have not taken positions on the pro­posal.

A spokeswoman for Bir­thright said they deal specifically with women who continue with their pregnan­cies. Birthright's charter for­bids the group from getting involved in any controversial matters.

Horowitz said that Planned Parenthood feels "in some cases it would make service impossible and will increase 1

the severity of this difficult and complex problem (of teenage pregnancy)."

NEED STORAGE SPACE?

Store just about anything

7 sizes to choose from -CALL

(302) 737-5558 5x5x5 5x5

5x10 10x10

~Ox15 10x20

SEAS ARD U·STORE IT U·LOCK IT U·KEEP THE KEY

MINI STORAGE

1-95 & Rt. 896, Diamond St. Ind-. Park Newark, Delaware

TH~ GREATEST ROCK & ROLL COMEDY ADVENTURE

TRY TO ANSWER THE "HARD DAYS NIGHT' TRIVIA QUESTION. STOP IN AT ALL LISTENING BOOTH'S TO FILL OUT ENTRY AND LISTEN TO WYSP-FM FOR DETAILS ..... YOU COULD BE A GRAND PRIZE WINNER!

jGIG~~~~ A Me Quakerbridge 4 Quakerbridge Mall Trell/on, N.J.

Budco Landis Tll'in Vineland NJ.

Budco .Wtl/side 3 Rt /30. Oelro1~ N.J.

J-:ric Independence Mall T rell/on, N.J.

Gee Deplforri 4 Deptford Mal£ N.J.

REO Wild~<'()Od, N.J.

NOW IN ()(]IDOLBY STEREO! ...

IN SELECTED THEATRES

TOh'llf

.P/easatJtville, N.J.

Budco Bronmall'r T~<·in Wi/ming101~ [)e/.

Budco Cinema eemer 3 Nell'ark. Oela•rare

STARTS FRIDAY February 5th

AMC Woodhaven 4 1-95, Woodha••en Rd

Budco Bam 5 RL 611 S. of Doylestown, Pa.

Budco Gatewar 3 De•·on Exit o/Rt. 202, S. of exp~<:r .

Budco Spn'ng/ield Twin Baltimore Pk. & Sproul Rd De/a. Co

Budco 25th Street Cinema Easton, Pa.

Budco 309 Cinema 3 .Rt 309 & 63 Momgomeryl'ille, Pa.

Cot'entn· Pousto.;·n, Pa.

Enc Twm Barclay Sq Upper Darby, Pa.

Enc Tll'lll Fern Rock 6000 N. 5th St.

GCC Northeast Roose••e/t Blvd & Welsh Rd

Mo•·ies Trexlertown, Pa. ·

Mo•'ies Wyomissing, Pa.

Budco Ellisbuf1J Tll'in Rt 70 & 4/,Cherry Hi/£ N.J.

~~4 ... - .. •••4•· ...... . •·•-•···---~•--•••--••e~~---·--••••••••••••••·~··•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'

. .. P-age 4 • THE REVIEW • February 4. 1982

American Heart Association

WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE ,

~ medical center Confld.,tiel

S.tvlce

birth control

counseling

free early detactian

p,.....,cy tasting

(215) 265-1880 20 minuta from Phii«JtJ/phill

outpatient abortion facility

DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE R9AD KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19408

STUDENT JUDICIAL SYSTEM HEARINGS , December, 1981

ADMINISTRATIVE ACTIONS 1. Theft Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Spring

Semester 1982

2. Theft Guilty Disciplinary Probation throu.gh Spring Semester 1982

3. Disruptive Conduct Guilty Warning Failure to Comply Violation of Residence

Hall Regulations

4. Disruptive Conduct Guilty Warning Failure to Comply Violation of Residence

Hall Regulations

5. Theft Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Spring Semeter 1982

6. Policy Violation Guilty Extended Probation through Spring Semester (alcohol! 1982

7. Policy Violation Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Spring (alcohol) Semester 1982 -

Violation of Residence Hall Regulations

8. Theft Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Spring Semester 1982

.ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS 9. Failure to Comply

10. Disruptive Conduct Policy Violation !alcohol!

11. Policy Violation (alcohol)

12. Disruptive Conduct

13. Policy Violations-2 (alcohol)

14. Disruptive Conduct

15. Disruptive Conduct

Guilty

Guilty

Guilty

Guilty

Guilty

Guilty

Suspended until Spring Semester 1984; if returns to University to be on Deferred Suspension until Graduation; Presence in any University residence hall is prohibited from now until Graduation.

Disciplinary Probation through Spring Semester 1982

Disciplinary Probation through Fall Semester' 1982.

Suspended from Undergraduate Division through Summer Session 1982.

Disciplinary Probation through Fall Semester 1982 I

Disciplinary Probation through Spring Semester 1982.

NOT GUILTY

HEARING BOARD HEARINGS 16. Academic Dishonesty Guilty Deferred Suspension through Graduation; "F"

Grade in Course.

17. Misuse of Property -11

Guilty of 10 charges

Suspended through Fall Semester 1982; If returns to University will be prohibited from entering any room on campus that houses a PLATO terminal; if future course requires the use of PLATO, arrangements must be made for use through the Office of the Association Director for Administration of PLATO.

RESIDENT COURT HEARINGS 18. Policy Violation

(drugs!

19. Disruptive Conduct

20. Disruptive Conduct-2 i

21. Disruptive Conduct

Guilty Deferred Sus~nsion from Residence Halls through Spring Semester 1982

NOT GUILTY I l 1 ' i (

NOT GUILTY

Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Fall Semester 1981.

Original Winterim goC!ls, spirit . · evolve into present Winter Session

By SHEILA DALY &

CHERYL MARKER

courses available to students Feb. 1974 and the idea of swit­this Winter Session, only ching to a Winter Session was seven may be considered as defeated by a vote of 28-17. experimental projects. Shortly thereafter, Presi-

Ten years ago, students (Pass/Failonly). _ dent E.A. Trabant, shocked taking a winter semester Some people doubted· if this the campus by announcing class could choose from such tal that the change to Winter Ses-type of experimen course typical fare including "Prac- warranted academic credit sion would be made as of 1975. tical Weather Forecasting," and in 1973 the debate His unexpected decision caus­"Classic French Cinema of whether Winterim should be ed much heated controversy. the Thirties" or "Scuba- t w· t "The faculty felt that their changed to the presen m er Diving Certification in the Session became a highly ownership had been taken Virgin Islands." away," explained Gross.

Courses of this type were .... , or t • Marler believes that the part of an experimental HOrigintuiY, "m erJm was change was made for three-week winter program a compact deal. No dorm, economic reasons. "I'm sure begun in 1971 to foster t 'ti J ~ that President Trabant was creative individual growth on w on, or mea ~.ees were under extreme pressures to the part of students and facul- charged, and courses were make the five-week . period ty' in areas of special in- araded on a pass/fail basis more economically feasible terest. b .. ' for the university."

The current director of only. 11 Originally, Winterim was a Winter Session, Janet Gross, compact deal. No dorm, tui-said Winterim began as a pro- debated issue in the Faculty tion or meal fees were charg­duct of the '60~;, a faculty in- Senate. ed, and courses were graded itiated program patterned Dr. Charies D. Marler, on a pass/fail basis only. after programs in small associate professor of educa- Trabant explained that the Southern liberal arts col- tional studies was secretary senate did not vote down the leges. of the senate that year and idea of a Winter Session but

As opposed to present prac- remembers that many were merely voted to have it tices, when the program was reluctant to change to a postponed another year. In first initiated, students were Winter Session. that light, Trabant felt there required to submit a project "We didn't want to cram was no need to wait another proposal. Each project was many courses into a five- year and deny one quarter of then sponsored by a faculty week format. Not that it -the present student body the member who submitted it to a couldn't be done - we have it chance to take Winter Session committee (or final approval. in the summer - but there or attempt to graduate early.

In 1972, 3,433 students were was some feeling that we In October, 1976, the Senate engaged in these special pro- rea 11 y didn't want to voted Winter Session a per­jects, with 434 involved in duplicate this with the winter. manent part of the academic foreign study projects, and an Number one, because the ef- calander. additional 700 students work- fects on students taking too Seven years after the first ing in independent study· heavy a load would result in Winter Session, studies are

That spirit of innovation burnout, not only of them, but still being conducted to deter-which once was an integral f th f ult " · 't 'f' · t· ns· o e ac y ., - mme 1 s ram1 1c1a 10 . part of the learning forum has Marler refuses to teach a In 1981, two surveys were been transformed over the regular semester course dur- administered - one to years into a mere ghost of its ing Winter Session, preferr- students and the other to original intention. ing instead to teach Phl 499, faculty. The student question-

A quick glance at a Winter "Philosophical Ideas in naire results indicated that Session catalogue today Folk/Rock," an experimental most students were not in­reveals an overabundance of course he designed especially volved in Winter Session in required courses and an over- for Winterim. order to graduate early as whelming lack of experimen- A f t e r m u c h d e b a t e previously believed, but on tal offerings. throughout the year a vo~e the contrary, took courses

To illustrate this, of the 634 was taken in the senate m during Winter Session in an

k 1 h attempt to graduate on time. N ewar p ans exc ange stJ:e~tsr~rnc:~i~~:~e~es!~:~ By CASEY GILMORE peasant ~o~tume, a hand- appealing because they <;an

. made nat1v1ty scene and a lighten their regular What do La Garde-Frem~t, collection of corks, the main semester's course load.

France and Newark have m _ source of income for most The faculty response to the common? . villagers until large in- survey indicated that an over-~trange as lt may ~eem, dustries took over. whelming majority feel

th1s s~all French village A year after the association Winter Session should be a ne_stled m t~e Maures moun- was set up, Edouard time for educational innova­tams 1~ mmute~ fr?m . St. Demouth, president of the La tion and experimentation, yet Tropez 1s Newark s twm c1ty. Garde-Freinet twin city com- most agreed that "Winter

The Newark Twin Towns mittee, gave an emotional Session is stacked against in­Association began 22 years speech at Newark High novation." ago when Dr. Alfred Max, the School, according to an Faculty also indicated that French mayor of La Garde- association newsletter which they felt the Winter Session Freinet and an alumnus of said, "He stretched his arms program was "ger_terally Delaware, visited his old to the students and gave a discouraging toward mnova­French teacher in Newark. blanket invitation to all of tion" as evidenced by their They decided to set up an ex- them, 'Come visit us and be fail~re to make exceptions to change program between the an adopted son or daughter in the regular semester rule two towns. one of our homes for a that at least 10 undergraduate

There has since been a con-• tinual exchange of books, qome-made crafts, cakes, candies and telegrams. The collection of gifts at Newark Municipal Building include a ":French dolt in an elaborate

month'." or six graduate students be Since then about 120 enrolled in a course in order.

students have visited each for the course to be approved. other during the summer in Suggestions include en­the student exchange pro- couraging departments to gram. Thirteen students are establish an award for the expected this.-sununer from cJ"' J~est . experintental .cour.s.e,.of~

(Continued to page 12) fered each SeSSiOn.

February 4, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 5

Something's Happening '

~aturday 10 a.m. United Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Rd.

9:30p.m. Castle Mall. FILM - "Raiders of the Lost Ark."

7:10p.m. and 9:15p.m. Chestnut Hill.

THEATRE - "You Never Can Tell." 8:15 p.m. Feb. 11-13. Mitchell Hall. Tickets $3; $1.50 for students. Group rates available.

NOTICE - Music entrance tests and auditions for prospective music majors. 9 a.m. -3 p .m. Amy E. duPont Building.

:Monday NOTICE - Auditions for the two

Spring University Theatre Mitchell Hall productions. 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Hartshorn Gym.

FILM - "Sharkey's Machine." 7 p.m. and 9:05p.m. Chestnut Hill.

FILM - "Four Friends." 6 p.m., '8:05p.m. and 10:10 p.m. on Saturday. Cinema Center. Call for other times, 737-3866.

CONCER! - Cello recital by Talia Schiff, assisted by Christine Mc­Clos_key on piano. 8 p.m. Loudis Reci_tal Hall. Sponsored by university music department. Free and open to the public.

NOTICE - Men's basketball against Lehigh. 3 p.m. Fieldhouse.

Sunday EXHIBITION - "Universit}

Authors : Dr. Norman Bowie." Feb. 8-22. Morris Library.

EXHIBITION - "Works by U.D.

-FILM - "Vice Squad." 6:30 p.m., 8:20p.m. and 10:10 p.m. on Saturday. Cinema Center. Call for other times.

MEETING - University Emergen­cy Care Unit. 7 p .m. Mandatory general membership meeting. Open to the public.

MEAL - Free feast; 10 course vegetarian dinner plus singing, danc­ing, philosophy and a lecture on spiritual food. 6: 30 p.in.' 168 Elkton Rd. Sponsored by the International Society for Krishna Consciousness.

Photography Students." (Feb. 8-26.) City-Cou11ty Building, Wilmington.

And ... FILM- "Pennies from Heaven."

7: 15 p.m. and 9: 30 p.m. Castle Mall.

FILM - "Hard Days Night." 7 p.m., 8:40 p.m. and 10:20 p.m. on Saturday. Cinema Center. Call for other times. ·

FILM- "Time Bandits." 7:15p.m. and 9:3G-p.m. New Castle Square.

NOTICE .:_ CPA Review Class. Mondays and Thursdays 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. and all day Saturdays. Includes simulated CPA exams. Mid-February - April. Pla<;e to be announced. Spon­sored by Beta Alpha Psi.

GATHERING - Silent Worship, Newark Friends meeting (Quakers). FILM - "Arthur." 7:30 p.m. and

FILM- "Buddy Buddy." 7:30p.m. and 9:30p.m. New Castle Square.

,, •• •. ,.

-'1~1 ~- n'3)i~~q? •v9 ~~!'.11 hn·Vf'\H

..,ht13.1:V~:>r: "}CIJ · o t1Fq :!:I«ncm o.J .t•t :.;.u.·

1-J.fH.t"'-1 ~f.t ~- n..;;y.~ ~;,!: I ~' . ... ...

Foundations award fellowships The Andrew W. Mellon Founda­

tion and the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation are co­sponsoring a graduate fellowship pro­gram in the humanities.'

One hundred to 125 fellowships ~ill be available for each of the next five years to college 'seniors or recent graduates wishing to begin graduate study.

Awards for the first year are ex­pected to be in the $7000 to $7500 range.

Each fellowship will be renewable for a second year on recommendation of the graduate school in which the fellow is enrolled.

For more information contact Dr. Robert F. Goheen, Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, Box 642, Princeton, NJ 08540.

UD sponsors animal program The Student Center is sponsoring a

program to teach children an ap­preciation of living things.

The program will feature the film 1

"Animal Babies Grow' Up." In addi- ­tion, the Delaware SPCA will demonstrate handling and safety rules for small animals. There will be puppies and kittens for the children to see and a trained dog to help teach safety. '

The program is scheduled for 2 p.m:, Sunday, Feb. 14 in Bacchus in the Student _ Center. Admission is 50 cenls. · ·

Summer study at Oxford offered Susquehanna University is offering

its. summer .study. at Qxford program . • ~'"ifj_,2:,!.]~ ..( ... p.-= I. I , .. l~ .. :

\

once again. The program has been of­fered on a biennial basis since· its in­ception in 1966, but will now be offered annually.

The six-week session at Oxford is designed to provide the opportunity for in-depth study anll firsthand ex­posqre to varied aspects of British culture. ·

The program will now include a business and economics section spon­sored by the Oxford Centre for Management Studies.

In addition to Classroom work the progy;_am includes numerous excur: sions and tours. Susquehanna offers two optional three week tours on the European continent following the term.

The application deadline is April15, and the term begins June 23. For more information contact Dr. Robert L. Bradford at Susquehanna, Selin­sgrove, Pa. 17870

JVC sponsors video contest The second annual JVC Student

Video Competition is now under way. The contest offers both students and schools the opportunity to gain, -in­dustry- recognition of original work and to win video equipment prizes.

Course in house building offered The Division of Continuing Educa­

tion is offering a course in house con­struction and bluepr:int reading this spring. ' The course is designed to help par­ticipants develop an understanding of how a house is built including how and why certain materials are used.

Cost of the course is $115. For more information contact Sally

Cohen in the Division of Continuing Education at 738-1171.

, Co~pany helps find finances There is now· a company to help you

solve ydur financial aid problems. Richard Dillahey of Camp Hill, Pa. has founded a company to help link stude~ts to possible ~tirces of tuition grants, scholarships and loans.

For $39, Academic Financial Guidance Service guarantees to pro­vide students with five possible sources of financial aid.

For more information, write to Academic Financial Guidance Ser­vice, 400 Springhouse Road, Camp Hill, Pa.17011.

Interested students may submit ' original video programs in any or a11 Philadelphia team seeks mascots of three categories: The Philadelphia 76er~_.are, looking

•news short (5 minute limit) for a few good men or women in-•documentary (20 minute limit) terested in performing as one of .their •creative (20 minute limit) two team mascots, "HOOPS" or

Complete contest rules and entry "BIG SHOT."

European businesses want you If the job market on the home front

looks bleak, why not try Europe this summer?

The American-European Student Service offers job opportunities in Germany, Scandinavia, England, Austria, Switzerland, France, Italy, and Spain. Jobs range from forestry or construction work to child care or farm work.

The program affords students the opportunity to get into real living con­tact with the people and customs of Europe.

For further information and ap­plication forms, contact American­European Student Service, Box 70, FL 9493 Mauren, Liechtenstein (Europe).

Students can make goals pay off "Making It! Careers

Newsmagazine" is sponsoring 'a con­test to launch its new magazine and give students a chance to express their ideas.

Students should send a 150-400 word essay on "My strategy for making it - in life" to Making It! Careers Newsmagazine, 2109 Broadway, Room 4155, New York, N.Y. 10023 by March 31, 1982.

y

The winner will be able to choose any tour up to 14 days long, in Cosmos Tours' catalogue of European packages.

forms may ~ be . obtained by writing: c , Those · interested shoulct- send JVC Student Videa Competition Entry ' resumes and photos to: Full details are . provided in the Forms, c/o Burston-Marsteller, 866 Harrison, Erickson, Inc. February/March premiere issu'e on Third Ave., 24th floor, New York, 95 Fifth Ave. sale at campus stores, or by subscrip-.N.Y .. l0022 ...•... ..,.., ''•"""·": .. ·r.,, ..... _.-::. ... , :W0e~Xork, ,N,_ .Y.~ 10003 tion.

('! 10_~u-::-.;,.t~_-rr-u:-:> • -Joi...-A•. -'- ' ~~-.~ A.l< ·) .U''"Jtf:j,.j· i.a..a . .-..:a.__w:.t&:.., ....... '".-:ff"'....-"'·,.-*"~-?Y:'!Fd' ........ .,-,.,_~~-.,·ft~ .. ~J~ .. ~ .. . "'~ ... ·~1"-"T_, .. .-.-,.,...._...-........................ ~•~~-_,.~

Page 6 • THE REVIEW • February 4, 1982

.---editorial------~;.....-------

. Bailing ouf As of next fall there will be a second ROTC. program ori

this campus; the university Faculty Senate has granted the Air Force a four-year period in which to prove its''ROTC pro­gram's merits, despite some strong opposition from many faculty members.

While we see no advantage in increasing military activity on campus, we agree with the program's supporters that a new AFROTC program in no way detracts from the quality of the university as a whole.

The program will cost the university very little beyond normal operational costs and add scholarship monies that may attract some fine new students. Delaware residents who may have been attracted to the nearby University of Maryland AFROTC program will now be able to stay closer to home.

These are all positive changes, but it should be noted that they favor only those among us who are interested in military service. The Reagan administration has requested tremend.ous cuts in financial aid and other social welfare programs for the coming fiscQI year, and experts say that this is only the beginning -- further cuts are expected in years to come.

Many students who currently depend on Guaranteed Stu­dent Loans, Social Security or other public assistance for their educations will find themselves searching for new alternatives in financial assistance. With the military beckoning with promises of money, travel and adventure, some .students will have no second thoughts as they sign their name on the dotted line of an Armed Forces contract. But what of those whose religious or moral feelings prevent them from taking advantage of the military's offer? Sadly, these students have been left out in the cold.

President Reagan's budget cuts hove made deep wounds in virtually every sector of the federal budget with one glar­ing exception: the defense department. As. members of on educational institution, we are glad to see that some of these funds have reverted back to student financial aid, but at the same time we ore disappointed that only a select few will be able to take advantage.

Education is an important national asset and resource; it is a sod day when we see that, like so many of our other resources, it is being left to decay on its own. T.S.N.

~~readers respond=~

Praise for ·stand o~ energy To the Editor,

Bravo and encore to your editorial about the nuclear energy issue. If more articles of this type surfaced, then the public would become award of the ghastly hazards of nuclear energy. How many people realize that .6 of one millionth of a gram of plutonium is fatal? and that nuclear power plants

generate pounds and pounds of· the stuff? and that it re- · mains toxic for 11,000 genera­tions? and that there· is no known adequate storage pro­cess? Let's think a little bit about where the electricity is coming from when we reach for our electric hair dryers, electric knife sharpeners, can openers and Pac-Man.

D. Mark McCloskey AS83

The Revievv-Vol. 106. No. 32

Brenda Greenberg Monogmg Editor

Jim Hugh_es Executive Ed119r

Newark. DE

Barbaro Rowland Ed.tor-in-Chief

Tom lowry E~itorial Editor

Thursday. February 4, 1982

Mahmood Majid Business Manager

Steven B. Morris Advertising Director

News Editors . . .... Debbie Frankel .. Tobias Naegele, Dan Piper. lizonne Sobolesky

~~~our ManHoppe~~~~~~~~=BY Arthur Hoppe== \

Mr. Reagan·' s S_x Plan By Arthur Hoppe Anyway, the phone rang and it was

Mr. Reagan feels strongly that young people Malphasia. "Hi, Daddykins," she said, using under 1& should seek their parents' permission her pet term of endearment, ''I'm calling before obtaining free birth control devices. fr~m a. pay booth down by Moonlight Lake. And I'm confident he's absolutely right. Biff thinks we should become sexually ac-

Far be it from me to question Mr. ~eagan's tive." judgment on family matters. Gosh all hemlock, my little family has sure changed for the better with Nancy and him in the White House to set an example for us all.

Take the other evening. I was sitting wat­ching "Little House on the Prairie".with·my wife, Glynda, who recently quit her job as chief neurosurgeon at the university to devote more time to our two children, Mordred and Malphasia.

Usually; they spend their evenings with us now - popping corn, reading aloud from The Little Lame Prince or just holding family singalongs around the piano. ("God Bless America'' is Glynda's favorite.)

But Mordred was out soli~iting casseroles for our church's Pot Luck Supper & Square Dance for · HJ,lllgry Negro People. And Malphasia had a date with Biff Goodley, our high school's handsome football captain, to see "Gidget Goes to Washington" for the

. twelfth time. Oh, how pretty she looked when she went out the door in ber new pleated skirt, cashmere sweater and saddle shoes.

• •• "Gee, honey," I said, frowning, "what did

you say?" "Well, naturally, Daddykins, I told him I'd

have to ca],l you first and ask your . permis-sio_n.'P G ' • I ~ ' l . ,

· "Naturan'y. Arty decent giri' would do · the same."

"Of course they would, Daddy. But what do you think?"

"I don't know, dear. You already have so many extracurricular activities what with be­ing president of the Debby Boone Fan Club and organizing your No-Host Bosco & Oreos Benefit for Homeless Puppies. Do you think you could still maintain your straight-A average?"

"That was the first think I asked Biff, Dad­dykins, and he said it wouldn't take up too much of my time."

"That's probably true," I conceded. "Everybody says it's loads- of fun and

challenge, too. And Biff says it would be a (Continued to poge 7)

==~more readers respond==~~===

Loan cu~s affect job prospects To the Editor,

In a time where those with vested academic interests · are screaming for more graduate students applicants, the Reagan administration removes the nourishment of the graduate Guaranteed Stu­dent Loan .program. In ad­vanced academic programs, engineers and scientists .are being led away by the Sirens of big indilstry. Why try to

program in the Fall of 1980 I escape the wrath of slashing received a stipend of only $250 ink either. When applying for per. month under a research a GSL you will be expected to assistantship. Were it not for pay current market interest two Guaranteed Student rates and a 10 percent Loans I 'would not have been originator fee in additjon to able to continue. Granted passing more stringent needs there are a few departments test.

Features E:d•tor , . . ....... Sheila Daly Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chris Goldberg . Photo Editor . . ... . . . • . . ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . leigh Clifton Copy Editors . . .. . . . .. .. •• , .. ... . Cosey Gilmore, Andy Rosen, Pim Von Hemmen Ass1stont Features Editors . . . . ... "l • • • Pam Carlson. Meredith Fielding Assistant Sports Editor . . ......... Nick Alicea. Rob Stone

. struggle through the anxiety · · ·and frustration of a master's

or even a doctorate program

in the university where no ad- Mr. Reagan reported last ditional financial assistance week that most of the employ­is requireq., the students of ment offerings in the these are considered for- classified section of several . tunate. But there are still major newspapers were for mote departments where • higher level positions. How there are few or no can he expect them to be fill­fellowships or assistantships. ed by competent, well Those students who are not qualified applicants when he lucky enough to receive an ·take~ away th~ means of sur­assistantship· may~then com- viving through ~the , rigors of pete for graduate work study, advanced academic training which by the way is also being required to fill the needs of

Assistant Photo Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. . . . .... .. . ... .. ... .. .. .. .. . . Bill Wood Assistant Business Manager . . . . . . . _.. . . . . . . . . . . . . Michele lynch Asststant Advertising Director . . .... 'J...... "\liceliptrot Art D1rector . . , . . '"'· l . • ,.. :. • •• t . .. •- , ..... ·- .·~.. . . . . . ....,. . Christi& Clothier Stoff Writers . . ~ John rChomble~s . (feorge'Mollet-Prevost Jamie Marte~, Rodnfly Pou~

Publtshed Jwice weekly durmg the academic year and once week ly during Winter Session by the studenl body of the UniVerstty of Delaware. Newark. Delaware . 19711 . Editonol and busmess oft1ce at Sutte 8 -1. Student Center Phone 738-2771 738-2772. 738-2774 S,t.tstness hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m Monday through Friday ~~_.~ ..... --.•. , ..... .,. ..................... ~ ...... ,,,,,,,,'-,~~, ... ,.. :'\.~, .. .

. on less than $500 per month wpen the salary. for a four• year civil engineer or chemist hovers around $20,000 · per year. Ca~e in point: When I had

"""·~- lt~~ cut back. . the position. ~aiT~lidtmtesfY~-~~:o.".,;: .:-.:::.~~~~e~"Wek

~====more readers respond~=========

Hall constitutions are necessary evils To the Editor,

I write concerning the RSA's enforcement of the policy regarding hall govern­ment constitutions. Although the RSA's insistence that the hall governments maintain updated constitutions initially seems a mere formality with no distinct purpose, a mo­ment's examination of what the RSA is showing by their strict adherence to this policy will reveal otherwise.

The purpose of a hall government constitution is to set a structure of rules to outline how and what the government wishes to ac­complish in the most efficient and expedient manner. It is the base from which to begin, giving the group continuity from year to year.

A constitution to a hall

government is like an outline you use when writing a paper. You never follow that outline verbatim, but it does give you a start. It should eliminate redundencies and inefficien­cies.

Dave Williams, Harter hall's president, said in last Thursday's "Review" that his dorm government's func­tion is to make Harter a fun and good place to live. That's fantastic, a great idea indeed. But the RSA, with their in­sistence on updated constitu­tions; is saying that you would be better equipped to channel that idea into action if you have a place from which to begin.

Everybody who has step­ped ~to a new officer's posi-

tion knows what a panic it is to start a year in that un­familiar spot. A viable con-

stitution should make this job easier. If the constitution seems a burdening formality, it should be updated so it becomes the basis of opera­tion.

Constitutions are evils, but I tell you what, they sure are necessary. I've seen too many ideas shot to hell because they had no structure through which they could be channeled.

If your constitution is useless, it should be updated. In the long run, both you and your successors as hall government officers will benefit.

I congratulate the RSA on their stance in this matter, and Housing and Residence Life for backing the RSA.

John Gibbons RSA President,

1979-80

... Hoppe: ·Reagan's S_x Plan (Continued from poge 6)

worthy cause as I would be aiding a deprived youth."

"Don't tell me who," I said. "Speaking of worthy causes, though, would you and Biff consider recycling aluminum cans for the defense effort? Instead?"

"Just a minute, Daddykins, I'll askhim ... He says that's a great idea and he wishes he'd thought of it. Earlier. When the recycling plants were open. But now ... " "Okay, dear, hold on while I check with your

Mummy." "Biff says could you please hurry, Dad­

dykins? He has to phone his folks for their per­mission, too."

••• I explained the situation to Glynda and she

gave the matter her full attention. "Well, she finally said thoughtfully, "I suppose if Mr.

Reagan hadn't wanted our children to become sexually active, he wouldn't have them ask for our approval."

That certainly made sense. So I told Malphasia it would be quite all right as long as she was home by 10:30 and didn't eat the Pc>tato chips_ in the bread box which Mummy JUtS savinglor Tuna Surprise. Any q·uestions?

'Yes, Daddykins," said Malphasia. "What's sex?"

So I was able to advise Malphasia on what precautions should be taken. And if that doesn't prove Mr. Reagan right, nothing will.

For it shows that every decent young lady like Malphasia will ask her parents first anyway before obtaining free birth control devices. And every indecent one will deserve what she gets. (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co.1982)

r-----------F ... ebruary 4, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 7

Advertise In The

Review

REPRODUCTIVE HEAL THit~ S. COUNSELING CENTER ~·

early IJ.bortron &rvtces t'fhring person,! and prof~won11/ am:n ti"on in " c•rin1 armosphere

Crozer Chestet Medtcal Center Ann•x 12151 874-4361

1 -

American Heart

®Association WE'RE FIGHTING

FOR YOUR LIFE

~11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!'

! The Student Center & The Brandywine I ~ Friends of Ole Time Music ~ s Present ~

~ JIM and JESSE ~ and the

·virginia Boys· "'Stars of the Grand Ole Opry

I Ot

Friday, February 26, 1982 8 p.m. Loudis Recital Hall

Amy DuPont Music Bid. Tickets $4.00 U.D. Students and BFOTM

6:00 Others Tickets on Sale at The Student Information Center = University of Delaware Student Ctr. =

~ · For Information: Call738-1296 ~ 5illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffl

Student Center 2 From

UNIVERSITY a ~lAW ARE l~rie111~

etf I he 1•erfur111i11

FREEPORT FLING

BAHAMAS Charter Vacation 5 Days, 4 Nights

$339°0

Double O<;cupancy

April 5-9, 1982 For information and deposit form contact Room 252 Student Center or call738-1296

Deposits needed by February 10

' ' .. - .. <.

.MON., FEB. 15 WED., FEB. 24 Both Mitchell Hall, 8:15p.m.

Each performance: $4.50 UD fulltime Students & Over-65. · $9 Genl: Pu~lic. Call/Visit Box Offc: 738-2204 M-F Noon-4 p.m.

Page 8 • THE REVIEW • February 4, 198;2

Hoppy Birthday Brenda-

In a Boston hospital a love affair ends, a new one begins, a Doctor battles his patient, and a man learns the true meaning of courage.

Whose Hfe Is It anyway? Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents A COONEY-SCHUTE PRODUCTION

RICHARD DREYFUSS · JOHN CASSAVETES A John Badham Film

"WHOSE LIFE IS IT ANYWAY?" Starring CHRISTINE LAHTI· BOB BALABAN ·Executive Producers MARTIN C. SCHUTE and RAY COONEY · Production Designed by GENE CALLAHAN

Director of Photography MARIO TOSI, A .S.C. · Music by ARTHUR B. RUBINSTEIN· Screenplay by BRIAN CLARK and REGINALD ROSE Based on the Stage Play "WHOSE LIFE IS IT ANYWAY?" by BRIAN CLARK · Produced-by LAWRENCE P. BACHMANN · Directed by JOHN BADHAM

R RESTRICTED ~ Metrocolor' i!:l 1982 METRG<lOLDWYN-MAYER FILM CO. and SLM ENTERTAINMENT LTD. MGM If\, """•'"""'"MGM/United Artists UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING 'V Distribution and Marketing

PARENl OR ADUll GUARDIAN

NOW PLAYING AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU J

UD archaeologist -seeks artifacts By :JOHN B. RIGBY II

Although it's not quite the adventurous lile depicted in "Raiders of the Lost Ark," Dr. Steven Sidebotham, a history professor, has found classical archaeology both in- • teresting and rewarding.

Sidebotham has never had to enter a room filled with deadly snakes to recover an artifact, but on a dig in Italy he lived in an old monastery where "the big sport at night was to swat scorpions off the elling with long brooms."

While he has never had In­iana Jones' misfortune of ing chased by a band of

atives intent on killing him, has had unusual ex­

riences dealing with the esidents of an archeological ite.

"In southern Italy we were urveying (looking for sur­ace artifacts) along the Via ppia. You'd be going through ese fields and, of course, e farmer would want to ow what these foreigners

ere doing going through his ield," Sidebotham said.

"We'd tell them we were ooking for ancient remains, ottery and . tiles, and ask em if they'd seen any."

"Inevitably, just to get you ut of their fields they'd say ey had never seen any,"

idebotham said. "They can stepping on them or plow­

g through them and they'll

say, 'nothing like that around here'."

Prior to joining the univer­sity's history department this semester as a teacher of classical Greek and Roman history, Sidebotham lived in a variety of places.

Having grown up in a

•

DR. STEVEN SIDEBOTHAM

military family, he spent most of his childhood in Ger­many and the United States. At the age of 14, he moved with his family to Turkey, and it was there that his in­terest in ancient history began to develop.

"My favorite country, without a doubt, is Turkey. I like the people, it's a beautiful place," Sidebotham said. "It has such varied scenery; and really nice weather. There

are so many archaeological sites to visit. It's a rich coun­try."

Sidebotham has par­ticipated in digs in Italy, Tunisia, Libya, Egypt and Greece. The most unusual, he said, was an underwater dig in Greece.

"We were down there in hour and a half shifts. After a few weeks you get bored, so we'd dig up these little clam­like things, bust them open and watch the fish dive in and eat them," Sidebotham said. "When you were really bored, you'd swim over to the next trench and pull the face mask off the man digging there."

Sidebotham has a variety of hobbies, several of which related closely to his work. He enjoys traveling in the Near East, photography and collecting ''anything an­cient." Sidebotham uses his pictures of archeological sites as teaching tools.

He also enjoys weight lif­ting and running. Sports were emphasized in classical civilizations, Sidebotham said, because they joined religion with recreation. He will be teaching a course next semester on "SpS'rtS and Recreation in Antiquity."

If he could live at any other period of history, Sidebotham said he would like to live one hundred years ago, at the beginning of modern ar­chaeology because "there was more romance then.''

UNICEF needed in Third World-By LIZANNE SOBOLESKY ting responsibly. "However, studies show that "Of the 122 million children "It is very difficult to know in countries where there is no at were born in Interna- about destitution unless one is industrialization there was a

"onal Children's Year, two . very close to it," Vittache fertility drop." ears ago, one in 10 is now said. ."1 am fortunate, in The two major programs ead," said Tarzie Vittache, some ways, that I came from that UNICEF provides in eputy executive director of a poor country.'' these countries, education xternal relations for UNICEF focuses on and health care, has made a NICEF, in a lecture Mon- teaching people in these coun- significant change in their y night in Clayton Hall. tries language skills and situations, Vittache said. "Most of those deaths were health care, Vittache said. "Because free education was

nnecessary and entirely "It is worthwhile continu- provided by the government, reventable," Vittache said. · ing (UNICEF) because the 50 percent of the population Vittache, who is also a jour- people want it," Vittache that was neglected is now be-list for Newsweek and the ing educ~ted. For once, the ndon Sunday Times, spoke lecture parents realized that girls

n "A Billion Destitute were as good as boys. These embers of the Next Genera- women now decide not only

"on- Hope or Despair?," the said. The people in the when they marry, but who st lecture in the series, villages are "the experts in they marry."

'The Quest for Order in a development." The increase of health aotic World," sponsored by One villager got the clinics has also increased the .

e World Affairs Council of · mothers together to discuss infant mortality rate, Vit­ilmington, the political their problems, and a tache said. "Before, when 200

cience department and schedule was devised for one children died out of 1,000, inter Session. mother each day to take care now, it is only 47 in 1,000 bir-Vittache a native of Sri of all the children so the ths."

nka, discussed the need for others could help their "The United States, and NICEF and a better husbands in the fields, Vit- other countries in the western derstanding of the popula- tache said. "How could you world, have stated that the

~on pr_oblems in Third World devise a nuance like that sit- way to solve poverty isn't by ~ountr1es. ting in an office in New York government route, but to do it

February 4, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 9

SG-365-16 = Almost·One

I Love yoa,, TN

U.S.OPTICAL ~ eyeglasses

STUDENT & FACUL TV - 10% DISCOUNT Located In 2 Locations

Rhodes Drug Store Tri-State Mall 36 E. Main St. 95 & Naamans Rd. Newark, Del. Claymont, Del.

368-8955 798-0638

~······························· . ' . • Jimmy's Di.ner : • • Try our delicious home cooked meals.: : We have both quality and quantity at • : reasonable pric~s. Everybody meets at : • • : Jimmy's Din~r. : : 137 E. Main St. • • Newark, 368-8338 : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

•Hair Cuts CLINIC HOURS

•Perms ~u::: ~~!~~:: •Highlighting Wad . 10to3:30

Thurs. 10 to 7:30 •Braiding Fri. 10to3:30

•Hair Conditioning sat. 9:00to 1:oo

•NF ail. Slculpting . All Services At Low Clinic Prices • ac1a s All Services Performed By Students In Training As Cosmetologists

S£H88L ef HAll BtiSHfl

87 E. Main St. (2nd Floor) Newark, Del.

737-5100

How to impress a student body. Valentine's Day is your big chctnce. Impress him or her with an FTD* Valentine Bud Vase. A beautiful bouquet in an attractive heart-shaped vase. And at a~, affordable price. Stop by your nearest FTI? ·" Florist soon. It's the perfect way to get that spec1al student body to warm up to you.~

S d-· .. h .,~~ en 1t w1t spec1a - care.

• .fJ.IIfic"E~ R Much of the chaos is caused City." through business," Vittache by a misperception of A statistic, concering sa~d,. in a question.-answer· · 'rlleFT[/Yalentine.BudYas~ isgeherollyovailableforlessthan$12.50.As ~tereotypes he said. Many population, showed that no period after the )ecture. "But independent reta1lers, FTD Flonsts set the~r own pnces. ServiCe charges

t ld h d · and delivery may be additional. 191982 Flomts' Transworld Delivery eople aren't aware that peo- coun ry cou ave a rop m we've never seen business Association . .

!)le in these countries, fertility Until it was in- building a hospital or school 'ID RegisteredhodemorkofFionsts' Tronsworld .DeliveryA.ssociotion.

espec1ally the women. <:t~~,a~::.""-Jl!~t_rj~!~~~\; .. ~X~~i~ .. ~ .. ;,.,~.~~~~~·:r..~~j~~~~~~~&i'~' f~:J.:T.Curnf.n:£liti~~!&~~~~~i'twtui!:ltt!!C?.11!!!tiJC!!~

.

:

Page 10 • THE REVIEW • February 4, 1982

SPRING 82 DiVersity is designed to offer a variety of non-credit short courses

for the development of personal skills, hobbies, and avocational in­terests. DiVersity courses also offer stimulating and rewarding op­portunities for the use of leisure time.

HOW TO REGISTER- Registration is held in the Student Cen Room 252 (above the Faculty Dining Room- take staircase to right of Scrounge), Academy Street, 8:00A.M. to 4:00P.M. M1 Fri. beginning FEBRUARY 1 through FEBRUARY 12. You will~ receive notice if the · class is cancelled or full. If you receive notification then you-should go to the first class. DiVersity is self-supporting. Fees-are determined by the number

of sessions offered, as well as hours per session. If a course is cancelled due to lack of registration, a refund will be made. FEES WILL NOT BE REFUNDED TO STUDENTS WHO DROP A

HOW TO PAY- REGIST:RATION FEE PER COURSE TO DI SITY WHEN YOU REGISTER MATERIALS FEE TO INSTR TOR AT CLASS UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED. COURSE.

ARTS & CRAFTS

S82-1 BUILDING BASIC FURNITURE The project will be a small storage unit with one or more drawers such as a one-drawer nights­tand, end table or a three drawer chest for quick workers. Overall size is 12" deep x 18" wide x 30" high which will permit the project to be built from standard lumbervard materials. Students may substitute another project subject to isntructor's approval. Some experience is­helpful but not absolutely necessary. Par­ticipants should wear comfortable work clothes and safety glasses. Approximate cost of project will be $25.00 TIME': Monday, 7: 00-9:30 pm, 6 sessions starting

, February 15. PLACE :.Ag Hall Workshop (ask for map) INSTRUCTOR: E . Lowell Jacobs REGISTRATION FEE : $30.00 MATERIALS FEE: ·Approximate cost of $25.00

S82-2 BEGINNING WOODCARVING Intended for the beginner or those with limited prior experience, the course features commonly available equipment and projects readily com­pleted during course meetings. Students will carve several small projects such as an otter let­ter opener, a shorebird silhouette decoy, a small duck decoy, a rabbit, and an additional project to be selected depending on student's interest and speed. All materials will be supplied by the instructor at a cost of $10.00. There will be discussions and illustrations of other types of carving applications, tools and woods, and available books, magazines and catalogs.

. TIME : Thursday, 7:00-9:30 pm, 6 sessions star­ting February 18

. PLACE : AgHall Workshop (askformap) INSTRUCTOR: E . Lowell Jacobs

· REGISTRATION FEE: $21.00 MATERIALS FEE : $10.00

S82-3 ADVANCED WOODCARVING . Intended for those with some prior experience,

this class will provide guidance for projects abc;>ve the beginner level. Students will work on

·. an individual basis. Areas of advanced projects might 'include carved and painted decoys, whit-

- ·uer's tricks such as ball in the cage or wooden chains, or traditional woodcarving. such as scroll or·vine covered panels, trays, or mirror frames. Qth~r areas might include instrument assembly ~rom· kits only; and gunstock carving/checker-

. mg. . . . .

.. TIME.: ·Thlll'Sday, 7:00-9 :30 pm, 6 sessions star-tingFebruary18 · ·

.·PLACE:,AgHall Workshop (askfotmap) . INS-TRUCTOR: E. Lowell Jacobs

- REGISTRATION FEE: $21.00 .. . ·. ~TER~ALS FEE: Depends on project chosen

.· ssMCHAIRCANING . . . . - $tpdent' will provide the piece for caning. In­. struction ·will. be in handwoven and machine .. WoVen· cane,:fibre ·rush, or oval reed. Bring an . awl (approir. $1.00), sponge, and water bowl or

willows. Please specify base desired when you register. Participants should bring clippers and duco cement. TIME: · Tuesday, 7:00-9:00 pm, 1 session on February16 PLACE: 107 Recitation Hall (ask for map) INSTRUCTOR: Ann Stubbs REGISTRATION FEE : $3.00 MATERIALS FEE : $12.00

S82-7 DECORATING WITH HERBS AND SPICES Design herbs and spices on a wicker fan using a variety of colors and smells. Bring spices from home that ' you would like to use such as cin­namon sticks, basil, coriandu and parsley. Herbs and fan will be supplied. Also bring tweezers and duco cement. TIME: Wednesday, 7:00-9:00 pm, 1 session on February 17 PLACE : 107 Recitation Hall (ask for map) INSTRUCTOR : Ann Stubbs REGISTRATION FEE: $3.00 MATERIALS FEE : $8.00

S82-13 PRESSED FLOWER PICTURE S82-20 BASIC BARTENDING- SECTION I Design a three dimensional . pressed ·fl!)wer piC- : ~IME : Thursday, 5:00-7 :00 pm, 6 sessio ture in a convex oval metal frame. Wide vanety tmg February 18 of colorful miniature wild flowers ori a velvet · PLACE: East Lounge, Student Center background. Participants should brmg· tweezers -.INSTRUCTOR : Dick Rhodes/Randy Pieb and rubber cement. · . · REGISTRATION FEE : $25.00 TIME: Monday, 7:00;9:00 pm, 1 : s~ssion on -_MATERIALSFEE : $15.00 March1 PLACE: Kirkwood Room, Student Center INSTRUCTOR: Ann Stubbs . REGISTRATION FEE: $3.00 MATERIALS FEE: $10.00 .

S82-21 MEDIEVAL FEASTING : THEN & - This course is a guide to feasting in M : .England. The first three sessions are ove

of the history and culture, apparel an( . · menu, and activities. The last night wi

S82-14 KNITTING · . · ·Small feast reenactment. Approximate Learn to knit the "old-fashioned" .way - easier .. $5.00 for feast. ' . and quicker. Basic stitches and techl)iques will ~IME: Tuesday, 7 : ~:00 p~, 4 session be taught including cable, lace ·and multi-color . tmg Febru~11: 16 stitches; reading and following a pattern will PLACE: Wilhams~n Room, ~tudent Cen~ also be taught. Participailtssho11ld bring a skein · : INSTRU<?TOR: Hm~ey N. Sl!lger, Membl of light color worsted weight yarn (wool or ,syn- of D. Ancient & Medieval Society thetic), size 8 needles, and a small ru1er. (ap- REGISTRATION FEE: $5.00 prox. cost $3.00) . TIME : Thursday, 7:00-9:00 pm,_5 sessions star-· S82-22 . THE SATISFYING VEGETJ ting February 18 . COOKING COURSE PLACE: Games Room Annex, Studeilt'Center Each session of satisfying vegetarianism

S82-8 PHOTO I INSTRUCTOR: Mimi Greenberg .. elude an introductory talk followed by ~ Basic black and white photography, use of the REGISTRATION FEE: $15.00 · .· tical demonstration. Demonstrations _\II camera, film developing, contact printing and · elude bread, milk preparations, lentil enlarging will be covered. Three scheduled class S82-15 EASTER BUNNIES : rice, spicing, swe~ts, and vegetables. } sessions, darkroom work will be individually Ceramic bunny, already fired, .wllLbe painted _. balanced vegetarian dinner concludes schedu~ed_. 35II!ffi Camera is preferred but in- and glazed. Choice of a male bunny- in ·a top hat . class. . ~tamatlc IS alng~t (not the_ small _llO type). Br- and coatcir 11 female ·bunnyinapr.on and bonnet. ~IME : Wednesday, 6:30-8:30 pm, 4 sess10t mg ~ame~a to first class 1f possible. Stud~nts Please specify choice of male or femaf~ bunny at ~ tmg March 3 prov1~e f1~ and camera, all other matenals registration. . . . _ : _ :. :PLACE : Games R<!om A~nex, Student Cei supphed by mstructor at a cost of$3.00. Wear old TIME: Tuesday, . 7:oo-9:30 . pm; . 1 ·session on . . INSTRUCTOR : Enc Colhns clothes for darkroom work. . March 16 · . : , , , .. . . .. . - . . - . _ REGISTRATION FEE: $.13,00 .• ~IME: Tuesday, 7:30-9:00 pm, 6 sessions star- ~ PLACE: Game,sRoomAnneX;StudentCenter· " - MA:rERIALSFEE: $lO,OO ting February 16 INSTRUCTOR: Cynthia Rider . · -PLACE : McLane ~o?m, Student Center REGISTRATION FEE: $3.00 -. . HEALTH & PHYSICAL EXPRESSIO INSTRUCTOR: MIIDI Greenberg & Bruce Frye MATERIALS FEE: $8.00 ·· REGISTRATION FEE: $35.00 If you would like to do both bunnies~ the second ·S82-23 _AEROBI~ DANCIN<!- SECTION I

class· will ·be held· on Tuesday, March 23, 1982, Aer<!bics combmt:s exerciSe and dance S82-9BASICSTENCILLING 7:00-9:30 pm .. Tbe cost for both would be $15.00. mus1_c. The exerciSes strengthen th~ -~ Learn the basics of stencilling on fabric. Techni- . material fee and $3.00 registration fee. _ cardiOvascular: sy~tem. The cia~ will in ques can be adapted to wall and furniture sten- .. · · : - . . . . . _ _ • balance, coordina~10n, and stamma. W~ar cillin~;~, floor cloths, etc. Bring an article to be S82-16 CATHEDRAL WINDOW QUIL'PING : . comfortable clothmg, sneakers, and brmg stencilled (laundered to remove sizing) such as a Make a: colorful pillow top -using 'a quilting and . mat, or towel. . pillowcase or set of napkins, an xacto knife with . folding technique, all· hand stitchil)g. Flease br· TIME : Monday, 7: ~: 00 pm, 6 sessiOns s H~1 blade .. Materials fee of $10.00 will be paid ing .sciSsors; pins; "pen~u. : needle and white Yebruary 15, NO CLASS ~>I:' 3/8 directly to Instructor. . . : thread, and a· thimble if you use one. _ .. · PLACE: 115 Pencader Dmmg Hall TIME: Tuesday, 7:00-9:30 pm, 1 sessiOn on Apnl TIME: Tuesday; 7:00-9:.30 pm, .2· seSsions star:_ INSTRUCTOR: Jan Matlack 20 tingFebruary16 . · . . _ · · • _ . -~GISTRATIONFEE: $17.00 PLACE: Kirkwood Room, Student Center . PLACE: Ga)nes J:toom Anne?t, Stiidenf Genter - . · INSTRUCTOR: Cynthia Rider · INSTRUCTOR~ ·cynthiaRider -. S82--24AEROBICDANCING-SECTIONII REGISTRATION FEE: $3.00 · REGISTRA 'i'ION FEE : $J,OO · TIME: Monday, 8: 15-9: 15 pm, 6 sessions st MATERIALS FEE: $10.00 MATERIALS FEE: $12.00 .. _ -- • ·Fe)>ruazyl5, N(> CLASS ~l;f3/8

. . · · .. -. · · - · • PLACE: 115 Pencader Dmmg Hall 882-10 HERBAL TEA TASTING & HERBAL . ~-l!Ql!ILLING : ·. . . · .. · -. · ~ . .: INSTRUCTOR: JanMatlack CAKE TESTER · · ... ' Q~g IS the llledleyal art ~orm of tw~r!iJtg thln REGISTRATION FEE: $17.00 Unique 6" broom straw with floral herbal design - .strips of paper on a pm to form lovt:lY f_il1gree ,!lr-. -· - · · · . . (straws are used as cake testers) will be made ..... n!lments, These C3!1 be used t9 ~~corpfe "!eddmg. 882.25. SELF DEFENSE - KARATE AND Also learn · to make your . own herbal ·tea with·. giijs, plaq~es, sta~onerr,; ·pattic1pants will c~m-- F.U _ - .. . · ·

- - · .- :tiasin 'to ·class. All other materials will be sup­. plied by instJ;"uctor at a cost of about $6.00 to $8.00 . . per chair: . · · . · . .

rec!pes to share. If ~ou have a favori~e h~rbal tea _ : plete · a · P}cture m · tl)is . cia~- P.lease bn.'l? ·Students will stu~y Shotokan Karate (ell! recipe you would like to share,. brmg 1t. along: · tweezers. .' · . . . . . Japanese. style). with Wing Chun Kung Fu ( Participantsshouldbringrecipecardsandwhite ~E: 'l;';leSdaY., 7:00-1!:30 P~· 1 sessiOn l?n :Lee's original style) and Wil Shu K~ glue. · ·. · · · . · . . ·. · · March25 . · - - · - :- • ·- .(classical Shaolin ·Temple Fighting) . ~ TIME: Monday' . 7:00-9:00 pm, .1 session on - . PLACE: Game_s Roolll A.n~ex; ~t~dent r;enter . - ~ cover'fundamental techniques, katas, March 22 · · . · . .. : INSTRUCTOR. Cynthia Rider . - • ·_mg hands·, sparring, and their application PLACE: WilliamsonRoom,Student.Center . ~. REGISTJtATIONF_EE: $3:00 : · · .. , defe~e. No prer_equisites: Wear comf~ INSTRU:CTOR: Ann Stubbs ... ~AT:ERIALSF~E. $6.50 . . · ' ... - .- ·clothing. -There will be a small fee cha~~

· 'TIME; Wednesday, 7:30-9:30 pm, 6 sessions star-. : tin'g February 17 · . .· · · PLACE: A1fHall Workshop (askformap)

· · INSTRUCTOR: Andrew White, III -- 1t~GJSTRATIONFEE : $21.00 .

_-·s82--SPAINriNG oN GLA.Ss · .This. (!ourse will teach the beginner to paint sim­. -pledesigils on .glass. The .types of projects will in­. elude household glasswares, ornaments and bot-

·. _.lies. Bring an old bottle or piece of glassware to the first session for practice. The participant will

· -also need to bring the following art supplies (ap-. ·prox. · $10.00): 1 box permanent acrylic paints . ·such as."Creative Touch", 3 small watercolor brushes. in different sizes, one bottle of clear nail

· · polish. . · TIME : Monday, 7: 00-9:00 pm, 4 sessions starting February 15 · . PLACE: 107 Recitation Hall (ask for map) INSTRUCOTR: Chadjun Mokhtari REGISTRATION FEE : $17.00

REGISTRATION FEE: $3.00 . . . · · _. _. _ _ . hando:uts. Students will ne~d to purchru MATERIALS FEE: $9.00 . . S82-~11PAPI;ERT0~ · · · - .. • • · boOks available at class at a cost of $14

J>ap1er tole IS the art. of-paper cutU.ng 11nd layer- · ·both. · . . .· . · . -S82-11 SPRING PUSSY WILLOW CENTE~-- itle to form a three-d_~ensional-pict).!re. P!ease :TIME : WedileSday; 7:00-1o:oo pm, 8 se PIECE .. · · . ·. . . · . · . ~br~g small ;Sha_rp: ·sCISS(_)rs ·.(nail ·_or mamcure starting February 17 Variety of color schemes using dried and .silk . sclSSo~s, str(ltght or c~rve~) ·. · · • . · PY.~E : Wrestling Room, Carpenter flowers arranged in a wicker container. Par- TI¥E. ·:'fl!QrSqay, 7.00-9.30 P!ll· 1 ~ss1on i>n. Buildmg ·.. . .. • ticipantsshould bring clippers and white gwe·. · . ' Apri115 . · .· . . · · ·. , - • · . INSTRUCTOR : John Felton TIME: Monqay, 7:00-9:00 pm, 1 session ·11n :PLACE:· GamesR~IllAn~ex,Stud_ent_Center _. -RE(iiSTRATIONFEE : $32.00 March 15 . . . . · INSTRUCTOR: Cynthia R1dei: - - . • . · . PLACE : Kirkwood Room, Student Center . REGISTRATION FEE : $3.00 ·- · _- 882-26 YOGA - . INSTRUCTOR: Ann Stubbs · . ·MAl'ERIALS.FEE:-$6.00 · : - - .. · Experience . Bharat's unique and simp REGISTRATION fEE: $3.00 · · . proachto the 10,000 year old science of yo~ MATERIALS FEE: $14.00 . ": FOOD&DRINK . . - · · w,ill ' learn relaxation· techniques, med1

. - · . · - . .. . - postures, mantra yoga, and much more. S8H2SPICEWREATH S82-19BASIC.BAR:rENDING_-SECTiqNI -. loos~; comfortable clothing. A booklet"' Create your own spice wreath for the kitchen us- . Learn all th~ basic J?artendmg_ ~ec~~uques and available to students at a cost of $5.00 . ing herbs, spices, dried flowers, and natural pods · the preparatloq of drmks: _ Parti~Ipa.llt_s· must be_ ~I~E : Wednesday, 6:00-8 : OO&m, 6 sessiOn and seeds. All. supplies furnished by instructor . . at_least 20 ~ears of age. ,Mate_r1als wil~ be sup-- tmg February l7, NO CLASS N 2/24 Wreath measures 6" in diameter. plied by the mstructor. · - . . . PLACE: Ewmg Room, Student Center TIME : Thursday, 7:00-9 :30 pm, 1 session on ·. ~IME : Wednesda~5:00-7:00pm,6·sessionsstar-; INSTRUCTOR: Bl!.a_ratGajjar March 4 · · tmg February 17. . · - . - ·-. REGISTRATION FEE : $13.00 . PLACE :. Rodney Room, Student. Center ·PLACE_: East Loll!lge, 'Student Cent~r . : -. ·

S82-6 SPRING DOOR DECORATION INSTRUCTOR: Cynthia Rider . INSTRUCTOR: DICk Rhodes/Randy P1ekarsk1 .882-27 INTRO TO FOOT REFLEXOLOGY ·Choice of wicker, broom, or grapevine wreath as REGISTRATION FEE : $3.00 REGISTRATiON FEE: $25.00 ~ · Foot refl~xology is based on an ancient o the base accented with natural flowers a~d pussy MATERIALS FEE: $6.50 1 _. · MATERIALS FEE: $15.00 · ·zonary ·system of nerve patterns and CE

& ............ ·~·~ ... ~······--~~~~~-.. -------....... -.i ... _ ... __________________________ lllll! _________________ lllll

February 4 , 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 11

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWA-RE NON-CRE·DIT SHORT COURS-ES

I ...

MAIL REGISTRATION- You may register by mail by sending a 3x5 card stating: NAME, ADDRESS, TELEPHONE NO. (work & home), NAME OF COURSE(S) AND REGISTRATION FEE. DO NOT SEND THE MATERIALS FEE TO US. Make your check payable to University of Delaware, send to DiVersity, Room 252 Student Center, Academy Street, Newark, DE 19711.

REGISTRATION WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED BY PHONE, but if you need more information call738-1203. . .

NOTE: If your class is scheduled for the Student Center, please check the daily events board at the Main Desk before any class. Oc­casionally due to circumstances beyond our control, a class must be assigned to a different room. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause you.

ese nerve centers c!m be stimulated to affect e entire body, helping the natural healing pro­

cesses in the body. Wear loose clothing and bring pillow. · IME: Tuesday, 7:00-9:00 pm, 2 sessions star­

ini!March2 PLACE: Blue & Gold Room, Student Center NSTRUCTOR: Linda Berryhill, Certified eflexologist

GISTRATION FEE: $8.00

-28 INTRO TO SELF HYPNOSIS ercome stress, stop smoking or overeatiang -

eal effectively with habits throu~h self­ypnosis. Demonstrations of hypnosis, self­ypnosis, and methods of improving concentra­·on and memory will be given. Participants may ring a pillow. IME: Tuesday, 7:30-9:30 pm, 5 sessions star­. gMarch2 LACE: Rodney Room, Student Center STRUCTOR: Joseph Nedwick Jr.

EGISTRATION FEE: $25.00

PERSONAL ENRICHMENT

POTPOURRI

S82-33 TAX, INSURANCE, AND FINANCIAL PLANNING . The first night will be devoted to investments and taxes including the subjects of stocks, bonds real estate, and deferred and/or time taxation. The second night will·.cover insurance, wills, and basic financial planning including the subjects of budgeting; life & . health insurance, and ad­vantages of having a will. Bring writing materials to class. . TIME: Wednesday, ·8:00-10:00 pm, 2 sessions starting March 3 PLACE: Williamson. Room, Student Center INSTRUCTOR: CurtisZang REGISTRATION FEE: $13.00

S82-39 IN SEARCH OF CHINESE CULTURE (ADVANCED) · Prerequisite for the class is an understanding of Chinese phonetics, tones, and.basic writing. Par­ticipants will be involved in conversation, role­playing, writing of 50 basic words. Classic poems and Confucian sayings will be memorized. Bring writing materials to class. · TIME: Wednesday, 7: 00-9:00 pm, 6 sessions star­ting'Febtuary 17 PLACE: 124 Memorial Hall INSTRUCTOR: DerlinJinq REGISTRATION FEE: $21.90 S82-40 REINCARNATION Reincarnation will be explored based on the vedic literatures, the Bible, and scientific research. The validity of hypnosis and personal experience will be investigated. Descriptions of

. S82-34 ANTIQUE AMERICAN FURNITURE the worlds beyond this earth will be discussed . The history ·of furniture periods and styles, TIME: Tuesday, 6:30-8:30 pm, 6 sessions star­methods of construction and judging the age and ting February 16 authenticity of a -peice will be covered. Restora- PLACE: 121 Sharp Lab tion and care of antique pieces will be emphasiz- INSTRUCTOR: Philip Burbank ed. There will be an optional session at Winter- REGISTRATION FEE: $15.00

S82-45 SOCIAL DANCE (INTERMEDfATE) This class· -is · for people with some basic knowledge .of dances. The jitterbug, polka, sw­ing, and others will-be· taught with more patterns and more advanced techniques than the begin­ner class. Wear comfortable shoes. TIME: Saturday, 10:30-12:00 Noon, 6 sessions starting February 20 PLACE: 115 Pencader Dining Hall INSTRUCTOR: Darryl Calloway REGISTRATION FEE: $20.00

882-46 BALLET I It's never too late to start. This course is for students who have never had a ballet lesson; basics will· be covered. Wear a leotard, tights, and ballet shoes if you have them (if not you can work in your stocking feet). TIME: Moriday, 6:00-7:00 pm. 5 sessions starting March! · PLACE: ROdney Room, Student Center INSTRUCTOR: Sheryl Ellis REGISTRATION FEE: $20.00

S82-47 BALLET II thur Museum·. eabinetshop to . conclude the S82•40A ·coNSUMER ELECTRONICS

· course. Bring writing matenals. . Designed for. students with basic knowledge of ballet. During_ the class, you will cover bar work, adagio an~ . allegro work. You should wear leotards, tights, ballet sheos and leg warmers if you wish.· · .

-29 SUPERWOMAN·- THE IMAGE OF THE TIME: Tuesday, 7:30-9:30 pm, 6 sessions star- STEREOS AND HOME COMPUTERS IGHTIES ting February 16 . Basic information on purchase considerations ewe truly equal or unfairly overloaded? This PLACE: CollinsRoom;StudentCenter wh~n buying st.ereo and personal computer

orkshop will explore issues, expectations, and INSTRUCOTR: Greg Landrey equipment. Designed to make the potential ressures on the women of today. Focus will be REGISTRATION FEE: $25.00 customer. better. informed .before investing.

family, friends, careers, relationships with Preventative mamtenance w1ll also be discuss-e~ a~d lifestyl~s .. Copjng resources and !'!X· 882-35 BEGINNING BiRD IDENTIFIOATION ed . . .~atlon of . options will · be--covered. Brmg ,,., Basic field 1d€ntification will be covered. Each TIME: Thursday, 8:00-10:00 pm, 6 sessions star-itlng materials to class. . student should- have a .Peterson Field Guide to ting February 18 . .

E: Wednesday, 7:00-9:00 pm, 1 sess10n on Birds (Eastern)"or·a Guide to the Field Ideo- PLACE:211AmyE.DuPontMusicBuilding arch 17 . tification of Birds of North America. The course INSTRUCTOR: Eric Robbins LACE: Blue & Gold R?Om, Student Center will be helpful whether-you're interested in birds REGISTRATION FEE: $13.00 ST~UCTOR: Lenrue Markell, LCSW & at your feeder or going after the rarities. • . .S82-41 WINEMAKING IN THE COTES du ra~ISi~ KRlAai~o~SF. EE. $8 00 t:IME: Thursday, ·7 :30-9:30 pm, 5. sessions star- RHONE, FRANCE

· · ~gF~~rya ~ · PLACE: Blue & GokfRoom, Student Center i e presentation and wine sampling from

SELF -AWARENESS/SELF -ESTEEM eady for a change? You can take control of the n~es in your 1iving, your loving, and your .

orkm~. This workshop will deal with skills and tegies to assess where you are, clarify what ·

ou want, and how to get "it. Through com­unication exercises, experiential techniques, d written materials, participants will be ' . lped to move in the direction they would like to

o. Bring writing materials to class. • E: Wednesday; 7:00-9:00 pm, i session on ch24

LACE: Blue & Gold Room, Student Center STRUCTOR: Lennie .Markell, LCSW &

rankie Klaff, M.A. · GISTRATION FEE: $8.00

-31 MY FAMILY- MYSELF you visit your family and end up still feeling

· e a kid& This workshop focuses on who you are your family; does it qiffer in the "outside" ·

orld and why? How do you resolve those dif­erences? What are the expectations and ressunis and how do they affect your lifestyle d relationships? Introduction to coping techni­

ues. Participants .should bring pen and pencil. ME: .Wednesday, 7:00-9:00 pm, 1 session on · arch 10 · - ·

·INSTRUCTOR: Gene K. Hess, Asst. Curator of France's most prolific region. Discussion on the history, techniques, and public policy associated

Ornithology .at· Delaware Museum of Natural . with winemakin~ in the Cotes du Rhone region. A ~~~clTRAT. ION_.FE:E:$18.00 . few selected vmtages will be available for

sampling.

S82-36 DELAWARE HISTORY AS SEEN THR~ , ~~~~ 1luesday, 7:00-9:00 pm, 1 session on

AR~~TECTUR~, • · . . · • ·PLACE: Blue & Gold Room, Student Center Th~ Gra¥ Roots . CQncept of De~~ware HlStOf}' • lN'STRUCTOR: James Jones -With a glim~ ~f:unportant fam1hes (on a local • RJ1;(}ISTRATION FEE: $9.00 scale) and theirtmprmts on Delaware .as reveal~·. : • · . . ed thrQugh ·architeclur-e. As.an Historic ~s~r- S82-4aS!>ELUNKING vation Planner, the instructor will touch on.tli& '.lllttMulltio~ to· the exciting sport of cave explor­techniqlies and various aspects of .this p~ion • ing, Theionowing·areas will be covered: equip­which "Uiicovers" the history of .New Castle.: ~t!nt and•te<;hinques, geology, biology, famous County.architectUJ"e. . · ·. . · ·. :•·. ... :.· Americart'caves, cave photography, and cave ar­TIME.: 'l'hrusday,-7:~~:00 pm, 4session8-begiu- .lilaeol~gy.:One ~p will be scheduled to .several ning March'4 · · . · · . : · • • ~ caves m the ~hippensburg, P A. area with par· PLACE: Kirkwood RQ.om, Student'Center: :· .:fi<;fpahts"car-pooling; the date will be decided on INSTRUCTOR: . . Gretchen Fitting; . Historic· .by.class~ •· • . · : Preservation Planner tor New Castle CouritY. ·• 'r:~¥E: Vi edmisday, .7: 30-9 pm, 4 sessionS star-REGISTRATION FEE: $16.00 . ~ . · . · ••. . tmgFd>ruar.y·l1

· . . -· .. • .PLACE: 209Penny Hall S82·37 ART APP.JtECIATION . . -: . : .: .·• lNSTRUCTt:>R:I:\aJIIllondScheinfeld An introduction into-the world .of art and.the: ·RE!GIS'FRATION.F~E: $20.00 rudiments for effectiV.e communication~Concen; . ·· ·: : '· .• ' ·: • .:. ·

· tration will~ OJ! understanding and.spt!!lklpg.fu- . . · . ·: . '. :. : S.P.NG~ DANCE telligently about a painting, sculP.tur~, ·or :a· , ·. ·· · · · . • .

LACE: ~lue & Gold Room, Student Center STRUCTOR: Lennie Markell, LSCW

rankie Klaff, M.S. GISTRATIONFEE: $8.00

building. Bring writing materials. . - -. : _ : . ·... Sll~-43 ~EGINN.I~G BRITISH FOLK DANCING ' & TIM!!,:: Tuesday, 7:;00-:10:00 pm, 3 sessions :star- . ·EnJOY th!l:tra<!.!bOD!J-1. iiance forms of England1

ting March 3 ·. . . :. · .. • .. - · : ._, · W.ale&, ScotJapd, and Ireland. Dances will in1 PLACE: Kirkwood'Room, Student Center.:- . clude·t.ne jig, the reel, ·aM the hornpipe. No ex• INSTRUCTOR: . Gietchen Fitth.ig,; ··Histor-ic perlence .is· n.ecessary.· ·Singles and couples,

-32 MANAGING YOUR TIME EFFECTIVE-y . -· e is life and to waste your time is to waste our life. To use your time effectively is to use our life effectively. In this workshop, you will

rn 1) how to make decisions; 2) how to set riorities; 3) how to plan and schedule your time best advantage; 4) how to find time you never ew you. had; 5) whatto leave undone; 6) how to

op procrastinating. Bring writing materials to lass. A small fee will be charged for xeroxed

tet:ials. · : Monday, 7: 00-9:00 pm, 3 sessions starting

arch8 LACE: 121 Sharp Lab STRUCTOR: Louise Iskow GISTRATION FEE: $15.00

Preservation Planner for New Castle.Goupty . .. ·, . · w~lcJ)me:· ~~tticil?ao~s. :;liQuid wear soft-soled! REGISTRATION FEE: $13.00 · •· ·-. · ·· : :shoes. · .. · ·. ·· · • ·

· · · · · · • . . . ,.TIME: .Tlies!lay,_IY.O.Il-lO:OO pm, 4 sessions star-1 . . . · . .. , _ · : . .tiJ!g.Ma.rch 2 . . . · · · ·• : _ ,

S82-38 IN SEARCH OF CHINESE aiL TURE F'LACE: ·115 Pencader Dinhlg Hall (BEGIN~E~)·· . ·.. . . . . . . . INSTRUCTOR.:· ··Howa.rd Way, The Jovial EmphasiS w:ill be _on , c~nversabonal· ·l~n~ua~e .. Dancesmith · · . :· · · ·• and culture. Conve~:sa.t10nal language will .m~. REGISTRATION F.EE: $g.oo elude daily . words, basic communii:a.tion, ·. . : . . . . . . . . reading Cf~eng, an_d singing a soJ!g:The cultural . ~2~4.SO~I~L P:A!"CE (l;lEGI.!'iNERS) . as~ects will m~lud~ ·.ft!stivals; _religi~ _and· · T~ed. of sitt~g it out. at ·parties. and we~dmgs. behefs, and hiStorical events .. Pa.rti~ipan~ .. Jom Y-?!.lr .fn~nds o_n .the gance floor domg the should bring writing materials to class. . . ·waltz, Jitterbug, polka, swmg, 'lilld many others. TIME: Tuesday; 7:00-9:00 pm, 6 sessions star- . Wear:comfortableshoes.- . ting February 16 · . - · . ~I.ME: Saturday, 9:~-10:30 AM, 6 sess10ns star-PLACE: 203 Kirkbride Office Buililing . tmg February_20 · · ·. . INSTRUCTOR: Derlin Jinq · · PLACE: 115 Pencader Dining Hall REGISTRATION FEE· $21 00 INSTRUCTOR: Darryl·Calloway

TIME: Monday, 7:00-8:00 pm, 5 sessions starting March! · · · . PLACE: Rodney Room, Student Center INSTRUCTOR: Sheryl Ellis REGISTRA 'l:ION FEE' $20.00

S82-48 DANCETONE-SECTION I . This is a unique program developed for the in­dividual who enjoys ·looking ~reat but hates to · exercise. The ·.course cotnbmes elements of dancercise, .. jazzercise, ·slimnastic.s, and ·aerobics. All ·routines are choreographed by the instructor. · · . · · TIME: Monday, 8:00-9: oo pm, 5 sessions starting March! • ." . . . PLACE: Rodney. Room, Student Center INSTRUC'l'OR: Sheryl Ellis REGISTRATIO~FEE: $20.00

S82-49 DANGETONE ·SECTION II . TIME: Tu~~ay, 9 ;~10:00 pm, 5. s~ions star-ting February 23 . . · · PLACE: Christiana Commons INSTRUCTOR: Sheryl Ellis · REGISTRATION.FEE: $20.00

S82-50JAZZ,JAZZ,JAZ.Z . . . . ·. Class will begin witli a warm-up .based on tl:\e "Luigis" . . teci)nique, then . move into. jazz routines. ·. · .· · ·· · · · · · · · TIME: MOOdaY,-9:00-10.:00 pm; 5 sessions star­ting Marclrl - . · .. . · · · · : PLACE: RQdney Room, Student Center INSTRUCT.OR: Sheryl Ellis . REGISTRATION FEE: $20.00 . .. . . --S82-51 TAP DANCE : . : · ··. ··. .· · · .· Learn the basic .fuhd!lnientals of tap and dance and work on aToiltine": Participants sho]ild bring tap ·. shoes and weilt:. comfortable· ~lathing or leotard. No dance eJperience is necessary. ·· · . · . TIME: Monday; lO:!IQ-1~:00 pm, 5 sessions star­ting March.r . ·. · . · . . . · . · PLACE: Rodhey Room; Student Center INSTRUCTOR: Sheryl Ellis · . REGISTRf\'(IONFEE:.$20.00 . . . .

882-52 BALK.AN F:OLKSINGING FOR WOMEN Folk son~s -a_nd· voc_al styles .from Yugoslavia,: Macedorua; and . Bulgaria will . be. taught, No.· singing, music; .or· foreign language experience is necess~ry •. This is a . wonderful way to .start · singing .for 'those who · are convinced . that they. can't sing. For · eiq)erienced singers, the class will be · ali ·.opportunity to learn a different and : very beautiful style of · singing; Small fee for copies. · ~ : . · . ·· . · ·· TIME: TI:IUrsday, 7~0079:00 pm; 6 sessions star-ting Februaryl8 . . . · . , PLACE: 208Amy E. DuPont Music Bldg. INSTRUCTOR; Sandra Cherin . REGISTRATION-FEE: $i5.00

•. :~

: .. :

' .

. . ·l.· REGISTRATIONFEE: $20.00

~-----------------------------------------------------~------------·~ ............ ,

Page 12 • THE REVIEW • February 4, 1982

Study History & Public Policy At GW in the Nation's Capital.

I George Washin)lton University"s Department of History offers a new Master of Arts pro)lram in History and Puhlic Policy. Special curriculums are designed for students imerested in Resource Policy. Business and Puhlic Policy. Science and Technology. Urhan and Regional Development. or National Sec~ •. licy.

Fellowships are availahle. '"~~iS<], For more information. write or call:

H~torv & Puhlic Policy Director Deparimen! of History Geor)le Wasliin)lton Uniwrsity

- Washington. D.C. 20052 12021676-6470 GW i~ ~m e<,JuiJI opponunity institutinn.

... Newark, France trade students (Continued from page •l

La Garde-Freinet and they will stay in the homes of the nine students who visited France last summer.

Sharon Harward, one of

last summer's visitors, says the students are looking for­ward to their trip.

"They are excited to come over and see a new country and we can't wait to see

them," she said. "We already know what we're doing to do when they get here, like going to a Phillies game and going to New York for the day.''

. . . AFROTC coming to UD . (Continued from poge 1)

retracted his last state­ment: "This meeting wasn't a waste of time- I learned a lot," he said.

Brehm was in the AFROTC as an undergraduate at Manhat­tan College in the late

1960s. During his junior year, Brehm said, he developed conflicts of con­science and asked to be released from his military obligations as a conscien­tious objector. He was refused and only after tak-

ing his case to a federal court did he achieve his desired release.

"This is military train­ing," Brehm stressed, "and not education in the finest meaning of the word."

Most~ areheadedtbra Only a few will inOueJK!e the a.

While most graduates in the areas of Elec­tronic Engineering, Computer Science, Mathematics and Languages are deciding on a career direction, a select few are finding more than a career.

They are the graduates who will work in a challenging environment where matters affecting our national security are,a part of our everyday activity.

They are the graduates who chooie a career with the National Security Agency

From the very outset they will influence the growth and direction of their fields of specialization.

You too, can experience the very same opportunity and challenge in any of these NSA career fields.

Eledronk !JI&Iaeerinl: There are opportunities in a variety of research and development projects ranging from individual equipments to very complex inter.ldive $}'Siems involving large numbers of microprocessors, mini-computers and computer graphics. Professional growth is enhanced through interaction with highly experienced NSA professionals and through contacts in the industrial and academic worlds. Facilities for engineering analysis and design automatior1 are among the best available.

toapater Sdeace: At NSA you'll dis­cover one of the largest computer installations in the world with almost every major vendor of computer equipment represented NSA careers provide mixtures of such disciplines as systems an~is and design, scientific applications programming, data base

management systems,

~g systems, computer networking/security, and graphia.

lladteaada: You'll work on diverse agency problems applying a variety of mathematical disciplines. Specific ~gnments might include solv­ing communications-related problemS, performing long-range mathematical research or evaluating new techni.J:~mmunications security.

: NSA offers a wide range of challenging ~gnments for Slavic, Near Eastern and Asian language majors involving translation, tran­scription and analysis/reporting. Newly-hired linguists can count pn receiving advanced training in their primary language(s) and can plan on many years of continued professional growth.

Tile llewarU at NSA. NSA offers a salary and benefit program that's truly competitive with private industry. There are ~gn­ments for thaie who wish to travel and abundant good living in the Baltimore-Washington area for those who wish to stay close to home.

Countless cultural, historical, recreational and educational opportunities are just minutes 'tNnY from NS..:s convenient · suburban location.

1b find out more about NSA

:: .::: t: i: ~ ifi! I.! 'i; ~~?~i~l ~ ~

your college placement office. For additional infor­mation on the National Security Afj!ocy, fill in tre information blank and send it to Mr. Bernard Norvell, College Recruitment Manager, National Security Afj!ocy, Attn: Office of Employment (M32R), Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755.

An Equal Opportunity Employer U.S. CitizerMip Required

The National Security Agency

More than just a career. ~----~---------~---I'd likt mortTnformalion about career opponunilies wilh NSA.

My Area ol spedalizatloo is: 0 Malhemalics ' 0 Eleclronic Engineering D Engineering 'Rdmology Grad. Yr.-~~

Name (print)---------­

~

------Phone No.------

~~ -~---------u~~ .

----------------~

• 'l JJ.•.·l. ·~v

February 4, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 13

UD Theatre's· galllhle 'You Never Can Tell' pays off. '( J

lyJOHN CHAMBLESS A brisk pace sustained by the whole cast and some outstanding performances keep the verbal battle going. Roseann Esposito as the precocious, inquisitive daughter Dolly is charming throughout, and makes each one of her quips sparkle the way it should. Stephen M. Allen does a good job as Dol­ly's brother/sidekick Philip, but his speeches and motions often seem stiff, especially in contrast to Esposito's on­stage ease.

act, as did most of the cast. ·

1be university theatre's in staging George Shaw's "You Never

Another admirable per- , .,.. __________ ...,_

Tell" has paid off. The 1906 comedy, rich in

•'I!VIuuu:~v and steeped in the of its day, must

presented some dif­in being translated to

a modern audience. Director William Turner and the cast

however, avoided all and given the show a

revival that retains not only tbe text but the spirit of the .tginal work.

Since the show is about -. ....... ...., and manners, its ac­

is kept simple and is allowed ample time to Jeisurely unwind. In turn-of­the-century England, a mother and her three eblldren come to a seaside resort for a vacation. It is aradually revealed that a

old landlord in the town is in fact the children's long-lost father, who had been aeparated from them 18 years before because of his inability tD show them affection.

The rest of the play deals with the family's reaction to lbe curmudgeon who has

back into their lives and bow the old man eventually IIOftens toward them. Laced tbrough the plo~ are plenty of matches of wit and clashes of manners in the Shaw tradi­tion.

Karen Van Horn is outstan­ding as the older daughter Gloria, whose staid bearing is shatt~red by the charming and urbane Valentine, played by Frank Vignola. Van Horn's reserve and maturity contrasted beautifully with Vignola's skilled, crafty ad­vances on her affections,

formance comes from Donald E. Strong as M'Comas, a lawyer the family hires to resolve the difficulties in working Crampton back into the family. Strong is nearly perlect as the intelligent, wit­ty, duty-bound official, and every one of his lines rings true.

Heather Carroll as Mrs. Clandon is also very good, combining her 'liberated' turn-of-the-century view! with her genuine concern about her family and pain over her past failed relation­ship with her husband.

David Lillard as a perfect waiter is consistently on­target, punctuating every with a 'sir' while keeping the chaos of the family in check with well-placed, gracious remarks.

Pervading the show's relatively simple action is, of

especially in one scene as course, a large helping of Valentine uses reverse Shaw's wit and satire. The psychology, quick wit and his play's verbal weight is indeed dapper charm to completely impressive, and even more turn around Gloria's refusal impressive is the fact that the to see him. cast keeps it all moving with

Art Brymer does well as the only a few slow spots. The disagreeable father, Cramp- words are the show, and t.on, but unfortunately never everyone involved with the looks comfortable in his role. production seems to have He is properly crochety, but been aware of that fact.

on stage

the audience could too often The production's costumes sense his nervousness. are elegant and accurate Brymer, however, warmed down to the last button, and up to his part after the first James Feng's intriguing in-

--------------------~~----- -------~--------~

Review Photo by Leigh

FAN TUTTE," the university's first major operatic production was enthusiastically per· to receptive audiences in loudis Recital Hall Friday and Saturday night. The com

opera is by Mozart with a libretto by Do Ponte and centers around a bet between~ phil two young men on the subject of .women's infidelity. The young men set about to dece fiancees, proving them unfaithful. The opera features a double cast of both students a

~ ............... from the community, modern lighting techniques and innovative scenery. The ope being performed in English. A matinee show will be performed Friday, Feb. 12. The time wi announced at a later dote. For more details and a review of the opera see story on page f5.

' ' .. ' '- .. ... ... . _.

. ou NtVtr

(ilDitll door/outdoor sets recall the era's"elegance without literal­ly recreating it. Al Fanjoy's lighting design helps out the sets considerably.

The main strength of "You Never Can Tell" is, of course, Shaw's eloquence, an asset the university cast has used well while adding a few strengths of their own. The

result is an enjoyable look back at a type of play 'that isn't written anymore - one that gives the English language a good workout and takes pleasure in doing it.

"You Never Can Tell" will be performed at Mitchell Hall February 11, 12 and 13 at 8:15 p.m.

Photographer explains techniques, career By PAM CARLSON

"Building a career is just like climbing a ladder, you go step by step," said commer­cial photographer John Good­man in a lecture and slide ·presentation on his work in Kirkbride lecture hall, Thurs­day night.

Goodman told the audience of about 200 that his own career building process is "just like making friends. You need to find people who can relate to what you can do and then you build on that."

Goodman's work is diver­sified, ranging from concep­tual, to fashion, to product photography. He has been published in leading journals including The New York Times' Sunday Magazine, Es­quire, Running, Boston Glove Sunday Magazine, Fortune and Yankee Magazine.

Boston-based Goodman studied under reknowned photographer and Massachusetts Institute-' of Technology Professor Minor White before working for a year for a slide show com­pany.

New Englanders . probably know Goodmart best for his

work wh~ch appe!lrs regular­ly in the Boston Globe Sunday Magazine. Specializing in editorial photography, Good­man reads an article and then formulates ideas as to what type of photo would best sup­plement and enhance the story.

Depending on the deadline for a photograph assignment, Goodman said it's possible to "shoot a picture in 10 days, sometimes a week, and sometimes in one afternoon."

·He told the audience about his assignment to shoot Robert Penn Warren. He was to meet Warren at noon in Cambridge for a 5 p.m. deadline, however Warren did not show up. Goodman said he waited for a while and then began looking for the older man. Eventually he found Warren, leaned him up against a tree and took the picture. The result he showed was a black and white photograph of Warren looking thoughtfully away from the camera with a seemingly in­finite aura of wisdom encircl­ing him.

Goodman said that (Continued 14 floo4 fA) . '

... commercial photographer

Review Photo by Rich Przvw.ora

DAVE WOOLEY AND THE SWEET RAIN BAND open up their evening of non-stop music Thursday before a full house. Exhibiting high energy from the start, the band managed top for a continuous hour. ~ithout waning, while the audience retaliated with non-stop dancing. Special guests were the Wrecking Crew, a deejay team whose choice of music perfectly com plemented the band's own unique style of "progressive funk," and kept the dancers on t feet while the band took a break. After an intermission, there was more of the same h energy playing. All members of the band gave solo performances and Wooley managed make the drums the center of attraction in his various expert performances on a variety drums to the obvious delight of the audience who egged him on. Wooley described the event a his "going away performance." He is leaving the band for a few months to participate in t university's Spring Semester in london. The Sweet Ra-in Band will continue to play without him.

(Continu.d from page 13)

although the photographer has to shoot what the magazine assigns, sometimes the picture will turn out to be reflective and representative of the artist as welL

He described several of his editorial photographs as "coming from my guts."

Goodman's most recent assignment is for Rolling Stone Magazine: a behind­the-scenes view of Francis Ford Coppola's forthcoming film "One From the Heat." He called this assignment "an amazing experience."

The slides which Goodman presented from this assign­ment were taken while the-ac­tors rehearsed a dancing scene. They contain beautiful · vivid colors and Good­man took full advantage of the dimly lit set to create a surrealistic effect in the long, single shafts of light and the subsequent shadows.

Much of the work Goodman presented in the slide show employed different techni­ques in light and motion. Often either the subject or the background of the photograph would be slightly blurred. In his color photographs Goodman displayed a rich variety of

STUDENT PROGRAM ASSOCIATION . l •t I . PRESEN·TS ., ">I ~'<1 ' N' , "'3

a back to school BLAST with

••

color, yet he said most photographs had not been retouched.

Goodman looks for the unusual in an often ordinary picty.re concentrating on the use of color, tone, light, shadow_ and focus.

"I'm not a photojour­nalist," he said, "I look for the 'other thing' that makes a picture different or speciaL''

Despite the interesting and exciting assignments, there are bad points to being a com­mercial photographer Good­man said, one of which is hav­ing to shoot a picture regardless of circumstances.

Goodman pointed out a lovely black and white photograph of a man and woman in bathing suits on the beach. Although the models look warm and happy, the temperature that day was 35 degrees.

Goodman said he used to think that it was possible to skip a few steps in his career ladder but now he realizes that this is not possible - at least not for him.

He told aspiring photographers to-' "fight to find people who appreciate what you're doing, and then you really need to produce."

"1 i>ov• jt

Wednesday, February 10, 8 p.m.

The Ram-ones Thursday, February 18, 8 p.m.

Carpenter Sports Bldg.

Students $750 in advance Others $goo

All tickets $goo at the door

in Bacchus Students$3

Others $4

'Cosi Fan Tutte,' Mozar:ts' comic opera erformed before enthusiastic audiences

By DIANE LYNCH

If it's possible to do a show n enthusiasm alone, then the ompany of Cosi Fan Tutte as certainly done it. Battling low budget, the university's roduction of Mozart's comic pera managed to draw large udiences each night who armly welcomed the in­

roduction of a new musical fare to the university com­munity.

"Cosi Fan Tuttie," or "All Women Behave Like That," centers around a bet between a philosopher and two young gentlemen about the infideli­ty of women. The Mozart/Da Ponte score offers a comic situation coupled with cynical undertones.

The emphasis on these two aspects was determined by which production was seen, as the show was double cast ­to allow more people the ex­perience of acting in an . . / . operatic sttuatlon.

Each of the two casts gave strikingly different but equal­ly valid interpretations.

Friday evening's per­formance captured the charm and lightness of the comic opera.

Kathleen Cassello-Ward was outstanding as Despina, the maid to the two sisters, and managed to steal the show with her comic antics. While Despina was crafty in attempting to influence the young women to cheat on their lovers, she also succeed-

ed in conveying warmth and humanness as she proceeded to enjoy her ladies' luxuries while they were away.

Admirable performances were also given by ~ymond Blackwell (Guglielmo) and Nehemiah Leftwich (Ferran­do), whose comic timing car­ried several scenes, such as one in which the two men pre­tend to poison_ themselves.

Nancy Hoerl (Fiordiligi) was outstanding among the play's vocal talents, her singing remaining strong throughout several technical­ly difficult arias.

"Kathleen Cassello-Ward was outstanding as Despina, the maid to the two sisters, and managed to steal the show with her comic antics. "

On th_e other end of the spectrum, Saturday's cast carried the darker, rather than the comic quality of the score, with an emphasis on vocal ability; Although the singing was well executed, more character interaction would -have added life to the story.

Erin Windle's (Fiordiligi) aria in Act I and rondo in Act II .made even the untrained ear aware that she is an ex­cellent singer. Her scenes with Thomas Meehan (Fer­rando) were among the most

memorable moments of the evening, although she sometimes exaggerated her actions to a point where her character ceased to be realistic.

George Steinhoff's Guglielmo carried the best characterization of this per­formance showing grief over his sweetheart's betrayal while simultaneously delighting in the fact that he has made her sister un­faithful.

The staging of the. chorus in both productions was distrac­ting rather than supportive to the leads. Although compris­ed of good voices; their numbers were too small and the blocking of their scenes seemed full of holes and in7 ·adequate for the large state.

The lighting, by Nora Per­cival, filled in much that was lacking in the sparse set. Especially effective was her choice to use a slide of a pain­ting by Fragonard, a good

- representation of the period. The costumes of the leads

were one of the highlights of the production although the chorus costumes too obvious­ly reflected the small budget and contrasted sharply with the pastel finery of the major players. Matin~e and evening per­

formances of "Cosi Fan Tut­ti" will be given on February 12. Tickets are $2.00 for students and $3.50 for adults. Times will be announced in the near future.

University Theatre to hold auditions The University Theatre

will hold open auditions for tw.o spring productions from 7-10 p.m., Monday, Feb. 8 in room 112 of Hart­shorn Gym.

Nine women are needed for the March production

r

of "Uncommon Women and Others," and nine men and two women are needed for the April production of "Innocent Thoughts, Harmless Intentions.''

Tryouts are open to everyone, and audition in-

*20%, off all services on Tuesday only; with valid student /. 0. (cuts, · perms, etc.)

'- coc , larbUM Plut ..,..._11141 .... tire nM tn.lliclllsH ..,.,

formation sheets are. available in the theatre . department offices~

For . more information, contact Patrick Stoner in the department of theatre, •

. telephone 7~2202 . .

February 4, 1982 • THE REVIEW • PagelS

JAdvertise In The RevieW]

20% Off Everything Sale Continues!! Newark Clothes Co. Mon.-Thurs. 9-6 165 E. Main St. Fri. 9-9 368-1441 Sat. 10-5

We are continuing our "20% Off Anything In The Store" Sale. This is an additional opportunity for you to pick up last minute winter clothing at great savings to you. as well as new spring and summer items. which are arriving every day.

Newark Clothes Co. - Everything in the store is 20% off the price already on it.

STUDENT JUDICIAL SYSTEM HEARINGS

November, 1981

ADMINISTRATIVE ACTIONS

1. Theft Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Alcohol Policy Violation March '82

2. Theft Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Alcohol Policy Violation March '82

3. Misuse of Materials Guilty Warning

4. Disruptive Conduct Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Fall Semester 1982

5. Disruptive Conduct Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Winter Session 1982

ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS

6. Academic Dishonesty Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Graduation; ':F'' Grade in Course

7. Alcohol Policy Violation (2) Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Violation of Residence Hall Regulations Fall Semester 1982

8. Theft Guilty Suspended from Residence Halls through Spring Semester 1982

.. ~·Alcohol_ P~Ucyyiolation NOT GUILTY

10. Failure to Comply NOT GUILTY

11. Alcohol Poliey Violation ·NOT GUll TY

12. Disruptive Cond.uct Guilty

13. Theft Guilty

Effective immediately and for duration of 81-82 academic year not to reside in Dickinson C; For remainder of academic year not to be present in Dickinson C; Placed on disciplinary probation through end of Fall Semester 1982; Not to have knives iA possession.

Suspended through Spring Semester 1982

RESIDENT COURT HEARINGS 13. Disruptive Conduct

Failure to Comply

14. Disruptiv~Cooduct Failure to Comply

15. Disruptive Conduct

16. Disruptive Conduct

Guilty Disciplinary Probation through NOT GUILTY Winter Session 1982

Guilty Disciplinary Probation through NOT GUILTY Winter Session 1982

NOT GUILTY

Guilty •

Disciplinary Probation through Fall Semester 1981

APPELLATE COURT HEARINGS 17. Disruptive Conduct (5) APPEAL DENIED ·- ,. .. ••.-:·--- .... ·--

......

Page 16·• THE REVIEW • February 4, 1982

The Review Classified B-1 Student Center Newark, DE 19711 Classifieds Send your 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.

announcements Attention Accounting Majors: Now being of­fered in this area, the Gross-Lambers CPA Review Course. For info. call Barry at 738-1511. After Fri. call478-5752. COUNSELORS, OVER 18, WHO UKE TO HAVE FUN AND MAKE FUN AT UNIQUE OVERNIGHT BOY'S SUMMER CAMP IN PENNA. ABLE TO INSTRUCT EITHER ONE OF FOLLOWING : WA~R SAFETY, WATERSKIING, BOATING, SOCCER, BASKETBALL, ARTS AND CRAFT~1 ROCKCLIMBING, RTFLERY, HAM RADIO, ROCKETRY, SCIENCE, AR­CHERY, TRACK, TENNIS, GOLF, PHOTOGRAPHY, PIONEERING, OR GENERAL ATHLETICS. WRITE CAMP DIRECTOR, 138 RED RAMBLER DRIVE, LAFAYETTE HILL, PA. !9444. Job Opportunities Available - At coeduca­tional YMCA camp in Northwestern Connec­ticut. Positions still open: Adventure Trips leaders, Outdoor Adventure staff, Girls Unit leader, PE Director, kitchen staff. If in­terested. call Pam at 737-1761.

available 2 females roommates needed for Christiana Double. Call738-3350. QUALITY TYPING $1.00/PAGE. MAR­TINE IRELAND 731-7715. PART-TIME SALES. Earn $10 for !0 minute demonstration of unique,. patented, ex­clusive household item. No inventory pur­chase required. Details, send $2. R. George Rm. 11A, 2736 Evergreen Drive, Edgewater, FL32032. TYPING- FAST, PROFESSIONAL AND INEXPENSIVE. NANCY 363-4317. Typing IBM selectric professionally done . Reasonable rates, call anytime. 454-7650. "Students - Rooms for Spring Term. Fur­nished - comfortable, convenient. All utilities. Parking. Near RO!lney. West Main St. Meal ticket suggested. 731-4729." Female, nonsmoking roomtnate wanted spr­ing semester for CWT single. Call 738-!594,

for sale WOOD FOR SALE - FOR BUNKS AND

~s·J:~a. ·~~'1'I>,2x~AL~ ;~~E A~~

St wood 50 watt receiver, asking $150.00. Cs Mike 737-1043 or 656-!056.

R .·ig. for sale, 2 cubic ft. Available until s, arday Feb. 6, 1982. Call . 738-8625. Ex­C£ cnt condition.

Fmnlture Saleoone day only! Friday in front of Neal's Bookstall in municipal park­ing lot behind Abbott's shoes on the corner of Academy and Main. Beautiful mahogany dresses w/mirror, marble and wrought iron plant stand, sofa, rocker and more.

"For Sale: Nikon FTN body, excellent condi­tion. Used by professional photographer on-1,. ... 265. Call737-1469 evenings." NEW LIVING RM AND BED RM SETS. Moving - must sell. Many other items incl: washer, dryer, tables, etc. 1-301-398-7113. '73 REGAL; 350 ENGINE, AC, P.S., AMIFM. $1400/BEST OFFER. (302) 322-6141.

lost and found Lost - eyeglasses - rose colored frame and lens color. If found, please call73!-7252.

Found: RING with storw FOUND on Academy street, south of Kells Avenue. Call 737-538!! and ask for Tom, with description. If anyone found a beige-colored address book with a white unicorn on the front, please call 453-41!75. FOUND: Blue ID keeper with money inside. Found in Dec. at Mailbox near Purnell. Call and Idenijfy! Muriel Gates, 738-8536. Lost: University key on leather keychain with faint lettering: SWP, you're OK. Reward. If found, contact Mike in 213 DD, 366-9326.

rent/sublet AvaiL now, single room in 2 bdrm. apt. Park Place apts. $100/month. Call Jeff, Dave, Josh. 737-8006. Roommates wanted to share rent for beach house at Ocean City/Fenwick. Call Laura! at 738-4934. ·

Male roommate needed to share 'h of 2 bdrm apt. $100/month & utilities. Very close to campus. 737-1867. Rooffi available in large nouse with serious students - no smoking. $35/wk; kitchen and

. utilities included. Call: Tom Sullivan 366-9796 after 5 p.m. Rooms also available on Elkton Rd. and Holton Place as of end of Spr­ing semester. Room for rent: Single bedroom. Towne Court Apt. $115/month plus uti!. Call John or Mike. 454-7117. SUBLET FURNISHED PARK PLACE APARTMENT. NOW THROUGH MAY: $127.50 +utilities. Call731-4228. Roommates wanted to share rent for beach house at Rehobeth/Fenwick/Ocean City. Call Laural738-4934.

Female roommate needed for 2-bedroom Towne Court apartment. Own bedroom. $!57/month available Feb-May 31. 454-7363. Female roommate needed, Private Bedroom, Papermill, apartment fully fur­nished. 'h rent+ deposit, available Feb. Call 737~955.

Female roommate needed to share one bedroom Park Place Apt. Share expenses. Call 738-9204 after 5 p.m. weekdays. Room available for mature quiet female grad or undergrad. Own bedroom. Rent $145 mo. (inc. heat). Available in February. Call 368-1747. Female roommate needed to share 'f• of 2-bedroom in Christiana West. Call738-1588. I AM LOOKING FOR A ROOMMATE to share an apartment in Towne Court. If in­terested, please call361H1404.

wanted 2, preferably male, to share 3 bedroom townhouse, walking distance to campus. Call Stan 366-8633. Ladies' lightweight 10-speed bike wanted for spring. Good condition. Call Diane 366-9213. Female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom University Papermill Apt. Call 731-7252. Babysitter needed. For two small children. Early evening. ll>-20 hrs. Wk. West Newark. Carolyn 453-8643. COUNSELORS: Co-ed children's camp nor­theastern Penns. 6/2U/22/82. Swim (WSI), Tennis, Gymnastics, Waterski, Team Sports, Fine Arts, Photography, Dance, Dramatics, Guitar. Resident Assistants needed for supervisory positions. Group Leaders (22+). Camp Wayne, 12 Allevard St., Lido Beach, N.Y. 11561 (Include your school phone number). Female, nonsmoking roommate wanted spr· ing semester for CWT single. Call738-1594.

personals For Sale; Puppies! Mother: promiscuous registered Golden Retriever w/good papers. Father: quick and sneaky Black Labrador. Available now. Call 453-1624 after 6 p.m. weekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday.

Debbie: Remember all the good times like our initiation nights, the nighls we triples, surfing, etc. Hope you have a really good semester and a lot of fun in the AOPi house. Missy.

~ BEING RIPPED OFI;? $1ii.oo HAIRCUT - $5.25. SCISSORS PALACE HAfRSTYUST FOR MEN. NEXT TO MR. PIZZA. ACADEMY ST. PHONE- 368-1306.

BAHAMAS BAHAMAS BAHAMAS. Get away from the cold. Come to sunny Nassau April 2-9. Low Student rates. Call Leslie or Sue 368-1197.

Bruiser - sorry if this is a little early but: HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Next year when I'm old enough, we'll go out and celebrate. Love ya,-Me

Peggy, Finally, right? It's been another one ofthoseweekends, Wed-Sun! Can we handle another one? Happy Hour? Sure! P.M. par­tiers or P.M.F. 's? Let's make another trip to Pencader w/a brown paper hag (don't fall). Physics was fun... remember those all nighters? If I can't make it to class Friday, just wheel me there in a shopping cart. And, how many times have I heard that story?! Well, another semester comes to an end, but look out for Spring. Peg, thanks for all the laughter and all the times you've listened. You're a great friend. I'll miss having you down the hall next semester, but you know where the bean bag will be! Keep the smile in your eyes. Much Love, Pam

When will we hear the Freeze-dried Boys again?

The Dugans Rule!

LONELY PRISONER REQUESTS COR­RESPONDENCE WITH A CARING PER­SON. CAN YOU HELP? WRITE ROBERT F. WHITEHEAD Nl64-080. P .O. BOX 69, LONDON, OHIO 43140.

SPEND YOUR SPRING BREAK IN BER­MUDA. For details, contact: Tracey Morris at 737-9!08. Will only take the first 30 people.

TODD: Happy "21st" Birthday! May this be your best birthday ever. "Let loose" tomor­row nite. Love always and forever; from the girl that doesn't like onions in her tunafish/or tunafish in her potato salad (P.J.)

Dr. Jim Knox - CONGRATULATIONS! I knew you would make it! Do you make housecalls? The best of luck and all my love­Karen

JENNIFER JOSIMIAN: Congratulations, you're . finally getting out - "Thank.-you­jesus." John and Donna and Dancin' on Air will not be the same without you. Remember all the crazy good times we had tog~ther, all the popcorn wl!'ate, Hstening to the GQ..GQis, Quarterfla,sh, Robe~P~r. or watc\Jilll: the Clever ·cleaver , or WiShirig we could "groo\te tonite." Take care of yourself out there in the real world, and don't settle for anything less than the best! We'll miss you and Mahalia Jackson terribly. Get out of here - we love ya! Tinker bell and Lochness. P.S. There ain't no charge for our love.

Cindy Stupid A. (also short, fat and ugly.) Thanks for making this winter session the best ever - since it was my only one it was also the worst. Never have I suffered so much undeserved abuse. Did I complain when you broke the refrigerator, made the toilet erupt, when the bongman became the cokeman, No, I even escorted you to Wilcas­tle Center. I won't forget easily The Hooters, turn your love around, ''your mother doesn't love you anymore"... "she's dead." Chocolate chip formations ... You're one hell of a neuter individual and nobody does know what happened to the Morris tapes (those 18 minues in the reserved room). Signed, J.G.j Gordon Lippy. P.S. I should get paid extra ... "and I love you so." I think I'm in trouble." P .S.S.- Have a great weekend in Florida.

Alice DiGia - Just a note to say Hi! Your Secret Admirer (Of course it's me!)

TO DORIE, DECIE, AND CRISSY. Thanks for making my winter session such a wild blast! Good luck in your new apartment and put on your scoping antennas. I LOVE YOU ALL! NUIE (nuski?) (You too TORCHES!)

§~.rt Thinking About Spring B~e_ak! How About Ft. Lauderdale or Daytona? For more info call Karen at 738-1527.

"Sweetie," This is for you; Nothing fancy or poetic. I just want to tell you how glad I am we are roommates! Contrary to popular belief we make great roommates. I hope you' know that you can come to me for ANYTHING, I'll ALWAYS be HERE. (If not, just yell!) Thanks for everything! You're one special lady and don't ever forget it. .. ! -''The Other One.''

BERMUDA BERMUDA BERMUDA. Come to where the sun and fun are! Spring Break '82. Low student rates. Call Sue or Leslie 368-1197.

ARE YOUR DORMS OR APARTMENTS COLD, NOT ENOUGH HEAT! THEN WHY NOT PURCHASE A SLEEPING BAG, MADE OF DUPONT DACRON HOLLO FILL AND ORDER IT DIRECT FROM THE F AC­TORY. AT FACTORY DISCOUNT PRICES!! MOST INEXPENSIVE PRICES IN THE NATION!! AVAILABLE IN WINTER AND THREE SEASON BAGS. IDEAL AI> A PE!lf'E;CI: W 4Rl'l.U~LAN,KET! CALL RICH 45~4~. • .

ACCOUNTING MAJORS -Brush up your ac­counting skills for the MAY CPA EXAM! A CPA REVIEW CLASS is-being sponsored by BETA ALPHA PSI. For additional informa­tion call RICH at 453-3443.

Advertise . In The Review

JIM CORR and FRIENDS

FEB.17 ~BACCHUS

]rtsb * Jlub * "JIM CORR AND FRIENDS" IS A CONTEMPORARY AND TRADITIONAL IRISH GROUP ntAT HAS

::Nn:~:~~ ~~~CE"~!~~;;RA'i~~~~ MUSIC IS SO LIVELY AND VE!M;ATILE TIIAT JUr H.AS IUS

"PADDYGRASS" IS 'D!EIR WAY OF BLENDING' TIIREE PART IWU.toNIES ALOXG Willi FIDDLE BANJO, AUTOilAR'P, DULCIMER, GUitAR, MANDOLIN, BASS, AND· DON"T BE SURPRISED IF YOU., HEAR A. JAW IJA,RP OR KAZOO!

$4.00 otbrrs TICKETS OH SALE AT THE S11JDE..-T INFO!tMATION CENTER, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWAR.E SnJDENT CENTER. FOR INFORMATION CALL 738·1296.

Men's swimming team loses to Drexel, Lehigh

Previously undefeated in the East Coast Conference (ECC) the Delaware men's swim team dropped two conference meets last week, losing to Drexel, 78-35 on Saturday and 63-44 to Lehigh, last Wednesday to lower its season record to 4-3-.

Against Drexel, the Hens were completely dominated from the start with the Dragons sweeping the first three events and captm:ing 10 out of 13 races.

Delaware's Chuck Ganci took the 50-yard freestyle in 22.18 and helped the 400-yard freestyle relay team of Pete Test, Rob Stone and Bruce Arnold win in 3:18.32.

On Wednesday, the Lehigh Engineers won nine out of 13 events to capsize the Blue Hens for their 32nd triumph in 46 previous match ups. .

Lehigh's lpng distance swimmers Gary Anygal and Jim Schaffstqall swept the grueling 1,000-yard freestyle with Anygall winning in 9:53.7. Anygall led another sweep of the 500-yard freestyle, winning in 4:50.18 with Marc Pibl placing econd. Joe Cavavan was a double-winner in the one- and hree- meter diving competitions with 199.5 and 211.1 points espectively. Ganci edged Randi Beals by .33 of a second in the 200-yard

reestyle with a time of 1:47.03. Ganci also won the 100-yard reestyle in 48.003, holding off Tom Shewell who clocked a 48.36 or second place. In the 400-yard freestyle relay, Ganci an­bored the team of Test, Stone, and Guy Dorgan to win in :18.63. NOTES - This Saturday the men will travel to Easton, Pa.

o face Lafayette College for a 5 p.m. meet ... Arch-rival Rider ollege will be in town next Saturday for a 1 p.m. confrontation

hat. will mark the end of the season except for the ECC Cham­pionships at Delaware from Feb. 25-27 ... "As a team "explain­~d Coach Peter Brown, "we have an outside shot at flfth (place · the championships)."

.. cagers trip Bucknell (Continued from page 20)

ave been that close. "It's been a team effort the

ast two games," he added 'Something good is going to ~appen to this team down the

[tretch." SLAM DUNKS - The Hens

re a half game out of first lace in the ECC West with afayette, West Chester, and ider on top with 2-5

ecords ... point guard John taudenmayer dished out

GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL

University of Arizona offers more than 40 courses; anthro· pology, art. bilingual educa· tion, folk music and folk dance, history, political sci· ence, sociology, Spanish lan· guage and literature and in· tensive Spanish. Six-week session. June 28-August 6, 1982. Fully accredited grad· uate and undergraduate pro· gram. Tuition $360. Room and board in Mexican home, $395. EEO/AA

Write Guadalajara

Summer School Robert l. Nugent 205 University of Arizona

Tucson 85721

... __ ~~~l~.?.6-~ZJ9 _.,. ""'· ..

seven assists in the Bucknell win and continues to lead the ECC West in that category ... steady center Tim Carr had eight points, eight rebounds, and five assists against Bucknell.. coming off his stellar performance against West Chester, Luck scored a season low 10 points. He needs just 45 points to break Lori Howard's career scoring record of 1,469 points set last March.

The largest selection of hard aluminum MEASURING TOOLS in the country!

Gmt ;til#' iii STRAIGHT EDGES/T·SQUARES METRIC RULES/L·SQUARES CENTERING RULES TRIANGLES/CURVE STICKS INKING RULES and many others ... SEE THEM AT YOUR BOOKSTORE

or SEND FOR CATALOG

FAIRGATE RULE CO., IN~.

22 Ada111a Ave. P .0. Box 278

COLD SPRING. N.Y. U.S.A. 10516

,·, February 4, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 17

Indoor track. womenfinish6-3withsweep; ~ • Men win 2 of 3 to end up 3-3

By CASEY GILMORE

In the final dual meets for the indoor track season, the women's track team (6-3) toppled Towson, 65-38, Navy, 60-43, and Catholic 66-12, and the men's team (3-3) ran se­cond to William and Mary but beat Mt. St. Mary's and Catholic Friday night at the Fieldhouse.

The women won all their relay events with times of 1:50.2 in the 880-yard, 4:15.5 in the mile and 12:57.6 in the distance medley. Pam Hohle!:'S early lead in the 880 helped the Hens shave nine­tenths of a second off the school record despite a bad baton exchange and the lack of competition (the only other team running was dis­qualified). Hohler also won the 300-yard run in 37 .8.

Jody Campbell's leg in the distance medley erased Navy's half lap lead and Rachel Davis kept up the fast pace to help Delaware win the race and beat her personal best for the mile. Davis also topped her personal best for the three-mile run, finishing second with a time of 17:56.5 and Campbell took second in the mile run (5: 14.2).

"I think the people we have out are very hard workers

and are dedicated, and this is showing in their running," said Coach Mary Shull. "You can see the intensity in their running, especially in their relays and distance events.''

Other strong performances from the women's team in­cluded Trish Taylor's win in the long jqmp (16'lh"), Laura Fauser's second in the 60-yard dash (07.7) and the long jump (15'9lh"), and Liz Adams' second in the 880-yard run (2:27.4).

Shull is happy that the team can get back on the roads now that the ice has melted. She found the team's times en­couraging, considering they haven't done any speed work yet. "They ha.ve to get out on the roads and keep doing distance because I don't want them to burnout,'' she said.

"I want to pace them through the year, not just the season.''

For the men, John Wehner was 1.1 seconds off the school record in the two-mile run (9:05.1). "He could have gone under nine minutes if the William and Mary boys had worked with the pace," said Coach Charlie Powell, "but, they let him do all the work and he led the race from end to end."

University of Delaware presents Lecture

featuring

The Hens picked up more points in the field events than in previous weeks with Jim Madric's win in tlie. triple jump (43'3 3/4"), Paul Shep­pard's second in the pole vault (14') and Jim Simpson's second in the high jump (6'2"). Madric also took third in the 60-yard dash (0:7.8) and fourth in the long jump (20'7") 0

Mike Fagnano finished se­cond in the three-mile run (14:20.7) after sprinting into the lead with eight laps to go before getting caught two laps from the end by a William and Mary runner. "He's got to be able to relax a little bit and save his energy until the end, then he'll be running much better,'' Powell said.

Sports calendar TODAY· Women's basketball, away, West

Chester, 7 p.m. TOMORROW · Ice hockey, home, WestChester, 9:45p.m. SATURDAY. Men's basketball, home, Lehigh, 3 p.m. Women's basketball, away, Immaculata, 2 p.m. WresUing, at Lafayette with West Chester, 6 p.m. Ice hockey, home, Navy, 3:45 p.m. Men and Women's swimming, away, Lafayette, 5 p.m. MONDAY· Men's track, Princeton relays, TBA. TUESDAY • Women's basketball, away, American, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY - Men's basketball, away, Lafayette, 8 p.m. Wrestling, away, Rutgers, 4 p.m. THURSDAY • Women's

·swimming, home, Shippensburg, 3:30 p.m. Women's basketball, away, Temple, 7 p.m.

•

Honorable, Mrs. Shirley Chisholm, United States Representative

12th Congressional District, New York, NV Monday, February 15,1982

8:00p.m. Bacchus, Student Center Sponsors: Minority Student Center, Black American Studies Pro­gram, University Honors Program, Office of Women's Affairs, Minority Student Programming Advisory Board and Mu Pi Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. and office of the Vice President for Student Affairs. Reception immediately following lecture at the Minority Student Center, 192 So. College Avenue.

Frtte and open to the public.

Page 18 • THE REVIEW • February 4, 1982

CERTIFIED SCUBA IN­STRUCTIONS CLASSES

StART FEBRUARY 14 & 15 FOR INFORMATION CONTACT FIRST

STATE SPORTS AT 998-6357

8: 15 p.m., MitcheU Hall University of Delaware, Newark January 28, 29, 30/ February 11, 12, 13 A Winter Session Project

• For Spring Semester

Wrestlers fall to Drexel, Rider By TERRY BIALAS

"When you first Ieel the ground under your feet Going soft and uncertain,

- It's best to start running as. fast as you can ... " ·Allen Ginsberg

PHILADELPHIA - Despite a sturdy 8-1 record, the Delaware wrestling team was unable to find anything solid to stand on when they were swamped by Rider and host Drexel on Friday.

The Hens' record slipped to 8-3 as Rider defeated them, 33-8, while the Dragons scor­ched them, 29-15.

"We didn't wrestle to our capabilities," said Delaware Coach Paul Billy. "I thought we had a chance to beat one of these teams, but I didn't expect to get beat as bad as we did."

While Friday's dual defeat wasn't taken well by the team, it didn't come as a total shock. Rider and Drexel were their first East Coast Conference opponents and the Hens knew the competition was going to be much tougher than their earlier matches.

"It was an all-around bed performance," said Coach Billy, "and the competition is not going to get any easier."

The only wrestler to come away untouched by Friday's losses was heavyweight Paul Ruggiero. In his first match, he stomped all over Rider's Scott Schmidenberg, taking him

down seven times and nearly pinning him three times, for a total of 23 points over Schmidenberg's eight. (Ruggiero gave him six escape points so that he could be taken down again.)

Ruggiero's second win came when Drexel forfeited the position to him, which upped his record to 14-1.

The only other victor in the Rider match was frosh 126-pounder Doug Schneider, who is gradually improving with experience and wrestled a tough match against Mark Scott. He managed to stay ahead by keeping Scott scoreless in the first and third periods, while earning four points toward his 9-3 victory.

A powerful Drexel team then moved in for the kill and was almost able to shut Delaware out. The Hens were held scoreless until the 177-pound match when Don Phillippi saved the team from total defeat.

Philippi and his opponent, Terry McCor­mack, matched each other point-for-point throughout the first period, before Philippi ended the stanza with a one-point lead.

Then after nearly pinning McCormack in the second period, Philippi remained on top by four points until the final buzzer, taking the match 13-9. -

Drexel forfeited the 190 and heavyweight matches to Delaware, giving the Hens 12 points, but doing nothing to ease the pain of the two big defeats .

. _ .. hoopsters top Lafayette for 4th in a row (Continued from page 20)

the second half by scoring the said. "We have to work hard Emory sai~. "T~~t is where first six points to open a 29-23 for everything we get. The ef- we can dommate. advantage. The Leopards forts lately have been paying The hoopsters' next four

off." refused to give up and again games are on the road, as stormed back to within two at Indeed, the Hens have won they face West Chester Feb. 44-42, before the hoopsters five of their last six games 4, Immaculata Feb. 6, pulled away and iced tbe vic- and have defeated their op- American Feb. 9, and Temple t . ' - ponents by a eomblhed total ory. Feb. 11.

"I knew we would have to of 101 points. OVERTIME - The Hens work hard tonight," Phipps "The team has a lot more shot 29 for 66 for 44 percent.

confidence now,'' IY.lalloy Lafayette shot 20 for 39 for 51 said. "This year we're look- percent ... The Leopards com· ing for everyone because of mitted 30 turnovers aided by

Gary May and the History Faculty will offer

the loss of Lori Howard, and Delaware's 23 steals ... now the offense is rounding McKenna led Lafayette with into form." 17 points ... Werner's 11.6 re-

In ~ the Bucknell contest, bounds per game rank her in

. .

THE WORLD IN OUR TIME WEDNESDAYS, 7 to 10 p.m.

An analysis of current world -and national issues in historical perspective

•IRAN AND THE U.S.

•THE 'NEW' COLD WAR

•THE DEFENSE BUDGET

•THE IRONIES OF THE

WELFARE STATE

•THE MORAL MAJORITY

•ENERGY

•PRODUCTIVITY

•WOMEN'S GOALS

•SCHOOL INTEGRATION

•POPULAR CULTURE

, •THE AMERICAN IMAGE ABROAD

REGISTER FOR 02 23 267- 10 3CREDITS .

Werner led the Hens with 15 the top five Division II re­points and 20 rebounds. bounders ... Malloy leads the Against Drexel, Malloy Hens in scoring with an sparked the hoopsters with 18 average of 12.0 points per points and 10 rebounds. game... Cheryl Gittings is

"We've been successful in . leading the hoopsters with 35 getting the- ball down low," assists and 16 blocked shots .

.. ---------•- ~illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmnnmnlmlnmnllg!

· LSAT • MCAT • GRE GRE PSYCH • GRE 810 • MAT GMAT • OAT· OCAT • PCAT

VAT· SAT ·CPA· TOEFL

MSKP • NAT'L MED BDS ECFMG • FLEX • VQE

NOB • NPB I • NLE

~-flMPUIN EDUCATIONAL CENTER

Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938

20 Peddlers Row Peddlers Village

Chri!ltiana, DE 19702 (3021737-1124

DEL-CHAPEL INDOOR

MALL&FLEA MARKET

NOW OPENED

Fri. 12 Noon-9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Free Parking. Over60

Merchants

70S. Chapel St. Newark, DE

~ 737-4020 i = = If • .... .. ________ .. i.IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII~~~~ ... • ... • • • • • • :.. ....................................... .... . 6 . . . ....... , ._ .... .,. ..................................... -D,.,......,..,._.l& • ..-N ... -,. ........ ~ . ...... ¥ ... . ............................. .

Win fourth consecutive game _

tee hockey club rips Drexel, 6-1 By NICK ALICEA However, less than a minute

Goalie Larry Casula stop- later, Mike Santori · padded ped 33 of 34 shots to pace the the Hen lead to 4-1 when he Delaware ice hockey club to a raced in alone· on Drexel 6-1 Mid-Atlantic Collegiate goalie Frank McLaughlin and H o c k e y C o n f e r e n c e fired one past the outstretch­(MACHC) triumph over ed Dragon for a shorthanded Drexel Friday at the Ice score. Arena. In the third period, · The victory extended the Delaware was whistled for Hens' winning streak to four, six penalties in the first 16 their longest of the season, minutes, but received ex­and upped their record to 8-5- cellent play from its penalty 1, 4-1 in MACHC play. killing tandem of Santori and·

"Larry was the dif- Tom Wick. The duo con­ference," said Coach Pat sistently kept the' puck at Monaghan of his freshman center ice or in the Drexel keeper. "He made save after zone. save, and kept us on top until "Tom and Mike are ex­we finally put the game tremely aggressive in those away." situations because they

After the game, Casula creat~ many offensive op­preferred to talk about the pottunities and neutralize the lone Dragon score that eluded opponent,'' Monaghan . said. him and the tight defense that "They just have a good sound surrounded him. philosophy to penalty kill~'

"I got really excited near ing." · the end of the game," Casula Wick scored the lone first said. "On the goal, I just went period goal when he slipped a outtoo far and tried to deflect .San tori rebound past the puck. It cost me the ' McLaughlin at 14:26 to put shutout." the Hens on top 1~. Delaware

The Dragons escaped the added two second period shutout with less than five goals, one by Santori at 13:51, minutes in the game, when and the other at 16:44 when Jim Scully flicked a shot past Jack Dewson scored on the Casula on the power play. power play.

After Drexel moved within two at 3-1, the Hens cemented the contest with three tallies in the final six minutes. San­tori added his second of the· game at 15:43 and Tom Col­lucio scored a pair within a span of 1:36 to complete the scoring.

"We had it tonight," said Santori of the team's per­formance. "Hopefully, we'll be able to keep things rolling . in the winning direction."

Delaware has that op­portunity tomorrow when conference foe West Chester invades the Ice Arena at 9:45 p.m. Navy, which handed the Hens a 7-6 overtime loss ·earlier thjs season, arrives Saturday at 3:45p.m.

Statistics Delaware men's basketball scoring

leaden: Ken Luck (19.5), Tim Tompkins (9.4), Tim Carr (8.5), Ken Dill (8.1). Delaware ice hockey scorjpg leaders : Rich. Roux (18 goals, 19 assistY, 37 points), Fil Sherry (11-15-26), Tom Wick (13-4-17), Mike Santor! (5-11-16), Tim Brown (6-7-13), Bob Purcell (4-9-13). Delaware women's basket­ball scoring leaders: Katbie Malloy (12.0), Donna Werner (11.2), Susie Jones (8.5), Cyn­thia Phipps (8.1). Delaware wreslling record leaders: Paul Ruggiero (14-1), Mike Precopio (21-5), Don Philippi (16-7), Pete Kravitz (6-4) .

Review Photo by Bill Wood JOHN STAUDENMAYER collects one of his seven assists on a feed to Tim Carr during the Hen~· victory over Bucknell on Saturday . The junior point guard from Philadelphia is leading the East Coast Conference West Division with a 6.0 assist average. With Walston Warner contributing eight assists, the Hens racked up a season-high total of 25. Staudenmayer is now shooting for Bill Sullivan's all-time single season assist record of 6.6 a game.

LOOKING FOR . '

•

greater responsibility a chance to he/pothers

· leadership position· a worlc experience

self satisfac.tion educational opportunity a marlcetable'experience fun and new friends

RESIDENT ASSISTANT SENIOR RESIDENT ASSISTANT

' ~

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Application materials for RA positions for the 1982-83 school year will be available at Candidate Interest Meetings to be held in 120 Smith Hall on Tuesday, February 16 and Wednesday, February 17 at 4 p.m. Candidates a.re expected to attend a meeting atONE of these times ..

Applications are also available at the following locations until noon on February 19th·.

East Campus West Campus All Apartments, Pencader Special Interest Houses (SRA Applicants) Central Campus

'

405 Academy Street West Complex Ofiice 104 Pencader Dining Hall College Towne A Office 100 Brown Hall

Application Deadline: Friday, February 19th at 4:30 PM to the area of your first preference. SRA positions are available in the Special Interest Houses only. SRA applicants may also apply for an RA position in another area.

·r- --- ------ --

" r ; ' ~

Page 20 • THE REVIEW • February 4, 1982

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~SJ>orts~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Hens gain 2nd E CC win, 60-58

Warner buzzer-beater lifts cagers

Review Photo by Bill Wood

CENTER TIM CARR launches a shot in between two Bucknell defenders during Saturday's 60-58 triumph at the Fieldhouse. The junior tallied eight points to go along with his eight re­bounds and five assists .

By JIM HARTER His statistics coming in

were less than gaudy, but his performance under pressure was similar to that of a seasoned veteran.

Delaware substitute Walston Warner was averag­ing 0.9 ppg entering Satur­day's basketball game against Bucknell, playing a little less than nine minutes a game.

But with only seven seconds remaining in the game and the score knotted at 58, Warner had the ball at the top of the key and noticed a defense fanning out to con­verge on star forward Ken Luck. The 5-10 senior wisely drove the lane and beat the buzzer with a scoop shot that trickled neatly into the net and electrified a Fieldhouse crowd of 563 . .

The dramatic victory up­ped Delaware's record to 5-12, and 2-6 in the East Coast Conference (ECC) West. Earlier in the week, a career high 40 points from Luck pro­pelled the Hens to an easy 85-69 win over conference rival West Chester. The outburst by Luck was the third best single game scoring per­formance in Delaware history.

"I don't care if you play a 1,000 years, it still feels good," Warner said, reflec­ting on the Bucknell game winner. "We were supposed to run a five play with Ken popping out to take the shot. But they covered him so the

Women's swim team whips Drexel, 88-52 By ROB STONE advantage," he said. "In 45. LANE LINES - Only two

The unbeaten Delaware swims, we had 27 girls do dual meets remain in the women's swim team (9-{)) their years' best times. That 1981-82 swim season; they are ended another perfect week indicates two things: one, the Lafayette doublehead~r with a . clutch victory over they're getting in shape, and I this Saturday at 5 p.m. m Drexel on Saturday, 88,-52, to thinktheywanteditmore." Easton, Pa., and a home con-increase its two and a half Carol Hay won the one- frontation with Shippensburg year win-streak to 31. meter diving with 201.91 next at 3:30

Sophomore Mary Carr set a points and Sandy Krauss took school record in the 100-yard the three-meter with 185.7 individual medley with a time points.

. of 1:02.54 to surpass her old In a double-dual meet at mark of 1:02.7. Carr also took home last Wednesday first place in the 50- and 100- Delaware easily prevailed

. yard butterfly with times of with 68 points over Towson's ~~· "'"···-··---~~-'" 27.22 and 59.9~ respectively. 39 and Johns Hop~ns' 23. ~-~~ ··~.

Co-captam Mary Pat The Hens dommated the ·· Johnson and Bev Angulo meet collecting nine out of 15 swept the 50- and 100-yard first places, including five freestyle events with Johnson sweeps. ... . winning in times of 25.23 and Theresa Bearer won the 54.48. They both teamed with 200-yard butterfly in 2: 18.79 Dawn Mayers and Carr in the with Sandra Loose and 200-yard freestyle relay to Bethann. McCormick placing win in 1:41.53. Mayers also second and third. Carr edged won the 500-yard freestyle in Linda Hiltabiddle by .32 of a 5:18.74. second to win in4:53.44, while

lane was wide open. I didn't go in today." think about.it, I just went.'' Bucknell Coach Charlie

Delawaretrailed 56-52 with Woollum, who saw his only 3:41 remaining, but two squad's ECC record drop to 0-Ken Dill jumpers sandwiched 8, agreed. "Dill really hurt around a ·Tim Carr follow shot us. I don't exoect anvbodv to put the Hens on top with 2:27 shoot like that," he said. left. Buc~ell tied the score at "When you shoot 60 percent 1:58 and regained possession yourself (Bucknell's percen­of the ball only seconds later. tage) and lose, it just kills But a Dill steal with just you." under a minute remaining set The Bisons not only manag­the stage .· for Warner's ed to outshoot the Hens, who heroics. shot a respectable 50 percent,

The lead changed hands 13 but outrebounded Delaware times in the second half, with 28-21. "It's the third game in a neither team. able to open up ·row we've outshot and outre­more than a five-point ad- bounded our opponent and vantage: lost," moaned Woollum.

Dill shredded the 2-3 Nevertheless, the Hens Bucknell zone with a game- played mistake free basket­high 18 points (nine for 13 ball, turning the ball over on­from the field), including 10 ly seven times, while of Delaware's final 14 points. Bucknell turned it over 16 Tim Tompkins chipped in times. with 16; . many on long "We_ were very patient jumpers from the corner. against their zone," said

"I wanted · the ball every ~elaware Coach Ron Rainey. time today;" said Dill, who We took o~ly one bad shot. lost his starting job to John The only thmg that hurt us Dove two weeks ago. "It felt was their second s~ots. If yo~ like every -shot was going to take those. awav 1t wouldn t

· - (Continued to page 17)

Wom~n's basketball team wins fourth straight, 67-48

By NICK ALICEA win over Lafayette with a The Delaware women's game-high 20 points and 10 re­

basketb~.ll . team has ap- bounds. "Our guards have parently turned the corner. been able to get the ball down

After a · disappointing 0-6 low to Donna Werner and season start, the hoopsters myself and we're starting to extended their winning streak connect on our layups.'' to four with a 67-48 thrashing In the last eight minutes of of Lafayette Tuesday at the the Lafayette contest, Fieldhouse . . This victory, Delaware turned a two-point coupled with a pair of home ' lead into 19 with a tough man­East Coast Conference (ECC) to-man full court press and a triumphs, 70-36 over Drexel stingy zone defense. · Thursday and 73-39 over "Towards the end of the Bucknell Saturday, upped game everyone really worked Delaware's record to 5-7, 3-2 hard and we cashed in on in the ECC. their turnovers," said

"We're finally starting to sophomore guard Cynthia come along," said Kathie Phipps who contributed 10 Malloy, who paced the Hens' points and six steals. "We

just wa.nted the game more." The hoopsters shot 63 per­

cent in the second half, com­pared to a dismal 27 percent in · the opening stanza. The Hens also failed to capitalize

· oli 17 first half Lafayette tur­novers and left the floor at in­termission tied at 23.

"We weren't patient enough in the first half to run the type of offense we wanted," Coach Joyce Emory said. "They sealed off the inside well after we got a few easy baskets, and we just forced low percentage shots.

Delaware did O{>en a nine­point lead in the first half, but Leopard guard Maureen McKenna's consistent outside jumpers chipped away at the lead and Lafayette grabbed

Review Photo by Bill Wood its only edge of the game, 23-

Coach Edgar Johnson Linda Jaeger finished third. pointed to the Dragons' re- Krauss was the only double cent road trip and the Hens' winner of the tri-meet with healthy roster as two main 178.15 points in the one-meter factors in deciding the out- competition over second come, which had been place finisher Carol Hay who forecasted to be a very close had 169.3. Krauss later won meet. the three-meter competition

"We had the psychological with 173.9 points.

CYNTHIA PHIPPS ATTEMPTS TO PASS while on the floor during the women's basketball team's 73-39 victory over Bucknell on Saturday. The Hens also topped Lafayette, 67-48 on Tuesday to stretch their winning streak to four games.

21 with under two minutes re-maining.

But the Hens responded in the opening two minutes of

(Continued to page 1.8)