r · A creationism bill, identical to the vote were held now in the education committee," he said, "it would be almost unanimous that the bill would be put down."

one in Arkansas, has been presented in Delaware's House of Represen­tatives, said the bill's sponsor, Representative Terry Spence (R) -New Castle. The bill is being tabled by the House's education committee, he

l 'C t • • ' ' said, until the final outcome of the rea 101 "lSm Arkansas bill has been determined. ~ ~ The Arkansas law would have re-

Rep. Ada Leigh Soles (D-Newark), who opposes the bill, said she is against the General Assembly taking a hand in the classes in schools.

She said that one problem with such a bill is that it would open the door for other theories on the beginning of life to make their way into the classroom.

• D 1 u quired schools to provide "balanced" ln e Ouse classroom treatment of the evolution • and "creation science" theories. The According to an article in the New

York Times, Judge William Overton, who struck down Arkansas Act 590, declared in a sharply worded 28-page opinion that creation science "has no scientific merit or educational value.' : He concluded, "The only real effect of Act 590 is the advancement of religion." Because this would violate the constitutional provision of separa-

By TOM FREY bill, Arkansas Act 590, was passed by the state congress, but was recently overturned by a federal district judge. Proponents of the bill are ex­pected to. appeal.

Vol. 106 No. 29

Spence said that the bill is being held in committee to avoid such court problems in Delaware until the Arkansas court battle is settled. "If a

Universi!Y of Delaware, Newark, DE

r '

DUSC appro·ves budget director By DAN PIPER

Thomas Vozzo, ( AS83) was unanimously approved as the aew budget board director at the year's first Delaware Undergraduate Student Con­gress (DUSC) meeting on Monday. Vozzo replaces RobE:rt Aitken, whose term bad expired.

As director, Vozzo 'will be in charge of the six-person board which is responsible for reviewing the proposed budgets of stude~t organiza­tions and allocating funds to the organizations.

"I know what the job en­tails," said V ozzo, who was a member of the budget board for two years. "Our major concern will be staying undel' the allocation (giving out only

On

the

inside

Scarangello makes repairs Local landlord fixes rowhouses following building

Lobbying for student trustee 11egins as much money as the univer­sity allocates for student groups). Increasing student 1flvolvement on campus and increasing costs will make this more difficult than before," he added.

Vozzo also plans to ''involve the university administration more in the allocation of funds so that they have a bet­ter idea of what we do with the money and how it is handled.''

Former director Robert Aitken added, "Very few peo­ple have a- good general understanding of how the funds are allocated and we are trying to rectify that.'' Aitken explained that if the administration feels that the funds are being allocated carefully and responsibly, it may be willing to give more money to student groups.

"I'm still concerned about the lack of money (for student groups) and I will continue to support the efforts of secur­ing more funds from the university," Aitken said.

"Right now there are students on Board commit­tees, but they have no voting privileges," Christie said. "Because of this, they do not have the respect they would if they were made full members.''

"Having students on the Board would also open another avenue of constituen­cies on the Board of Trustees. Many groups are represented on the Board, but students are not," Christie said . ... "My opi­nion is that there i,S no one better able to add insight on the university than students. Many Board members spend very little time at the univer­sity and become detached."

Christie also feels that students on the Board could represent a university con­sumer standpoint, which the Board currently lacks.

Board of Trustees member E. Norman Veasey said plac­ing students on the Board is "not necessary and it is undesirable to force the university to have students on the Board. It is unnecessary because we have student representatives at all com­mittee meetings. There will always be conflicts of interest with students on the Board.''

""' tion of church and state, Overton wrote, the act must be barred from execution.

Dr. Rivers Singleton, a research assistant professor of biology, said a majority of the teachers he had been in contact with oppose any such bill.

Singleton is involved with an off­campus group which is organizing local opposition to the Delaware bill. Singleton believes that creation science is not really a science and, therefore, has no place in a science classroom.

Representative Spence said since creation science is not teaching a specific religion, it is presenting the young people with an alternative viewpoint. Some people who support this bill, he said, feel they have been discriminated against.

(Continued to page 2)

Thursday, January 14, 1982

Review Photo by Leigh Clifton

code violations . . . . ..... p. 3

Luck breaks record

In other DUSC business, the Lobby Committee started lob­bying in Dover on Tuesday when the state legislature opened, according to commit­tee chairman Chris Christie. Lobbying in January and February will be devoted to the Student. Trustee Bill, which is before the Senate education committee, Christie said.

The Board always in­cludes one member who has graduated from the universi­ty the pr~vious June. This member has a one-year term.

1Bitter Cold ... . · I

Senior Ken Luck breaks the all·time basketball scoring record of 1,269 points ... p. 12

The bill proposes to in­crease the university Board of Trustees from 28 to 30 members by placing two undergraduate students, with voting privileges, on the board for a two-year term. .

The major reason the bill has met with little success in the past, Christie said, is because "the chairman of the education committee was au 84-year-old man w1tp thought

(Continued to pog• 2)

FROZEN IN THE GRIP OF WINTER, this window in Wolf Hall has suffered from the near-zero temperatures this past week. Besides producing this unusual formation, the excessive cold has frozen water pipes and shut down heating systems. Pedestrians nationwide have been forced to bundle up or not go out at all. Forecasters say the icicles won't be melting for a whtle.

Page 2 • THE R!=VIEW • January 14, 1982

COME WATCH DELAWARE

vs. U.ofPENN

at 10:00p.m., Fri. 15th Delaware Ice Arena

I The university has suspend­

ed the filling of all vacant faculty, professional, salaried and hourly staff posi­tions through . the fiscal year 1982-83, according to a memorandum from Provost L. Leon Campbell.

The hiring freeze affects all permanent and temporary positions including replace­me!lt of personel that resign, retire or take a leave of absence. Any unfilled graduate positions are also frozen, according to the

Delaware Economic and Financial Advisory Board predicting that the state would receive $11.1 million less in revenues than had been expected.

w UD d memorandum, and the suspen s number of positions open for

h . . ,J,. · 1982-83 will remain at the cur-

The university has been trying to cut back on expen­ditures, Trabant said. " We have identified $250,000 we could save in state money," he said, adding that, in addi­tion to the hiring freeze , the university will try to conserve funds by decreasing expen­ditures for supplies, equip­ment and travel.

· In addition, Campbell issued a second memoran­dum requesting " a voluntary reduction of support fund ex­penditures as well as a re­emphasis of the necessity for energy conservation throughout the university."

lTlng WOT11ers. rent level.

t t I J,. ' . Those positions " that can

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functwmng of the umversl-c0,r cutback ty," Campbell wrote, will be 11 .l. reviewed for possible exemp-

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(

tion from the freeze. Other possible exceptions include Trabant said the university replacement of professors on is trying to protect students sabbatical leaves ("provided · from the immediate effects of a sufficient source of funds is the revenue shortfall. available"), and the hiring of Although "a significant "distinguished minority... percentage of state money is and visiting professors." in student aid," he explained,

Campbell's action reflected an executive request made to university President E.A. Trabant by Governor Pierre du Pont on Dec. 21 that the university return a portion of the state's appropriations for fiscal year 1981-82.

According to Trabant, similar requests have been made to other state agencies -following a report by the

"it would be our hope not to take away from that.''

If state appropriations are also cut for fiscal year 1982-83, Trabant continued, and "if we maintain the same level of activity at the university, we will have to ask for tuition hikes." He said tuition could rise anywhere between eight and 15 percent for both resi­dent -and out-of-state students .

... creation bill introduced (Continued from page 1 )

"Even though the Constitu­tion calls for a separation of church and state," Spence said, "the U.S. Congress still opens up each session with a prayer."

"If the bill in Arkansas is defeated in the court appeals, Delaware's bill would pro-

bably die in committee. If the bill was declared constitu­tional by the courts in Arkan­sas and in other states, then Delaware's bill would be voted upon," Spence said. "Either way," Spence said, "I seriously doubt that you will hear of the creationism bill in Delaware in 1982."

... budget director _(Continued from page 1 .)

students were 'in school to learn- not to run the place'."

The committee-now has a new chairman and Christie is hoping to get the bill out of committee and onto the Senate floor to be voted on. If approved, the bill would then

go to the State Assembly and finally to the governor for ap­proval.

Christie goes to Dover with "guarded optimism," saying, "passing the bill will be a very difficult task. I would not be surprised not to see it go through this spring."

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January 14, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 3

~-Car chase ends in death for Claymont man--......._. A Claymont man was killed at the

intersection of Elkton and Barksdale Roads early Tuesday morning while trying to elude police in a car chase, according to the Newark Police Department.

Burglaries and robberies mar new year Green of Newark was arrested after he allegedly tried to sell one of the stolen rings to a gold and silver ex­change store, Turner said.

store, Clauges lost control of his car and ran into another car stopped at the light.

vacation. Someone came and took ad­vantage of them," Von Koch said. There are no suspects.

••• Larry J. Clauges, 24, of Claymont

was stopped by an officer on Main Street after he allegedly ran a red light. When the officer ran a routine check on him, he discovered there was a warrant on Clauges, said PFC Norman Kugel of Newark Police.

Clauges was thrown out of the front passenger window. He was taken to Delaware Division where he died shortly after being admitted, Newark Police said. The driver of the other car, two passengers and the police of­ficer involved iri the chase were treated and released from Newark Emergency Room, Kugel reported. ·

A patron of Deer Park Tavern was cut in the hand after an argument with another patron at 1:09 a.m. on Jan. 6, Von Koch said.

Anthony Semonelle of Newark was arrested for assault after he ap­parently pulled a knife and slashed the victims' hand, Von Koch reported.

The suspect apparently entered through a third floor window off of the fire escape and damaged several doors by kicking them down, Turner added.

Green was arrested and charged with receiving stolen property, said Turner.

• •• •••

After the officer informed Clauges he would have to come in for question­ing, Clauges sped down Main Street. Another officer on Main Street began to chase him, Kugel reported.

Seven burglaries occurred on The victim was treated at Newark

Emergency Room where he received four stitches, Von Koch said.

Two robberies occurred recently at Gilbert A in which a suspect took sandwiches from a delivery person, said Turner. / ...

Clauges then turned onto Elkton Road. During the chase, Clauges allegedly attempted to run the officer off the road several times, Kugel said. At the intersection near the 7-Eleven

Wilbur Street between 6 p.m. and 10 a.m. on Dec. 22 and 23, said Sgt. Alex Von Koch of Newark Police.

Approximately $8,000 in stereo and camera equipment and a T.V. were stolen, Von Koch reported.

"Most of the victims were universi­ty. students who had gone home for

The Arts House on 157 West Main St. was burglarized on Dec. 22 and $300 to $400 worth of jewelry was stolen, said Lt. Rich Turner of the University Police.

In a follow-up investigation, Darius

In both incidents, one on Jan. 6, and the other Dec. 18, the suspect grabbed the food and fled down the hall. Both robberies happened shortly after mid­night, Turner said.

Compiled By JAMIE MARTEL

UD professor Huthmacher, history specialist dies at 52

By TOBIAS NAEGELE

J. Joseph Huthmacher, a university professor since 1970, died at the age of 52 in Wilmington December 19. He is survived by his wife of nearly 25 years, Marilyn, and his son, David.

A specialist in twentieth century American history, Huthmacher received his baccalaureate degree from Rutgers University, and later earned his Masters and doc­torate degrees from Harvard University. Before coming to Delaware as a Richards Pro­fessor of American History, be taught at Ohio State, Georgetown, Columbia and Rutgers, where he chaired the history department from 1969 to 1970.

Huthmacher authored seven books on topics ranging from ethnic minorities in American history, to the post­World War II reconstruction of the Truman years. In addi-

early 4born0110ervtces t~fhring person11! and proft!'WOn11/ I amn ti"on in s c11rin9 ert'mosphere.

Crozer Chester M•dic.al Center Annex 12151 874-4361

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tion, he was a prolific reviewer of books on modern American history, publishing 35 between 1958 and 1975. He also contributed to the En­cyclopedia Americana as well as the World Book and Catholic Encyclopedia.

According to an obituary by university professor Edward Lurie, Huthmacher was avid­ly interested in the "contem­porary Democratic party and radical reform political ac­tivism." He served as vice chairman of the Delaware Professors and Professionals for McGovern during the 1972 presidential campaign, and, that same year, he donated his services to the Gov. Sher­man Tribbitt and Sen.' Joseph Biden election campaigns.

His political activity also included eight years of ser­vice as secretary and later chaitman of the 27th Represen­tative District Democratic Committee between 1973 and 1980, and as a delegate to the Democratic state conventions in 1974 and 1976.

Huthmacher also worked as a part time, non-salaried consultant to Caesar Chavez and the United Farm Workers (UFW) union bet­ween 1971 and 1974 when the UFW was organizing boycotts against produce to aid its fight for recognition.

Review Photo by Bill Wood

REPAIRS ARE IN PROGRESS on these Academy Street rowhouses to correct the 80 violations found by the city building department during inspections in October.

Scarangello reduces rowhouse violations University Professor An­

thony Scarangello, cited for housing code violations in his Academy Street rowhouses in November, has corrected most of the violations and will not be fined, according to Newark Building Department Director Dennis Smith.

Smith said he personally in­spected the buildings in December to check on the progress of repairs and "found five men working on the houses. I went to tell them what they had to do first -what we considered most im­portant - but they had already done these things.''

Scarangello will be given another 30 days to "finish the job," Smith said.

Scarangello was not available for comment.

Although many repairs have been made, Scarangello did not install fire escapes on the houses, but instead wrote a letter to Smith asking if he was required to install fire escapes because the owners before him did not, Smith said. He also asked if they could be made of wood, ac­cording to Smith.

"We researched it and found an amendment to the Housing and Property Maintenance Code passed in May of 1981 requiring the fire escapes," Smith said. Smith has written to Scarangello and told him the answers to his questions are 'yes.'

"He has every right to

question us about these things and we have answered him," Smith said. "Dr. Scarangello most definitely is making a genuine effort" to correct the violations in his buildings.

The violations were found in October during inspections for housing code violations conducted by the city building department of all rental dwellings in Newark. The in­spections were halted "due to a shortage of staff," ac­cording to Smith.

"We still only have two in­spectors," Smith said, "and we don't have enough people to continue it (the city-wide inspection) yet. We arelook- • ing into the possibility of transferring people from other departments to assist.''

ALL MOVIES AT 7:30 AND 10:151N 140 SMITH. $1 WITH ID

SAT., JAN. 16

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SAT., JAN. 23

William Hurt & Sigourney Weaver

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SAT., JAN. 30

Bill Murray and Chevy Chase

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LeCtili-e''Se~ies explores 'order in changing world' Energy expert predicts low prices U~-Soviet relations at 20 year low

By LAURA SHULER

"We are now entering seven good years of decreased oil prices, follow­ing seven bad years," said energy ex­pert Philip Verleger last Thursday night at Clayton Hall. "After that we can expect the draconian oil prices of 1973, 1979 and 1980 ... or worse."

Verleger, a member of President Reagan's energy task force, spoke on "OPEC and Oil: A Tenuous Founda­tion for Orderly Economic Growth," tlie first lecture in a series of eight titl­ed, "The Quest for Order in a Chaotic World," sponsored by the political science department, Winter Session and the World Affairs Council of Wilmington.

"High oil prices are not the economic problem," Verleger said to over 100 people. "The high volatility of oil prices is the problem."

"Sharply fluctuating oil prices would cause substantial problems for stability in the world economy," Verleger said. "We will have a fluc­tuating oil market for the next 10 years."

Verleger cited three sources of blame for the forecasted instability in the oil market.

First, "Some of the cartel members of OPEC (Oil Producing and Expor­ting Countries) haven't gotten their production acts together, causing

short-lived price declines in the United States," he said.

Second, .the present decline in the price of oil will eventually lead to a tight market, causing oil prices to escalate.

Third, "OPEC has lost control of oil prices," he said. ·

"If you were trying to find one word to characterize OPEC, it would be lethargy, not greed," Verleger said. OPEC follows the spot market deman~s for oil, but only acts after a time lag leading to instability in the market.

The escalating price of oil in the late 1970s led to a sick world economy, resulting in a lower demand for oil, he adde9.. "OPEC production has fallen from 33 million barrels a day to 21 million barrels a day.''

Verleger said this lessened demand for oil exports coupled with a con­tinued recession in 1982 could push oil prices down as low as $25 to $15 a bar­rel.

"The decline in oil prices has substantial long-term effects," Verleger said. Lower prices will discourage further oil exploration and the search for alternative energy sources.

"Other. forms of energy will not make a dent while oil prices are low," Verleger said.

By JANE SPARANGO

"Not in 20 years have the United States and the Soviet Union been in such a bad state of relations," said Dr. Betty Lall, associate director of the New York State School of In­dustrial and Labor Relations for Cor­nell University, at Clayton Hall Mon­day night.

Lall, who is an expert on the inter­relationships between disarmament and international security, spoke to about 100 people on "Approaches to International Security by the United States and the Soviet Union: Can They Be Reconciled?"

Lall said the decrease in efforts by both the United States and Russia in the arms control negotiations, the in­ternational recession and the conflicts emerging within developing nations have all contributed to the current deterioration of the Soviet-American relationship.

"We are making a big mistake by identifying the national security and military security as the same," Lall said. "Military security is simply one element to be considered."

Lall also cited the state of the economy as an element affecting military weapons. "The need for scal­ing back in the weapons area because of economic difficulties is much

greater in Russia than in the United States," Lall said. On an international level the Soviets cannot challenge the United States economically.

The Soviet and American respon­sibilities as world powers is an ele­ment that facilitates competition bet­ween the two countries, Lall said. This competition causes internal in­stability.

"The Soviet system is so completely OJ?posite our pluralistic one, but there is almost no threat today of a com­munist takeover of the United States,'' she said.

The final element of national securi­ty is a search for a workable interna­tional system, Lalls said. "The ex­isting way of operating in the interna­tional arena is not satisfactory. The situation will get much worse before it gets better, but we . certainly don't want it to get to the point where weapons start flying.''

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Review

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A TRIBUTE TO DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. featuring in Concert

SWEET HONEY IN THE ROCK Saturday, January 16, 1982

8:00p.m. LOU DIS RECITAL HALL,

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Admission: $2.50 UD Students w/10

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$J.50 General Public

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192 So. College Ave. Newark, DE 19711

For further information, call (302) 738-2991

Thursday FILM- "Hell's Kitchen." 7 p.m.

206 Kirkbride Lecture Hall. Free with I. D.

lECTURE - "The Rejection of Col­lective Security," by Inis L. Claude Jr., government and foreign affairs, University of Virginia . 7:30 p.m . 125 Clayton Hall. Free and open.

Friday FILM- "The Lady Vanishes." 8

p.m. University Honors Center, lower

level of Rodney F . Sponsored by the Honors Center.

LECTURE - "Humanism and Governance in Public Personnel Ad­ministration: A Critical Appraisal and Case Analysis," by Alice Love. 10 a .m . Free and open.

NOTICE - Holiday, university of­fices closed. Morris Liprary will be open from 8 a.m. - 10 p.m .

NOTICE- Ice skating party. Free skating from 5:45 p.m . - 7 p.m. Ice Arena. Skate rental $1. Sponsored by the Honors Center.

NOTICE - Deadline for spring con­tinuing education mail registration and for college recommendation to university promotion and tenure com­mittee.

NOTICE - Men's indoor track against Penn arid George Mason. Women's indoor track against Bucknell, St. Joseph's and Mt. St. Mary's. Both at 7 p.m. Fieldhouse.

NOTICE - Ice Hockey game against University of Pennsylvania. 9:45p.m. Ice Arena.

§ _aturday FILM- " Heaven Can Wait." 7:30

p.m. and 10:15 p.m. 140 Smith Hall. $1 withi.D.

CONCERT - "Sweet Honey in the Rock." 8:30p.m. Loudis Recital Hall. $3.50 admission, $2.50 for U.D. students with I. D.

COFFEE HOUSE - "The Ark." 8:30p.m. - 11 :30 p.m. Collins Room, Student Center. Sponsored by the Cor­nerstone Christian Fellowship. Free food and friendship.

NOTICE - Men's swimming against Glassboro. 1 p.m . Carpenter Sports Building.

NOTICE - Women's basketball against Glassboro. 2 p .m . Fieldhouse.

Sunday LECTURE - "Today's Dancer,"

with dance critic Walter Terry and guest artists. 2:30p.m. Loudis Recital Hall. $3 admission, $1.50 for U.D. students with I.D.

MEETING - Circle K Club. 7 p.m.

Collins Room, Student Center. Spon­sored by Bruce Phillips. There will be a speaker from the International House and refreshments will be serv­ed. Free and open.

NOTICE - "20th Biennial Art Ex­hibition," with an opening reception t:rom 2 p.m . - 5 p.m . University Gallery in Old College. Music by the ·Newark Chamber Players. The ex­hibit will be open until March 26. Free and open.

M:onday LECTURE - "The Promise of

Organizational Culture as a Concept in Organizational Research," by Dr. Linda Smircich, Pennsylvania State University. 2 p.m. 205 Kirkbride Lec­ture Hall. Free and open to the public.

EXHIBITION - '·Selected Works froll\ the Philadelphia Prlnt Club 57th Exhibition." Jan. 18 -Feb. 12. Student Center Gallery. Free and open.

Tuesday CONCERT- Phil Woods with the

University Jazz Band. 8 p.m . Loudis Recital Hall. Sponsored by the Student Center, Winter Session and the music department. $4 admission, $2 for U.D. students with I. D.

And ... FILM- "True Confessions." 7:15

p.m., 9:30p.m . Castle Mall King. FILM - " Arthur." 7: 30 p.m., 9:30

p.m. Castle Mall King.

FILM - "Modern Problems." 7 p.m., 8:45 p,m: Chestnut Hill.

FILM- "Raiders of the Lost Ark." 7:10p.m ., 9:15p.m. Chestnut Hill.

FILM- "Ghost Story." 5:50p.m ., 8 p.m., 10:05 p.m. Cinema Center.

FILM- "Madman." 5:30p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9 p.m., 10:45 p.m. Cinema Center.

FILM - "Arthur." '7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. New Castle Square.

FILM - "French Lieutenant's Woman." 7:15p.m., 9:30p.m.

THEATRE - "You Never Can Tell." 8:15p.m. Jan. 28-30 and Feb. 11-13. Mitchell Hall. Tickets $3, group rates available.

PROGRAM- WXDR, 9i.3 FM, will present live coverage of women's home basketball games. The next game, Jan. 16 against Glassboro, will be broadcasted starting 1:55 p.m.

MEETING- Women Working for a Change. 4:30 p.m. 333 Smith Hall. Sponsored by Women Working for a Change.

NOTICE - Senior portrait sign-up. Room 201 Student Center. Mon. - Fri. Sponsored by the Blue Hen Yearbook.

NOTICE - Auditions for the two spring University Theatre Mitchell Hall Productions. Feb. 8, 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Hartshorn Gym, Room 112. Addi­tional information is available at the theatre department office.

NOTICE - "Song of the South" and " Winnie the Pooh" will be shown in 100 Kirkbride to benefit the Big Brothers/Big Sisters Organization. Jan. 23, 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Sponsored by Suzy McJaush, Rodney AlB hall government.

mpusBriefs Winter Session library honrs

Hours for Morris Library for Winter •••1onare as follows:

11 a.m.-12:30 a .m. 1 .. 14ontiay-Thursday 8 a.m.-12:30 a.m.

8a.m.-10:00p.m. 9 a.m.-10: 00 p.m.

••1"'"·~"", January 15 8 a.m.-10:00 p.m, library hours may be obtain-

calling 738-BOOK.

Society to hold meeting Nostalghi" is the subject

dis<:us~;ion being held by the Historical Society at 7:30

p.m., Jan. 20 in the City Council dllmber of Newark's municipal

llllllilllilno 220 Elkton Rd. m~!etJnl! will feature past and

City Council members and 111111!-lin:le residents of Newark. The dllc:uss:ion will be very informal and wtD emphasize audience participa-tk

A brief business meeting is includ­ed, refreshments will be served, and die public is invited to attend.

Ad agency offers paid internship A New York advertising agency has

invited university students to . par­ticipate in a prestigious creative advertising ·competition with a top prize of $1,000 cash and an eight-week paid summer internship.

The ''Creative Advertising Challenge" is being conducted by Mc­Caffrey and McCall for the second year. Participants must create an advertising campaign to promote a course or department at their school. They can compete in either a creative writing or art direction category.

The entry deadline is March 1, 1982. For entry forms and additional in­formation, contact Raymond Nichols, visual communi~ations department.

Society plans to control smo!dng The Americim Cancer Society is

gearing up for a new program to con­trol smoking. A "blueprint for action" was drafted by experts in the field of smoking control during a recent na­tional conference.

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Proposals include: •increasing the federal excise tax

on cigarettes •eliminating federal price supports

for tobacco •maintaining aU the activities of the

office of Smoking and Health •developing a series of stronger

warning messages on cigarette packages

•disclosing the quantity and identi­ty of all chemical additives in cigaret­tes.

University offers skating lessons Ice skating courses are beifi.g of­

fered at the university ice arena. Courses are being offered for all levels of skating from beginner to ad-vanced. ·

Courses in ice dancing and freestyle skating are being offered in addition to basic skating.

Registration for each of these courses must be completed at least one week prior to the first class meeting. Course fees do not include

skate rental, which is $1 per session. For more information on these pro­

grams, contact Nicholas Biasotto .in the university's Division of Continu­ing Education, 738-1171.

Program honors Delaware women "Forward Women from Delaware's

Past" is a slide/tape program now available from the Governor's Com­mission on the Status of Women.

The slide/tape program is ap­propriate for any group interested in exploring women's roles in society. It features 12 ·women from Delaware's past who made notable 'contributions to the culture, economy, politics, and society of the state. The program is designed to maKe the public aware of the diverse roles women have historically played in develop_ing the quality of life in Delaware. F~r additional information, call the

Governor's Commission on the Status of Women, 571-2660. From Kent Coun­ty call 736-4000 and from Sussex Coun­ty 856-5011.

36 West Cleveland Avenue ('h block lrom N. College Avenue)

737-8848

HOURS -

Sunday through Wednesday 10 a.m. - 12 midnight Thursday through Saturday 10 a.m. · 2 a.m.

Come To Daffy Deli For Good Quality Food At Low, Low Prices

Page 6 • THE REVIEW • January 1-4. 1982

.---@ditoriai-----------

Monkeying around A bill that would require creationism to be taught in

Delaware schools has been pl.aced in committee by the state House of Representatives. The bill is identical to an Arkansas law which was recently ruled unconstitutional by the courts.

We feel that if Delaware legislators ratify this bill the constitutional guarantee of separation between church and state would be violated.

Rep. Terry Spence (R-New Castle) initiated the bill after it had been suggested to him by several constituents. Ac­cording to Spence, the legislation would introduce the other half of the evolutionary argument in Delaware schools. The people who asked him to sponsor the bill felt they were be­ing . discriminated against because the creationist theory was not being taught in Dela-..yare schools, he said. Spence said no action will be taken on the bill until the question of the Arkansas law is settled.

Last week, U.S. District Judge William Overton struck down the Arkansas law, stating that creationism "has no scientific merit or educational value." He ruled that the legislation violates the First Amendment 'clause that pro­hibits laws which would regulate "an establishment of religion." Overton also said the law is in violation of the equal protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment .

Despite the unconstitutionality of the 1aw, Spence said teaching creationism in Delaware schools would, in the long run, benefit students. He suggested that the separa­tion of church and state is violated occasionally.

This is only to say that "two wrongs make a right." Whether the separation of church and state is violated elsewhere is irrelevant in arguing for the bill. What is rele­vant though, is that the rights of students who don't believe in the creationist theory, such as athiests, would be infring­ed upon.

Not all students are willing to accept the conventional Christian creationist theory. The traditional place for the teaching of the creationist theory has been in the home or the church. Parents in Delaware who feel they are being discriminated against because their children aren't learning the Christian/ creationist theory have the option of enro'j't--­ing them in a Christian school. Public schools, because they ore state institutions, must, by the definition, refrain from teaching religious doctrine.

==========~announcements~========= University offices will be federal form during the

closed Friday, Jan. 15, in month of January each year. observance of Martin Luther Aliens failing to report, or King's birthday. reporting late are subject to

*** punishment by the federal All aliens (non U.S. government.

citizens) are required by Reporting forms are federal law to report their available in the International whereabouts on a specific Center.

~========~Letters welcome=========== The Review welcomes and encourages letters ftom

students, faculty and members of the administration and community. All letters should be typed on a 60-space line and addressed to: The Review B-1 Student Center.

Although The Review wili honor all requests for anonymi­ty, names and addresses must accompany all letters for identification purposes.

Tile R 'evievv Vol. 106, No . 29

Brenda Greenberg Managing Editor

' Jim Hughes bc:ecutive Editor

Newark , DE

Barbara Rowland Editor-in -Chief

Tom Lowry Ed•tonol Editor

Thursday . January lr."1982

Mahmood Majid Bus1ness Manager -

Steven B. Morris Advert1s10g Director

News Editors . . . Debb1e Franke, , Tobias Naegele. Don Piper lizonne Sobolesky Features Editor . . .. Sheila Daly Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . Chris Goldberg Photo Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . ... lei~h Clifton Copy Edttors . . . Cosey Gilmore . Andy Rosen. Pim Van Hemmen Assistant Features Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pam Carlson Meredith Fielding Assistant Sports Edt tor . . . ...... Nick Alrceo, Rob Stone Art Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christie Clothier Assistant Business Manager . . ... Michele lynch Assistant Advertising Or rector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alice liptrot Art Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................ Christie Clothier Stoff Writers. . ....... John Chambless George Mollet-Prevost , Jamie Martel, Rodney Paul

Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter .Session by the student body of the Universtty of Delaware Newark , Delaware. 19711.

Editorial and business office at Suite B· l Student Center Phone 738·2"'71, 738-2772 . 738-2774. Business hours 10 a.m . to 3 p.m . Monday through Friday.

==Our Man Hoppe By Arthur Hopp~==

A Disgruntled Ape , That Harvard-educated gorilla, who has

been campaigning for the job of President Reagan's national security advisor, was most disgruntled Monday to learn he had lost out to his o~d nemesis, William P. Clark. ,

Last February, the public-spirited simian had offered to replace Clark as the proposed deputy secretary of state when the latter dismally failed his senate confirmation hear­ings - flunking questions on ·British politics, NATO, the identities of various African leaders and what, if any, was U.S. foreign policy.

At the time, the plain-speaking anthropoid, who has achieved a vocabulary of 500 words, said he was obviously better Qualified than Clark for the job as "I am much more easy to train." But when the Senate confirmed Clark nevertheless, the perennial good sport took his defeat creaturefully: "I guess they

a bribe that can't be eaten or drunk." And he added proudly that he had set a professional football record by eating $37,612.14 in a single season, "not counting playoffs."

The square-jawed battler waged his cam­paign for the high Washington post on the slogan: "What This Administration Needs Is a 525-pound National Security Advisor."

The superb physical specimen appeared on numerous talk shows. He would shuffle ominously into the studio, dragging behind him his only prop, a 'Firestone 500, which, on being asked his position on detente, he would proceep to tear into tiny pieces with his bare hands.

Then, for the next half hour, he would mere­ly glower int(! the camera, growling ferocious­ly.

•••

discovered that Mr. Clark," he said, "was The knowledgeable political analyst was also inordinately fond of bananas." therefore puzzled as to why he had lost out to

Be that as it m'ay, this second loss to Clark Clark. "I was not only better qualified, but I left the normally genial defender of the com- had gone to great lengths to establish a more monweal in a bitter mood'. "I would have fitting image for the job," he said with all due made such an ideal representative of Mr. humility. "And my positions on the issues Reagan's position on world affairs,•• he said agreed down the line with those of the ad- . sadly. "Don't forget that for two seasons I ministration. played middle linebacker for the Des Moines "As for Poland, for example, I stand fours-Cowhawks." . quare with Mr. Reagan and all true conser-

Asked if he felt he could explain the ad- vatives on the side of striking labor unions ministration's foreign policy more ably than everywhere. When it comes to Russia, my ad­Clark, the former gridiron great simply nodd- vice to Mr. Reagan would be, 'To preserve our ed, beat his broad chest, bared his great white national security, Mr. President, you must teeth, waggled a hirsute index finger in the adamantly refuse to ship those monsters in air and roared: · the. Kremlin one single additional banana until

"WE'RE NUMBER ONE!" they promise to be good.' And, in the Middle *** East, it's: 'Menachem, another prank like

/ The one-time sports idol began his cam- that and it's no more television!' " paign for the White House position the day it Yet despite such bold stances, the hard­was revealed Richard V. Allen had accepted hitting battler was turned down in the end. $1000 from a Japanese magazine, placed it in With typical magnanimity, he doesn't blame an office safe and forgot about it. "Mr. Allen," the president. He blames General Haig. said the honest-minded primate, "should, in- "Having just gotten rid of one," said the stead, have eaten it.'' keen student of public affairs, " General Haig

The Ivy League intellectual said he had obviously couldn't bear the thought of another learned in an ethics course at the lfarvard gorilla high up in the White House.'' Business School that one should "never accept (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1982)

====;:==readers respond:::=~============

Library's minor services questioned To the Editor:

I was at the Morris Library recently where I inquired at the circulation desk about us­ing some Scotch tape. The employee behind the desk im­mediately became very con­cerned as to how much I would use, and although I assured him it would only be

a littl~ piece, he was still ir­ritated, remarking more than once, "We are not here to sup­ply your stationery, you know." "Where does it stop?" he asked. "Should we provide food when you are hungry or coffee for you to drink? The library is only a place to cir­culate books!'

If this is indeed the case, then I am forced to ask: Why are there desks for the students? Why are they not required to leave as soon as they have found their books? Or why is there not a system to determine that the students using the desks are in fact

(Continued to page 8)

~~~==~t (!~t~~Cl====================~;=======================================~Ja~n~u~a~ry~l~4~· ~19~8~2~·~TH~E~R~E~V~IE~W==·~Pa~g~e=7

Beatty's 'Reds:' Inonun1ental epic recounting Russian Revolution

By.PAM CARLSON Warren Beatty's $40 million epic "Reds"

could have just as easily been titled "Beatty's Baby" since the actor not only starred-in the film but also produced, directed and co-wrote it.

The three and a half hour movie is partially based on John Reed's book "The Ten Days That Shook the World." Reed was an American radical journalist of the early 1900s and the book chronicles the cataclysmic eveQts of the Russian Revolution and the ef­.fectthey had on his life.

The first half of the movie begins with Reed (portrayed by Beatty), meeting aspiring

Cin~mct writer Louise Bryant (Diane Keaton). They have a brief affair after which Reed casually invites her to live with him in New York City.

In response to his offer Bryant asks him, "As what?" Reed ponders this for a moment and then tells her that it is almost Thanksgiv­ing, why doesn't she come as a turkey?

Bryant's decision to leave her first husband and pursue a life with Reed introduces her in­to the colorful world of Greenwich Village. Among the outspoken radicals and artists she

meets is the moody and pensive Euge?e O'Neill, portrayed expertly by seasoned actor Jack Nicholson.

Bryant's growing resentment toward the traveling Reed and her frustration about her lack of journalistic productivity lead her into a brief fling with O'Neill. Surprisingly, Reed's discovery of the affair prompts his proposal of marriage.

The passionate and often stormy marriage of Reed and Bryant leads to a separation dur­ing which Bryant pursues her own journalistic career in Europe. The two are reconciled when Reed invites Bryant to accompany him to Russia in order to document t}'le growing unrest and violence of the revolution there.

The philosophicl,ll ideals and hopes of the new socialist government are soon en­thusiastically embraced by the two jour­nalists. They return to America with high hopes of continuing their socialist philosophy and helping the labor unions organize their own revolution.

In the second half of the fim, Reed and­Bryant come to realize that the fantastic ideals and the practical application of socialism are two very separate things. This realization is both a painful and slow one.

(Continued to poge 8)

Review Photo by Rich Przywara

TOM CHAPIN played to an enthusiastic crowd in Mitchell Hall Saturday night. He presented songs from his latest album as well as older tunes accompanied by his band and guest musician Jim Cobb. The audience sang along with many of the songs, including "Cot's in the Cradle," which Chapin presented as a tribute 'lo his late brother Harry.

Rock root of evil in -'Are the Kids All Right?' By RODNEY K. P~UL

The death of 11 people as they waited to see The Who in Cincinnati's Riverfront Col­iseum two years ago stunned the world of rock and roll. For many, parents in particular, the incident was a grave in-

dictment of rock itself. Out of this feeling of

paranoia and fear comes a book by John Fuller, "Are the Kids All Right?" which re­counts this tragic event. Fuller discusses his theory that rock music is, by nature,

Critic to discuss ideas m~ving 'Today's Dancer'

American dance critic Walter Terry will present a lecture demonstration on ''Today's Dancer" at . 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 17 in Loudis Recital Hall.

Also appearing as guest ar­tists will be Tamara Hadley and William DeGregory, principal dancers with the Ptmsylvania Ballet. They will perform selections from tbe company's repertoire to illustrate Terry's philosophy that dancers today must be versatile in styles ranging from modern dance to con­temporary jazz.

A dance critic since 1936, Terry was affiliated with the New York Herald Tribune for :II y~rs and has written for tbe Saturday Review since 1968.

Be is the author of 20 books, IDd the most recent one, "Row to Look at Dance," will be released in February. He bas contributed to the En­cyelopedia Brittanica, Comp­taa, Dance, and Dello Spet­tacola.

Terry had lectured on dulce throughout the world, ilcluding in the Soviet Union, Aaltria, and the United IIDgdom, and he has ap-

peared on such television shows as the Today Show, the Dick Cavett Show and NBC Weekend.

He has taught courses in dance history and criticism at Yale, the City College of New York and Adelphi Uniyersity.

In 1976, Terry was knighted by the Queen of Denmark, and he holds honorary doc­toral degrees in fine arts from the Philadelphia College of tl;le Performing Arts and Ricker College in Maine. In 1980, he was the winner of the Capezio Award.

Hadley joined the Pen­nsylvama J::Sallet in 1~74 . Her repertoire includes principal roles jn Balanchine's "The Four Temperments," "The Nutcracker," and "Raymon­da Variations."

DeGregory made his debut in New York in the leading male role in the ballet "Cop­pelia." As a me~ber of the Pennsylvania Ballet for five years, he has danced in many cities in the United States and Canada.

Tickets are available in ad­vance in Room 100 of the Stu­dent Center.

dangerous to those who listen to it.

To Fuller, the excesses of · rock's superstars represent "the rock generation and its hidden , death wish." He believes that this "death wish" is transmitted to eager fans as they listen to recor­dings that contain post­hypnotic messages among the guitar licks and drum beats.

Fuller also believes that many of rock's more violent performers had a meglamania that made them want to control audiences. He says that as artists like Jimi Hendrix and Jim Morrison were performing live they at­tempted to incite their au­diences to riot and commit violent acts. These messages

"Fuller believes that this 'death wish' is transmitted to eager fans as they listen to recordings that contain post-hypnotic messages . among the guitar licks and drum beats." were also recorded in the studios.

The resuft is, according to Fuller, a form of music which subliminally leads its listeners to be destructive. As proof of this, he cites a study by psychiatrist Dr. John Dia­miond which concludes that the drum beat of songs like the Rolling Stones' "Satisfac­tion"- known clinically as an "anapestic" beat - weakens muscular response and makes listeners irritable.

Fuller's belief that violence is inherent in rock and roll music is stated repeatedly, yet the number of truly violent incidents related to rock music is actually quite limited.

.. In making his case against rock and roll superstars, Fuller attempts to equate many of the star's more violent actions to their music. The drug-related deaths/ of Who drummer Keith Moon and Janis Joplin are, to Fuller, merely examples of the self-abuse inherent in rock music.

Although most of Fuller's theories are largely un­substantiated, "Are the Kids All Right?" does contain, to its credit, a separate and fair­ly objective account of the events that led to the Cincin­nati disaster.

The book makes clear two important facts about the in­cident. First, the Riverfront Coliseum is poorly designed for receiving large crowds. Secondly, the general admis­sion seating, k-nown as "festival seating," requires those fans who want good seats to arrive many hours before the show and line up. Thes~ two problems were

probably chiefly responsible for the . ·agedy of Dec. 3, 1979. As the fans lined up in the funnel-shap-ed entrance to the Riverfront Coliseum, they packed themselves in so tightly that many experienc­ed trouble breathing. Some stood in the crowd for several hours with their feet off the ground. Those who wanted to leave the mass found it im­possible to do so.

When the doors were finally opened, the force of the mass of people sent bodies careen­ing through the doors. The pressure was so great that security personnel found it impossible to open more doors to relieve the flow of people into the arena. The 11 people who died were actual­ly crushed to death as they waited in the crowd. The of­ficial cause of d,eath was asphyxiation. .

What is indeed · shocking about the Cinncinati tragedy is that neither the police nor the security forces had any idea anything was wrong.

The causes of this tragedy are from Fuller's own objec­tive account, quite clear. What is unclear is why he for­mulated his ridiculous theory about post-hypnotic messages and rock~ "death wish." It turns an otherwise interesting book into a silly parable about the imagined horrors of rock and roll.

Pag.e 8 • THE REVIEW • January 14, 1982

NEWARK CLOTHES CO. 165E. Main

Mon.-Th.urs. 9-6

Fri. 9-9 ·

Event highlights art of local women 368-1441 Sat. 10-5

Our 25% off everything sale will positively end at 5 p.m., Saturday, January 16th. 1982.

This is your last opportunity until late summer to pick up Danskin, Ocean Pacific, Dee-Cee Cotton Stacks. Baronelli. plus our other quality goods at significant savings to you.

NEWARK CLOTHES CO.

25% OFF EVERYTHING IN THE STORE~

Advertise In The Review

An art exhibit in Christiana Commons Art Gallery and daily performances at the United Campus Ministry will be presented Jan. 13-17 as part of a five day event entitl­ed "Women in the Arts: A Multi Media Experience."

Sponsored by the student group Women Working for Change, the event will feature the work of women students, faculty and community members.

Art work including photographs, paintings, fabric applique, sculpture, pottery, graphics, jewelry and weaving will be among the articles displayed in the gallery from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. daily.

Performances at the United Campus Ministry will begin

AN EVENING OF JAZZ

Tickets Available

featuring

BILLY TAYLOR TRIO Friday, January 22, 1982

Mitchell Hall University of Delaware

Admission:

•4.50 UD Students w/ID and Area Students w/current ID

$6.50 General A~mission

All Seats Reserved

For further information call: (302) 738-2991, Bag & Baggage Ticketown (322 W. 9th Street, Wilm.) 652-0101, Christina Cultural Arts Center (800 E. 7th St., Wilm.) 656-9797, Minority Student Center (192 So . College Ave., Newark)

Concert is being sponsored by: Christina Cultural Arts Center Minority Student Center Minority Speakers Program Committee Office of Winter/Summer Session Performing Arts Sub-Committee

at noon Jan. 13-15. Thursday Helen Avakian will play the classical guitar and Mary Berg will present a puppet show. Friday will feature poetry readings by Debra Hita and Pancho. Those plan­ning to attend the lunchtime performances are encourag­ed to bring a lunch. Coffee will be served.

Evening entertainment at UCM is scheduled for Jan. 15-16, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Fri­day's performance will in­clude Roberta Greenspan on country and folk guitar, Nan­cy and Leah, and Illi on folk guitar as well as repeat ap­pearances of Mary Berg- and Helen Avakian.

Saturday night Tenley Weaver and Debbie Feinstein will perform on folk guitars, and Roberta Greenspan will appear again. Dramatic skits by six actresses will also be presented .

All events are open to th public.

•••• Sweet Honey in the Rock,

group of four black women will perform a tribute to Mar tin Luther King Jr. on Satur day, Jan.16, in Loudis ~ecita Hall at 8:30 p.m.

The group has recorded a album and has performed · numerous concerts, includin the anti-nuclear Muse con certs in 1979 and an evening o American protest songs at th Smithsonian Institute i Washington, D.C . .

Their repertoire include prison songs of the rura South, gospel, blues, lov songs, and socio-politica statements.

Tickets are $3.50 for th general public and $2.50 fo students with I.D. They ar on sale at the Minorit Center, 192 South Colleg Ave.

.. . Beatty's monumental epi ·,

(Continued from page 7)

"Reds" is a film about a significant and disrupting period in history. More im­portantly, however, the movie demonstrates how history can touch and conse­quently transform the people who are a part of it. "Reds" shows how the zealous ideas and aspirations of a new government can often sour in its practical application.

The film is intelligently written, beautifully photographed and expertly acted. Diane Keaton gives one of the finest per­formances of her career. Her portrayal of the headstrong, intelligent Louise Bryant sur­passes her acclaimed roles in ex-beau Woody Allen's films.

Beatty brings a warmth

and sense of humor to his character, brilliantly show­ing how Reed experiences a growing disillusionment with the new socialist world Russia has created.

The movie's length is a fac­tor which may cause viewers to shy away from it. In the day of the 90 minute movie, "Reds" is painfully long. This problem may have been solv­ed if the frequently long and tedious caucuses and socialist meetings were condensed. Despite its length, however, "Reds" is definitely worth seeing.

The Russians plan to release their own version of Reed's life starring Franco Nero in the title role. The film will be completed later this year . .

. . . library services questione (Continued from page 6)

studying library books? Clearly, a main function of

the library is also to provide a place and atmosphere for students to study for a length of time. Compared to the cost of the provision of desks and other principal services, how major is it to provide simple items for students such as tape, staples, and Band-Aids? It i~ -not the students that de­mand such minor item& but the library that chooses to

provide them. Moreover, when one considers the massive amounts of money that students pour into the university to support it and its employees, the triviality of tape, staples and Band-Aids is evident. Without the students of the university, there would not even be the need for the Morris Library. ARE THESE MINOR SER­VICES REALLY TOO MUCH TO ASK??

Corinn Stine

$2000 CASH provided to buyer· at settlement. House For Sale in Nottingham Green, 1 mile from cam ­pus. Immediate possession possible. 4 BR, 2 'h b, newly remodeled kitchen & family rm ., gas heat, 2·car garage, 1980 roof. Exc. condi­tion. $94, 900. 738-4201.

:te

Review Classified 1 Student Center ewark, DE 19711

a announcements n,t---------~~~~~~----­.r- SENIOR PORTRAITS WILL BE TAKEN

JANUARY 21-22. SIGN UP NOW OUTSIDE ROOM 20!1N THE STUDENT CENTER.

Hlllel Lox and Bagel Brunch Sunday, Jan. 17, 12:45 P.M. Temple Beth El, 70 Amstel Ave..l.50 Members, $2.50 Non-members.

available • SAVE THIS AD! 10% OFF RAQUET STR­

INGING AND REGRIPPING WITH THIS AD! RAQUETBALL, TENNIS, BAD­MINTON, AND SQUASH RACQUETS. STR­INGING PRICES: Nylon: Leoina 66- $8.00, Lightening Bolt - $8.00, SSW - $7.00, Blue Spiral· 16.50. Gut: V.S.- $33.00, hybrid- half cut. balf nylon, plays like all gut - $18.00. Gripe: perforated or smooth leather - $5.00. CaD Cluck, 737-4595.

e 1 Seeftlarial Service -IBM Selectric. Call368-

0198. Competitive prices.

e TERM PAPERS AND OTHER TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. LOCATED NEAR

r ~ARK. ON RTE. 273. AT THE MD. -e DEL; UNE. CALL (301) 398-1314.

EUROPE: BABYSITTING FOR$. Choose yoar employer from high socioeconomic famlllea. Benefits include: nn/bd, salary, vacation. Information available on Switzerland and 12 other countries. Send $10, eublcbeck to: C. Steinbruchel, PO Box 152, -Zurich, Switzerland.

~ DOUBLE IN EXCHANGE FOR RODNEY E DOUBLE. CALL454-8197.

Typing IBM Selectric. Professionally done, ,._.ble rates. Call anytime. 454-7650.

Room available for mature, quiet female grad. or undergrad. All furnitlire, appliances avaliDie except for bedroom. $145 mo. (inc. Ileal) CaU368-1747 after4.

for sale lltMd New RCA 5" B/W Portable T.V. Call 45WIII.

INTERESTED IN BUYING STEREO EQUIPMENT? CALL 454-7581.

MaxeU UDXL-11 C-90's. Case of twelve, aaopened. $30.00 or best offer. Call Joe at ...... MCS Tape Deck w/Dolby -Good Cond. Two Jl'l. old. NS. Call Bill454-8006.

PbiiUpo 3-way speakers for sale, perfect cood. $250.00 pr., Chuck 454-1902.

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE: Suzuki GN 400X,!9110, 1,000 miles, MINT CONDITION, AakiDg $1,000. MUST SELL. BUY NOW FOR SPRING. CALL239-43!7. ASK FOR TEAL.

~~~~-vailable at negotiable prices.

lost and found Foand: Gold serpentine bracelet, in Student Center on Jan. 4th. Call Review Office 738-2'171.

Remember This Date

JANUARY15 If you will not be

returning to on­campus housing for spring, you must cancel your assign­ment 1n writing to the Office of Hous­ing and Residence Life by January 15. Cancellations receiv­ed after that date result in a $50 room deposit forfeiture.

January 14. 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 9

Classifieds Send your ad to us with payment. Rates: $1.00 forfirst 10 words. then 5' a word .

CALCULATOR FOUND: MADISON ROAD, COLLEGE PARK, NEWARK. CALL LARRY AT 738-0933 TO IDENTIFY.

rent/sublet FEMALE ROOMMATE PRIVATE BEDROOM, PAPER MILL. 'k RENT & DEPOSIT, AVAILABLE IN FEBRUARY. CALL 737-6955.

Spring Semester Opening at the Women's Co-op. Interest Meeting, Thursday Jan 21st. 7:00p.m. 1920rchardRoad368-1181. ROOMMATE WANTED IMMEDIATELY! SHARE LARGE ROOM. PAM 737-8630. $65. Room for rent in spacious house, private bath, 3 roommates. Available Feb. 1, $115 + utilities. Call 737-3997.

Roommate wanted to share Paper Mill Apartment. Female Preferred. $90/month + utilities. Call 738-9925 after 3 p.m . Female roommate wanted. Share a 2-bedroom apt. with two students. $100/mo. Strawberry Run. Furnished. Call Jennifer 1-697-2460 or Kim at 731-5979.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom apt. Own bedroom. Rent $81 per month + util. Call731-7607.

Conscientious, outgoing student seeks female to share furnished Paper Mill apt. Located in well-kept office building of com­plex. Private bedroom, parking, shuttle ser­vice. $125 + utilities, lease ends June. 731-8229.

Female roommate needed to share 'k of two bedroom Spring Run apt. beginning Feb. 6. 366-8898.

Room for rent to quiet female. Available Jan. 21st in Oak Tree Apt. All furniture, ap­pliances available except bedroom. $145 mo. (inc. heat). 368-1747.

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. 2· BEDROOM TOWNE COURT APT. $150.00 PER MONTH: FEBRUARY THRU MAY. CALL BETSY AT 368-2099- EARLY MORN­ING, LATE AFTERNOON.

One bedroom apt. for rent. Take over lease as of Feb. 1. Close to campus. Call454-8!56.

wanted MALE MODELS NEEDED - CALL 655-3552. Sell your used skates and hQCkey equipment at the Jock Shop at the Skate'Sale JAN. 15-30. 368-0430. CO-ED DOUBLE IN EXCHANGE FOR RODNEY E DOUBLE. CALL454-8197. ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE TOWNE COURT APARTMENT. CALL 454-7581. Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse outside Newark. $133/month + uti!. Call 239-3173 after 6:00. Cheryl or Nan­cy.

personals JC DIED FOR HIS OWN SINS. HAPPY NEW YEARS JOHN. SENIORS. BEAT THE SPRING RUSH. SIGN UP NOW TO HAVE YOUR SENIOR PICTURE SITTING ON JANUARY 21 or 22. SIGN UP OUTSIDE ROOM 201 IN THE STU­DENT CENTER. HIPPO HAS CRABS?! To Kim Jewell, the wild redhead. A belated birthday wish especially for you. We hope this surprises you for your birthday. Love, The Phantom and the Mad Bunger.

S!JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!:f

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

WANTED - Males, Females to attend zaniest 21st birthday party ever to hit DE! For a heap of pasta, a touch of Puccini, a lot of laffs and a coupla tears - See GEMINI! For a good time call the Delaware Theater Company at 658-6445. Tell 'em Bunny sent a.

Siobhan - This is going to be YOUR Winter Session! Love, Dud

WARNING! Tish the Alcoholic is finally legal and loose in Delaware bars. If you see this medium height track star, please don't let her drink any booze. Thank you?? The AA

HEY DUDE: SINCE YOU VOTED FOR THE VICE AND I FOR THE REAR, WE CAN BOTH TAKE A PISS IN FRONT OF THE SWEDE! GET PSYCHED FOR NEXT YEAR, GET IT? YOU CAN DO MY PR WORK ANYTIME. NO GOOBERS WILL STOP THE GIGGING ON FRI. NITE AT NFPP. IT'LL BE A HOT ONE, REGARDLESS OF THE WEATHER. SHIPS AHOY, YOUR FUTURE FIRST MATE, THE UNARTSY ONE.

To a tall blond coach- Happy Anniversary. Thank you for everything. All my love always- Your roomie, Gloria. SPEND YOUR SPRING BREAK IN BER­MUDA. April 3-10. Reasonable Price. For details call Tracey at 737-9108. Will take first 30people.

TIRED OF BEING RIPPED OFF? $10.00 HAIRCUT - $5.25. SCISSORS PALACE, HAIRSTYLIST FOR MEN. NEXT TO MR. PIZZA. ACADEMY ST. PHONE 368-1306.

DEVELOP YOUR MIND! Learn to teach yourself better concentration, better reten­tion, whichmeansBETTERGRADES! STU­DENT DISCOUNT! Also, stop smoking, lose weight, reduce stress, and self­improvement. Call us today. HYPNOSIS can be a mind-<leveloping experience. Mike Kluzinski, R.H., Nationallly recognized hyp­notist. 737-2542, 226 West Park Place. We're located on block from campus on the Loop 4

bus.-=~~~~~=-~~~~~= Start Thinking About Spring Break! How about Ft. Lauderdale or Uaytona'! ~·or more info call Karen at 738-1527.

Melons - Will those extra spaces in your mouth affect your suck-facinl! abilitv?

SONG OF THE SOUTH and WINNIE THE POOH at 100 Kirkbride on Saturday, January 23rd, at 1:00 and 4:00 - only $1.00, benefitting Big Brothers/Big Sisters Organization.

University Theatre Presents a Comedy by:

SG (Biscuit) - There once was a little boy that loved a great woman and there still is -Love't. 4th Floor Sharp: Blocks are good for the im­agination.

eeortie lierniitd

ou N£V£r

(ilDT£11 8:15 p.m., Mitchell Hall

University of Delaware, Newark January 28, 29, 30/ February 11, 12, 13 A Winter Session Project

'::llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllltltlllllltlltlllltlllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllltllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.!;l

Special Interest Housing Announces Spring Vacancies! If you are looking for an alternative to the traditional Residence Hall. and like

to live in a small family atmosphere, you should consider Special Interest Hous­ing. For more information on this exciting living environment, call Mary at 8696 between 10:00 a.m.-4:00p.m.

Spaces Still Available

University Farm House 3 female spaces 1 male space

The Arts House 2 female spaces 2 male spaces

La Maison Francaise

Belmont Honors Hall 3 female spaces 1 male space

Das Deutsches Haus 1 male space

La Casa Copanola 1 male space

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Don't be a Chicken! Be a Lifesaver!! Donate Blood

The Resident Student Association will be having their an­

nual ·winter session Blood-a-thon on Tuesday and

Wednesday, January 19th and 20th from 10:30 to 4:30. Any

persons who have not signed up previously, but would

still like to donate, are welcome to come to the Collins

Room in the Student Center (by the Scrounge) to fill any

openings in the donating schedule.

Page 10 • THE REVIEW • January 14, 1982

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Jimmy's Diner : .. . Brunner leads Giants to playoffs : Try our delicious home cooked meals. : : We have both quality and quantity at: • reasonable prices. Everybody meets at • • • • J" , o· • : tmmy s tner. -~ : : 137 E. Main St. : • Newark, 368-8338 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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(Continued from page 12)

playoff game when he tossed three touchdown scores.

New York fans marveled. How could a mere backup from a tiny school like Delaware, with only one year as a starter under his col­legiate and pro career's belt accomplish so much in so lit­tle time?

The ones who really knew Brunner, however, were not surprised. Hen offensive coordinator, Ted Kempski, the one responsible for nur­turing Brunner through Delaware's program, cited poise.

"Aside from the fact that he throws the football very well, his main attribute is poise," said Kempski of Brunner, who led the Hens to a 13-1 season and a Division II na­tional championship in 1979. "Scott is very cool under pressure, nothing upsets him. We knew he had what it takes to make it in the NFL. "That's his makeup: a very

sharp mind, football-wise, along with ability and coolness in a hot situation."

The incredible hidden story is that the Hens were able to recruit and land both Brunner and quarterback Jeff Komlo

Attention to all RSA representatives: The first RSA meeting of Winter Session will

be held this Sunday 1 I 17 at 7 p.m. in the Ew­ing Room of the Student Center.

The last RSA meeting will be held on Sun­day 1/31 at 7 p.m. in the Ewing Room of the Student Center.

The Resident Student Association has committee chairperson positions on the

Security and Communications com~ittees open for the Spring Semester.

lnte.f~sted applicants must be on-campus residents of the univeJsity. If you would like to help your fellow students at th.e university with their concerns and have a really good time, then this position is for you.

Come on up to our office at 211 Student Center or call our office at 738-2773 for further

details concerning the positions.

(now with the Detroit Lions) in the same year.

"Delaware was the best football and educational school that offered me a scholarship," Brunner said.

Brunner's development at Delaware was slow, as he fell behind Komlo and decided to red-shirt in his second fall. Then, as Komlo blossomed in­to an all-American and a Lion draftee, Brunner continued to sit.

Finally he got his chance to play and the Hens were rewarded with a champion­ship in their last season in Division II. Brunner was named all-American by com­pleting 134 of 268 attempts for 2,401 yards and a school-

"Aside from the fact that he throws the football very well, his main attribute is poise. Scott is very cool under pressure. We knew he had what it takes to make it in the NFL. "

record 24 touchdowns. The Giants, who already

had highly-touted Simms as quarterback, nonetheless tab­bed Brunner in the sixth round of the 1980 draft and assured his spot on the roster by trading incumbent Joe Pisarcik to the Eagles.

"The Giants always were my favorite football team," said the Lawrenceville, N.J.

But Brunner was quickly back where he started - on the bench.

"It was tough every week," he said. "There was the high possibility that I wasn't going to play except for holding the ball for (kicker) Joe Danelo. If I did get to play, it wasn't in the best situation - Phil get­ting hurt."

Brunner did start three games due to Simms' injury in 1980 and finished with 52 completions in 112 attempts for 610 yards and four TD's.

Then came the incredible 1981 season. Though the Giants were ultimately eliminated by Super Bowl­bound San Francisco, Brun­ner capped his season by throwing for nearly 300 yards and two touchdowns versus the 49ers. He had made his biggest mark, ironically, against the Eagles, the club who had sunk the Giants to their lowest level with the "Miracle at the Meadow­lands" in 1978 - with Pisarcik being the goat.

But what of next year, and the fight for the number one quarterback? Will it be Simms or Brunner?

"There's no secret I want to play in this league," Brunner said. "You're not going to get too many chances. I have to be ready in the event that a chance comes. It could be the last one I ever have to be a starter.''

Don't worry Scott, you've earned the chance.

native. "I was very happy Next time: Brunner at when they picked me." Delaware.

. .. Luck tops scoring mark (Continued from page 12)

Would he ever try a full turn 360 degree dunk?

"I can do it but it's only something you do in practice or when you're 30 points ahead," the political science major said with a smile. "If

we're leading by 30 points I'll do it, but if you miss, you're

the scapegoat. I don't like that. We've been the scapegoats too long."

The future? "I hope to be playing in the NBA next year if not Europe," Luck said.

Hen sports calendar TODAY- Women's basket­

ball, at Loyola, 7:30 p.m. Ice hockey, at Drexel, 8 p.m.

TOMORROW- Ice hockey, home, Penn, 9:45. Men and women track tri-meets at the Fieldhouse, 7 p.m. SATUR­DAY - Men's basketball, at Upsala, 7 p.m. Women's

basketball, home, Glassboro, 2 p.m. Wrestling, at George Washington, 6 p.m. Men's swimming, Glassboro, home, 1 p.m. Women's swimming, away, Glassboro, 2 p.m. TUESDAY -- Wrestling, home, Widener, 7 p.m .

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Wrestling team stops F&M, 24-19 January 14, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 11

*********************** ~ . * ~ Looking for a part-time job? Be a campus *

By TERRY BIALAS

LANCASTER, Pa. - For. the first time in nine years, the Delaware wrestling team defeated Franklin & Marshall College by coming back in the last match of Tuesday night's meet to take a 24-19 victory.

Heavyweight Paul Rug­giero pinned Charlie Heisey with 1: 11 remaining in the third and final period to ice the match for himself and Delaware.

Although the Hens were never out of striking distance, Pete Kravitz, 190, did an ex­ceptional job to bring the Hens within one point, 19-18. Kravitz took Chris Buda for five back points and 3: 52 in riding time, dominating him throughout the entire match, before handing him an 11-3 defeat.

"When I looked at the team roster and saw that Buda was only a freshman, I thought to myself that there was no way that I could lose to a freshman," Kravitz said. "I got some legs in on him and there was no way he could move." · Other important team points came from captain Mike Precopio (134), winning 10-6, John Brancaccio's 11-11 tie at 142, 150-pounder Ed Milligan's narrow 4-3 victory

and Larry Pennington's forfeit at 118.

At Saturday's Delaware In­vitational, Precopio and Rug­giero captured their weight class titles while Don Philippi (177) took a second, and at Wednesday's Salisbury Tour­nament, Ruggiero and Philip­pi won first place honors with Precopio ·earning a third place finish.

Precopio advanced to Saturday's finals by pinning Western Maryland's Matt Kozack in 1:39 and defeating Phil Conner of Bloomsburg, 7-1.

In his final bout, the senior paired off against Terry Lauver of Shippensburg State, who came into the tour­nament wit.h a 14-4 record. With only 15 seconds remain­ing in the match, Lauver

. reversed Precopio and could have won by scoring back points on a near fall, but Precopio hung on for the win.

"I knew I had to stay from getting tipped,'' said Precopio, now 14-~. "It could have gone either way, but I had a burning desire not to lose. I really wanted the win."

Ruggiero captured his first place title by squeaking past Joe Galioto of Montclair, 5-4. Only a freshman, Galioto weighed in at 300 pounds and

... cagersfall to St. Joe's (Continued from page 12)

ing it's fast break. But early in the game the Hens lacked patience on of­fense end and rushed several shots. The Hawks equalled their biggest lead of the half, 42-29 on a Lonnie McFarlan bomb just before the buzzer.

"We weren't as patient at tbe beginning as we should have been," said Hen forward Tim Tompkins, who tallied 10 points. "We were a little jum­py at the outset because we were pumped up. We didn't want to get in a running game with them."

St. Joe's surged to its big­gest lead of the game at 69-52 with just under five minutes left, but four long jumpers by DiU made the final score respectable.

"I thought we were a little Oat, said St. Joe's Coach Jim· Boyle, "But Delaware played a good game and is a well coached team. They should be competitive in the ECC west."

Against Widener the Hens sbot a blistering 58 percent from the field on the way to their highest offensive output oftbeseason.

Luck, who broke Dave Sysko's 17-year-old scoring record of 1,269 at 11:41 on a slam dunk, scored 24 points, while Tim Carr tallied a career high 17. Widener pard Lou De Rogatis cap­tared game honors with 34.

Widener built a 16-8 lead

eight minutes into the f~rst quarter, but Delaware

· outscored the Pioneers 32-12, claiming a 40-28 lead at inter­mission. Midway through the second half the Hens blitzed Widener with a 19-5 spurt opening up their largest margin 76-45 with only six minutes remaining.

"We were down early, but we bounced back and took it to them," Rainey said. "It was a great team effort in which everyone contributed."

Skaters drop two The Delaware ice hockey

club slipped to 4-5-1 after dropping a pair of games, 10-3 and 6-1, to Penn State last weekend. The Hens play at Drexel tonight, and host .Penn tomorrow at 9:45p.m. at the Ice Arena.

BillCosby · says:"Help keep Red Cross ready to help. When a tornado hits 1,000 miles a~a~ Or a fire breaks out next d " oor.

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was no pushover for Rug­giero, who gutted out a tough victory.

"His weight made him tough to wrestle," said undefeated Ruggiero. "All he could do was push me around because he is too big to shoot in.

In the final bout for the.177 title, Philippi found himself faced with Willard Crews of Morgan State, a 1979 State champion.

"Our styles clashed," said the junior. "He's bigger than I am and he tried to muscle me around. I tried to use more moves and technique, but he kept locking me up."

So, unable to wrestle his own style and unable to out muscle his opponent, Philippi took the second place finish witn a 7-4loss.

Delaware finished fifth out of eight teams, one place up from last year's finish as Morgan State won the team title.

... hoopsters (Conlinued from page 12)

regular season games than they did in last year's 21-7 season ... Said Gittings, "You feel a lot more confident when you win. Now, we've finished

· the toughest part of our schedule ... The Hens travel to Loyola today for a 7:30 p.m . contest, before hosting Glassboro at the Fieldhouse Saturday at 2 p.m:

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C~TION DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10,1982

)

Page 12 • THE REVIEW • January 14, 1982

Cagers fall 79-65 to St. Joseph's .

By JIM HARTER PHILADELPHIA - It was like the dif­

ference between minor and major league baseball when comparing the level of com­petition the men's basketball team faced last week.

On Thursday the Hens routed Widener 88~9 before 637 at the Fieldhouse in a game that wasn't jis close as the score indicated. Of the 13 Delaware players who suited up for action against the Division III school, 11 scored, led by Ken Luck who became Delaware's all-time leading scorer.

Saturday afternoon the Hens traveled to Philadelphia to face St. Joseph's, the top team in the East last season when they surprised everybody by advancing to the NCAA Mideast finals. As expected, the Hens came up on the short end of a 79~5 final.

Last week's split placed Delaware's record at 3-8 with several important ECC contests coming up in the next few weeks.

The Hens were quick out of the blocks against a taller St. Joe's squad, jumping out to an early 6-2 lead. But the Hawks scored the next 10 points to claim a lead they never sur­rendered.

Captain Ken Dill paced the Hens. with 16 points, while Luck chipped in 15. Luck, averaging 19.3 ppg entering the contest, strug­gled from the field hitting only five of 17 shots.

The balanced St. Joe's attack had five players in double figures, including 17 from Rob Lojewski and highly touted center Tony Costner.

"I was pleased wih our play early," Delaware Coach Ron Rainey said, "but we then hit a three or four minute cold spell where they got on top of us."

Luck soars pas Hen all-time rna

By JIM HARTER It was fitting that Ken Luck would bre

Dave Sysko's 17-year-oid scoring record 1,269 points on a slam dunk - just an ordina two bander to be exact, but it didn't seem matter.

Mter all, for four years his acrobatic dun have given Delaware fans something to che

·about during a time when Hen basketball fluttered.

Accordingly, when Luck eclipsed the reco at 11:41 of the first half, the 637 present at Fieldhouse for Thursday's game wi Widener rose to their feet in appreciation his efforts. A short presentation follow where Luck shook hands with Sysko an Delaware Coach Ron Rainey.

After struggling for 12 points against stingy Glassboro defense on Saturday, Luc needed just seven points to break the record.

He started out in a bang scoring on a 1 footer just five seconds into the game, H followed with a five-footer only 33 secon later.

"I felt like everything was flowing after th first two shots tonight," the all-Americ candidate said. "I really didn't worry abo the record tonight.''

The record was shattered when Luc broke free on a breakaway after a pass fro John Staudenmeyer. · "I knew the record was there when I was g

ing in for the dunk," the soft spoken Luck said "I figured if there was any way I would like do it, that was it. I just wanted to make sure · was going in.

"It hasn't really hit me yet," he added "Something like this you have to sit back finally realize what ·you've accomplished Once it hits you you can jump up and do and say 'hey, I got the record'."

"Their speed and quickness hurt us," he ad­ded. "We were hitting our shots from the perimeter, while they were getting the ball in-side. But we hung tough today." ~

Most of the game, Delaware was able to control the tempo keeping St. Joe's from runn-

Review Photo by Bill Wood

All-TIME SCORING LEADER KEN LUCK goes up for last Thurs­day's dunk which topped Dave Sysko's school-record of 1,269

On his way to skywalking for 24 points, Lu put on quite a formidable side show. He add two more dunks in the first half, one a spe tacular 180 degree spin in midair.

' (Continued to page 10) (Continued to page 11) ~oints .

,....-----GOLD NUGGETS BY.CHRIS

Ex-Hen Brunner blossoms into "Giant" First of two parts on former

Delaware quarterback Scott Brunner.

Only 1:44 remained in the game. The tall, gangly Giant quarterback faced a do-or-die fourth and 13 situation with

the scoreboard reading Dallas 10, New York 7.

He handled the snap and dropped back to pass. The Doomsday rush forged in on him, but the cool 24-year-old stepped up in the pocket and

SCOTT BRUNNER hands off to Bo Dennis in Delaware 1979 ac­tion.

rifled a 22-yard strike to John Mistler for the first down.

T h e G i a n t s- w o u 1 d miraculously win in overtime this day, make the playoffs and end 18 years of bitter em­barrassment. And the man at the helm, the one responsible for guiding them to respec­tability? An unknown second­year quarterback from the University of Delaware, Scott Brunner.

"It felt great, even though I haven't been here all that long," said Brunner, who led the Giants to a 4-1 record as a starter and their first playoff berth since 1963. "It meant a lot to the players - a lot to the fans of New York and New Jersey."

But nothing meant more to the Giants than Brunner himself. Thrust into the star­ting lineup after an injury to Phil Simms, the soft-spoken Brunner was tremendous in a dramatic 20-10 upset over Philadelphia, the Dallas triumph and an even more stunning 27-21 conquest of the Eagles in the NFC wild card

(Continued to page 10)

Hoopsters gain first victory By CHRIS GOLDBERG

It was far from a perfect performance, but after a disappointing 0-6 season start, the women's basketball team simply needed to win.

Paced by sophomore center Donna Werner's 22 points and 19 rebounds, the Hens downed Kean College, 77~5 Tuesday night at the.Fieldhouse.

"It's about time," said Hen co-captain Cheryl Gittings, who contributed 10 points and nine rebounds. "It feels a lot better to win."

"We've been waiting a long time," added guar.d Susie Jones. "A lot of people have been saying that since we're 0~, we are a bad team. Now that we have a win under our belts, it will be a lot easier."

The Hens, however, are the ones who have been making it hard on themselves. Though they overcame 31 turnovers against Kean, giveaways have plagued them all season.

"The key is confidence," Jones said. "When you play with confidence, you throw a little better pass and take a better shot."

At first, it loo~ed like the

smaller Kean squad was g ~ng to keep Delaware winle with their outside shooting Red-hot Shelly Blasinga and Mary Tapp staked Ke to a 32-27 advantage j before the end of the fi half.

But the Hens came out stor ming in the second half, us' their height advantage funneling the ball into W erne and Kathie Malloy (1 points). An eight-minute 21 spurt by Delaware blew t game wide open at 63-52.

"We were taking too man outSide jumpers in the f' half," said Coach Joyc Emory. "In the second half we tried to get it inside a take advantage of our heigh Donna really came on.

"We also had trouble get ting back off our press in th beginning. We just took press off and played tou defense."

OVERTIME - The Hens sixth loss was to St. Peter' 73-51 last Tuesday at Fieldhouse. Malloy ·le Delaware with 11 points w · Jones added 10. The He have already lost mor

(Continued to poge 11)