University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1983 volume:

Academics Housing Organizations Greeks Sports Features Seniors Sponsors 24 58 90 120 152 204 236 334 The lougen I live, e, mone t;'ezimhui E.ihe. beComes. Frank Lioyd Wright Photes by Kew lark Let us pewit watune to Rave fen wau; She wndenstonds Ren business better fhaw we do. Michel de Montaigne Photes by Ken Clask bright fall sun highlights the crisp, clear Autumn day so commen at the University of Dela- ware. The bells toll the hour as students with backpacks clad to their bodies walk the traditional colorful mall path that leads to Morris Library. Sounds of football catches, chattering students and frishee tosses can be heard amongst the gentle breeze whisp- ing the brown leaves against the cement walkways. All statements of life that are associated with the University of Delaware. Fall Saturdays bring the clatter and cheer of football games down at the stadium. People laughing, talking and eating during the usual tailgating routine while they await the sound of the band to signal the beginning of an exciting day. Deloware's F1 cloim to fame: A Ristony of; tailgating! Iy Foothal!l Fars Kew Clark drirmycheid Kew Clark T he weather in Delaware can usually be summed up in one word wet, This year was an exception to that rule, however, as a new word had to be selected unusual! Fall Semester was quite mild as the warm weather of Summer held over long into Autumn, It rained, but nothing like it usually does. The drains clogged and parts of campus flooded, although that was to be ex- pected. Winter came in quite mildly, vet shocked every- one as it unleashed its fury in a couple fierce bursts. A - Ken Clark strong snow sterm at the end of Winter Session was followed by a record-breaking snow fall in February The Blizzard of '83 , Over twenty-three inches of snow thundered onto campus, virtually closing things down, Spring once again turped the weather warm and sunny, and by early April, people already started o dress in shorts and T-shirts. One thing didn't change though the rains still came! Wooue,ishmen...' Homecoming Camipaign Poster O n Saturday, October 23, the football team beat Towson State by a score of 51-7 and two Juniors were crowned as Home- coming King and Queen. Art Car- ril and Laurel Wyner received their titles before a crowd of 20,232 football fans. Carril was sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega, while Wyner received her support from Alpha Chi Omega. Well- rounded individuals, the King and Queen both enjoy atheletics, and have performed well academically. The Homecoming festivities were planned through the joint ef- forts of the Council of Fraternity Presidents, the Panhellenic Coun- cil, and the Alumni Association. Numerous people were involved with the production, some dating as far back as the Class of 1925. Everyone was working to try to get back to the old tradition of Homecoming. From the response of the crowd, it appeared that they succeded. Kew Clark Mike Breslin T didu't lewow Hat the U oy D wos on the beach! Unidentified Freshman T he closest that the University comes 1o a seashore playground is its own Harrington Beach. Site of the annual Greek Games and numer- ous softball marathons, the Beach is continually alive with frisbees, foot- balls, and sun-loving students. During the rainy seasons, the sport of most everyone's choice is mud foot- ball, a game which is often played with thirty or mare people on a team, In drier weather, the dust is a close second to sand when the warmth brings out lounge chairs, couches, books and beach blankets. Whether it is day or night, sun or snow, the Beach is a strip of relax- ation and just plain fun! - Sae MeCormick WF a p W ? n,-- Kew Clark Kew Ulark Mike Breslin he Bookstore, the Scrounge snack bar, the dining hall, the offices ... they're all part of the bustle of the University's Student Center. From reception rooms Lo arcade and exhibition rooms, the Stud Center adapts to a multi- tude of uses. Perhaps the most fre- quented spot is the candy counter, which supports a life-system of Re- view copies, bubble gum and blue books. In the lower level of the Stu- dent Center is Bacchus, a more se- cluded and personal auditorium for concerts, comedy acts and sometimes even fashion shows. Community bulletin boards and calendars of events decorate the recently renovated walls, while pa- rades of students pour into its cor- ridors heading to class or re- turning from academia to East Campus. HNow do you spell 1509 Sesquicentenniol! x e AT AT i DELAWARLE UNIVERSITY OF HUGH M. MORRIS LIBRARY ADDITION 8 RENOVATION BOih ANNVERSARY PARTHERSHIP PROJECT i T us STATE OF DELAWARE ot ss wuicw - S e 1y E e . o - iy FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY TOTAL COET: 18 MILLION DOLLARS W R b The University began to cele- brate its 150th anniversary this year, and to commemorate this Sesquicentennial, students, facul- ty, staff, and local dignitaries Joined in the official ceremonies. The first of these observances was Charter Day, held February 5th in Clayton Hall. The hout- and-a-half festivity honored the original signing of the land-grant- ing institutional charter. President E.A. Trabant joined with some T00 invited guests to discuss the historical signing of the Charter on February 5, 1833. The keynote ad- dress was delivered by Robert Clo- dius, President of the National As- sociation of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges. Clodius pre- sented Trabant with a plaque rec- ognizing the University as an insti- tution contributing to instruction, research, and public service. On April 16, the commemora- tion events continued with the Hugh M. Morris Library Addition Groundbreaking Ceremony. Dr. Trabant again welcomed guests and speakers, including Governor Pierre S. duPont IV and President Pro-Tempore of the Delaware State Senate Richard S. Cordrey. The ceremonial speeches were fol- lowed by the Groundbreaking and a luncheon. Other anniversary celebrations included: the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra in concert on March 22 in Mitchell Hall, an historical ex- hibit from March 1 through Sep- tember 1 in Morris Library, the 150th Anniversary Convocation, a 150th Anniversary Reception in honor of the faculty, and numerous events sponsored by individual de- partments and colleges. In conjunction with the anniver- sary celebration, faculty and staff campaigned to appeal for contri- butions to the expansion and im- provement of Morris Library and for the endowment of the Presi- dent's Achievement Awards. Dr. Trabant's speeches stressed, as those of other University Presi- dents in the past have, the impor- tance of the library in the institu- tion. He concluded his groundbreaking speech saying, This event represents an expand- ed investment in the intellectual future of the First State. One Community Day By Berh Bell Clowns, acrobats, live ani- mals, games, funnel cakes ... those things that we remember from our youth were once again brought to life in Newark's 1 2th annual Community Day. The University's grassy Mall be- tween Main Street and Memo- rial Hall was swarming with the young and the old who came to enjoy the carnival atmosphere. Live performances by gym- nasts and acrobats of the Wings Acro-gymnastics Team of Wil- mington tantalized the crowd by springing off trampolines and tumbling across the lawn. A flea market behind Sy- pherd and Brown Halls invited the curious to browse and buy assorted dishes, towels, tools, and clothing, Bright-colored displays of quilts and material folding, coupled with many demonstra- tions and other events, lured college students and adults to buy or learn new handiwork. Egg-throwing contests and face painting appealed to the children, and popular demon- strations by groups such as the American Karate Studio enter- tained gathering crowds. The Mall was decorated with public information booths and politi- cal figures, while popular folk and gospel music provided an audible backdrop. The fact that the expected rains did not arrive caused the event to be an even bigger success. fhien Scratch The Blue Hen Yearbook 4 vH Wi B3 Bl Charms Enchants By Jill Smith E.T....The Extra-Terrestri- al ... the little creature that charmed moviegoers across the nation this past summer . . . the alien who was accidently left behind by his people when they departed this planet in a hurry ... the little lost being whose earthly happiness was Reesces pieces and his new friend Elliot ... E.T., now the new craze. Shortly after theatres boast- ed the light, humorous film that was nominated for Best Picture of the Year, stores began Lo sell E.T. dolls and posters. Every- where, the little flesh-colored figure with a pole-like neck and elongated arms and fingers could be seen. Scon the video craze adopted the creature as a new game. Everywhere, on sta- tionary, cards and colorful post- ers, the healing finger of E.T. was seen reaching out, recalling the phrase, phone home. The E.T. craze meant every- one talked like the creature or recreated his unigue little body. Anything that is an inhuman- looking as E.T. has to be cute and extremely loveable. E.T. was the one who made people laugh and cry, and sus- pended their disbelief because his earthly counterpart, Elliot, said, This is reality. S0 we all wanted to believe it when E.T. and Elliot flew past the moon on a bicycle to safety in the movie and soared away with the award for best special effects, and when E.T. came back to life when we all thought he wasdead. E.T.isanything but dead. He lives in maga- zines, store windows, arcades, and in the memories of anyone who got the chance to see the film, ET. 1982-1983 Goodbye MASH Hawkeye gone crazy? Hot- lips going home? Father Mul- cahey deaf? Who would have dreamed of such an ending years ago when we first came to know and love the bunch at 4077 MASH? As all good things must come te an end, so did MASH; one of the nation's mosi- walched television shows. It last episode, aired last Spring, drew the largest television audi- ence ever, And, believe it or not, a ma- jority of the U of D students were included in that enormous audience. Students took advan- tage of this momentous occa- sion to celebrate and cele brate they did! Fatigue-clad and serub-suit- ed co-eds drank beer, ate snacks, and gathered together in front of televisions all over campus to hold final MASH parties. And, out of respect for the departing cast and crew of MASH, students refrained from studying that night. A Big Bust By Anne L. Giacoma John Zachary Delorecan, known for his high-perfors mance line of sports cars, wal indicted this vear on drug charges. Apparently DeLorean automobile empire was flou dering, and he allegedly tried alleviate his situation through multi-thousand dollar cocain deal. DeLorean is on bail, waiti: ing for further trials. Delorean is married to modi el Christina Ferrare and theg have two children. 1982-1983 fhien Scratch The Blue Hen Yearbook Computers, Computers, -, - Rl ot e T AT More By Beth Hein 1982 was the vear Time mag- azine chose a computer for its traditional Man of the Year award, Does this mean that computers are becoming more important than humans? In this age of automation, sometimes it seems Lhat way. Nowadays everyone is talk- ing about bits and bytes, RAM and ROM. Whether we like it or not, the computer age is here tostay, and we all must develop computer literacy in order to maintain our place in the busi- ness world. By the time most students graduate from college, they have already taken at least one course in computing. When this year's freshmen leave school, over half will probably find their first jobs using computer terminals of one kind or an- other. But computers are just in their infancy. These statistics will accelerate as computers be- Computers gin to assume their rightful role. The computer revolution has been led by the microcomputer. These devices bring computer power to the public quickly and at ever-decreasing prices, com- ing within the grasp of small bu- sinesses and many individuals throughout the world. New models and features come out every few months, constantly improving on the basic systems. And within the computer market, competition is keen. MNumerous publications exist solely about computers and their applications. And what can people do with their com- puters? Practically anything. They may play games, work out their taxes, draw with advanced graphics, do word processing, solve complex mathematical problems, and perform a host of other activities. But the computer field con- tains more than personal com- puters, although they are very - popular. For instance, the computer on a chip has many applications we never really think about. It is present in automobiles, thermostats, home appliances, and watches. Business users are growing, teo. With the advent of pur- chased software, computers can handle many of the routine tasks of business extremely effi- ciently without every company having to hire its own program- mer, More businesses than ever before can now afford comput- erization with a savings of time, energy, and money. Indeed, they may be left behind without the added capabilities that com- puters provide. Although some may prefer the term computer invasion, the computer revolution is actu- ally beneficial to our society. It enables us to perform many new, exciting, and time-saving jobs while at the same time en- joying the video craze. WXDR Expands By Anne L. Giacoma Six-year-old WXDR-FM, the University of Delaware's own radio station, increased its broadcast power to 1,000 watts stereo this year. The increase was in response to the growing student and community needs. WXDR, 91.3 on the FM dial, features diverse music and pub- lic affairs programs in a block- programming arrangement. Two Place Foot In Mouth By Anne L. Giacoma The Beach Boys changed the chorus of their famous song from Help Me, Rhonda to Help Me, Jim! when Interior Secretary James Watt referred to the group as hard rock, at- tracling an undesirable ele- ment last Spring. Waltt won an unprecedented Presidential Award, the Shoot-Yourself-in-the-Foot Award after refusing to allow the Beach Boys to perform in Washington, D.C. for the Fourth of July celebration there, Watt changed his mind after some coaxing from President and Mrs. Reagan, and so did the Beach Boys. They planned to play in Atlantic City for the Fourth! USFL Starts By Anne L. Giacoma Football fanatics were in sev- enth heaven this year when they discovered that there were more football games to watch on TV, After many years of planning, the United States Football League finally became an alter- native to the NFL. Instituted in March, 1983, the USFL has teams in various cities including the Philadel- phia Stars, the Tampa Bay Bandits, and the Michigan Pan- thers, to name just a few. These teams are comprised of not only new recruits, but also of NFL transfers. Both the NFL and the USFL are professional leagues, although their rules differ slightly. Now it will be even more dif- ficult for many U of D students to study with two different leagues to watch on weekends! Three By Joanne Fuscaldo The year 1982 will long be remembered for record-high unemployment, the extra-ter- restrial charm of E.T., and the birth of home computers. But 1982 will also be remem- bered as a year in which the world suffered the loss of many great people. Their contribu- tions in the film and music in- dustries, in literature, politics and sports will not be forgotten. Two film-star giants, Henry Fonda, 74, and Lee Strasbery, 80, will remain immortal in the eyes of the American public. Fonda, who in his lifetime acted in 85 films, finally won an Os- car for his last and one of his finest performances in On Golden Pond. In 1982, Hollywood also grieved the deaths of actresses Ingrid Bergman and Grace Kel- ly, who captivated audiences with their beauty and talent. Bergman came to the U.S. from Sweden and was best known for her portrayals in Joan of Arc and A Woman Called Golda. Bergman died at age 67 of can- cer, Grace Kelly, whose tragic death at 52 shocked the nation, was born the daughter of a Philadelphia bricklayer and lat- er became Princess of Monaco when she married Prince Rai- nier. Karen Carpenter, of the well- known brother-sister singing duo, also died at a young age this year. The Carpenters had many top hits including their biggest, Close to You. Car- penter died of a heart attack which was directly related to her battle with Anorexia Ner- V0S4, The death of Leonoid Brezh- nev, the embodiment of Soviet power for the last eighteen years, left the entire US.S.R. mourning for the loss of their Hen Scratch The Blue Hen Yearbook Images of 1982-1983 great leader, and left the rest of the world wondering about the effects his death would have on Soviet relations around the world. Brezhnev was responsi- ble for building up Soviet nucle- ar strength, for the defeat of Czechoslovakia, and for the in- vasion of Afghanistan. Closer to home, Leon Jaworski, 77, will also be missed. Jaworski's name be- came a household word during the Watergate trials in the early 70's when, as a prosecutor, he brought about the release of the 64 White House Tapes which led to Richard Nixon's presi- dential resignation and to the largest government scandal in U.S. history. Along the political lines, First Lady Bess Truman, often referred to affectionately as the Boss by husband Har- ry, also died this year at age 97, The deaths of two famous writers, John Cheever and Ayn Rand, were also mourned in 1982. Cheever was a well- known short story writer, and often wrote about suburban life in Boston and New York. Rand was the Russian-born author of the novel, The Fountainhead, which supports the author's be- lief in individualism. The death of Leroy Satch- el Paige at age 75 ended one of sports history's enduring leg- ends. Paige was a star pitcher in the black leagues, but was not admitted into the major leagues until age 42. He will be quoted in years to come as saying, Don't look back. Something may be gaining on you. Each of these men and wom- en have made lasting and unigue impressions on our world today. They will be great- ly missed, but the memory of their achievements will last for years to come. A New Prince of Wales By Berk Bell The fairy-tale life of princes and princesses continued when the Royal Couple announced the birth of their first son on June 21, 1982. All across the English countryside, people rejoiced and celebrated the birth of their future king. Baby Wales, as the hospi- tal 1.D. tags on his wrist and ankle read arrived at 9:03 p.m. that Monday and weighed a healthy seven pounds one-and- one-hall ounces, accounting to the illustrated London News. The young prince was given a more royal name a few days lat- er. William Arthur Phillip Louis would be his official name, but from then on he would be known as Prince Wil- liam of Wales. Princess Diana was fine throughout the sixteen-hour la- bor and delivery. Less than 24 hours after the baby was born, she left St. Mary's Hospital for Kennsington Palace. Diana celebrated her 21st birthday ten days later. People all over the world sent the new mother and baby pre- sents and congratulations. 1982-1983 Landesburg Humors Uof D By Jill Smith Barney Miller's egotistical encyclopedia made his presence known to a sellout crowd in Bacchus this Spring. Better known as Detective Dietrich on the T.V. comedy Barney Miller, Steve Landesburg entertained stu- dents with his imitations and impressions that left them laughing long after his one-man show ended. ' Landesburg, who began do- ing stand-up comedy over 10 years ago, incorporated singing and dancing imitations with his repetoire of ethnic and sarcastic jokes, His unique, dry humor on the T.V. program indicates that ! this man has a sense of humor that surpasses the limitations of a T.V. screen; Saturday night in Bacchus proved this to be true. Steve Landesburg's interpreta- tions of the Village People and Barry White made stom- achs ache from laughter. His other impressions include any- thing from Harry Kissinger to his own interpretations of races of people he is limitless. Landesburg's relaxed cool- ness on the stage encouraged the audience to immediately sit back, enjoy the show and laugh. 1982-1983 Hen Scratch The Blue Hen Yearbook Tamperings Cause Deaths ' By Angeln Bloch Seven Chicago residents died in early October after taking cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules, thus setting the stage for a nationwide wave of product tamperings. By Oc- tober 28, the Food and Drug Administration had reports of 270 possible and 36 hard core tamperings since the Chicago deaths. Products of many types were removed from the store shelves, Other forms of product tam- perings ranged from nails in hot dogs 1o poisoned mouthwash. In Denver, a man was hospitalized afier taking Extra-Strength Ex- cedrin capsules which con- tained toxic mercuric chloride, a deadly poison. A Rhode 1s- land youth became ill after he ated candy bar that was tainted with an insecticide. Sixteen par- ticipants in a kindergarten par- iy in Somerdale, New Jersey were treated after eating candy that was apparently laced with drugs. In early December, there were reports of tamperings with More than forty cities can- celled trick-or-treating for Hal- loween this year out of concern for the children's safety. Else- where, parents kept their chil- l dren indoors or held private I parties as over 300 reports of nails, pins, or razor blades in treats poured in over a twenty- four state area. Noted cartoon- ist Charles Schutlz summed it up well: Again the adults ruin things for the children. Apparently the mass-media coverage of the Tylenal tamper- ings in Chicago gave many sick persons, nationwide, a prece- dent for deviant behavior. Vandalism By Tom Macke It's three a.m. on a Saturday morning. You and your friends are juiced, just returning froma friend's party. For some reason, though, one of the guys has a chip on his shoulder. Maybe it's the Math exam he failed, or possibly the fight he had yester- day with his girlfriend. Never- the-less, full of booze, he feels invincible. He sees a half-open car window, and for no reason, throws a rock at it and smashes the glass. A Brand New League By Benjamin Sherman President E.A. Trabant has accepted, on behalf of the Uni- versity of Delaware, an invita- tion to join the Yankee Confer- ence football league effective in 1986 or 1987. The University's decision was announced by Uni- versity of Delaware Athletic Governing Board Chairman, Dr. John Burmeister and Athle- tic Director David M. Nelson. The exact year in which the Blue Hens will become eligible for the league title and accom- panying NCAA Division 1-AA automatic qualifier tournament berth will be determined through schedule arrangement. Burmeister indicated in his statement the following reasons for the University's decision: It seemed logical that we par- ticipate in a compatible region- al grouping. The realities of to- day have dictated our choice, Yankee Conference member in- stitutuions are comparable in many ways. All schools stress that the scholar is primary, the athlete secondary. They are schools that have a long-time association with our football program in that even though we have not been a member of the conference, we have long-stand- ing rivalries with most member schools. Melson also indicated that we have had a long association with the member schools through our football programs and that the ciritcal issue of firmly es- tablishing a schedule basis has been resolved. We will play all six member schools on a round-robin basis as soon as possible. We current- Iy have five of them scheduled for 1986 and are working on the sixth school. If we can complete that for 1986, then we will be eligible for the conference championship, said Nelson. The remaining five games on our schedule will likely include our four longtime rivals in Tem- ple, Lehigh, William and Mary and West Chester with the fifth game a wild-card team such as MNavy. Four On The Rise According to University Po- lice Officer Jim Flately, any one of the descriptions men- tioned is a possible cause of commitiing an act of vandal- ism. By year's end, over three- hundred vandalism incidents will have occurred on campus, causing over $20,000 in Univer- sity and personal damages. That's enough to pay for an instater's four-year tuition bill, Flately says. Although vandalism is some- times caused by academic frus- tration or personal problems, Flately points out that just plain drunkenness is the most preva- lent cause of damaging proper- Ly. 1 was patrolling North Campus late one night and I followed a couple of students leaving one of the Towers. As they walked past an emergency phone, one of them picked up a rock and for no reason, broke the phone's surrounding glass encasing, stated Flately. Of the over three-hundred re- ported acts of vandalism this year, more occurred on week- ends than during the week. Fur- thermore, since most vandalism is not premeditated, the chances of getting caught are slim. This makes it all the more difficult to control. This year, most of the vandal- ism consisted of broken win- dows, slashed tires, and bent road signs, with one strange ac- count reported of a student finding salt in her gasoline tank after having an arguement with her boyfriend. However, van- dalism enthusiasm reached a new high at the Pencader com- plex this past year. A free mag- azine, distributed to students by the University had a foldout with a 5t. Pauli Girl beer T- shirt transfer. One morning, two-hundred of the transfers were found ironed onto the doors of the various Pencader dorms. L R . Five fien Scratch The Blue Hen Yearbook Travel The World By Beth Bell London, Vienna, Israel, or Taiwan; where would you like to go to school? The study abroad programs at the University enable many students to gain academic cred- its while visiting a foreign coun- try. These programs are offered yvear-round for one semester, the entire year, or for winter or Summer Sessions. Dr. David L. Stixrude, Asso- ciate Professor of Spanish, said that the University has its own semester programs to Vienna, London, and Costa Rica, where a different professor takes the By Ellen Haificld A University Police crack- down of underage drinking at tailgates this Fall resulted in a few arrests and many upset Blue Hen Football fans. Several Freshmen were ar- rested and fined at the opening game this year. In addition, kegs, taps, and buckets were conliscated when underage peo- ple were caught drinking at in- dividual tailgates. Tailgating Rules Enforced group to one of the countries each year. Other University programs to different countries or cities are also recognized by the University of Delaware. The University is also affili- ated with Central College, which offers study programs in Vienna, Paris, and Granada, Spain. Scholarships on the basis of merit and need are also awarded Lo students who apply. Many students take this op- portunity every year. Some go only for a semester, which is be- coming much more popular, ac- cording to Stixrude, but others still go abroad for the entire year. The rigid enforcement of these laws was attributed to the problems associated with un- derage drinking, such as loud- ness, loitering, vandalism, and other forms of disorderly con- duct, Most students, fans, and alumni strongly opposed the new crackdown and felt that it was a threat to the University's traditional tailgating. 71982-1983 Snowstorm Paralyses State By Susan Haojer During the first weekend of Spring semester, University of Delaware students were wel- comed with the worst snow- storm the state had experienced in many years. This blizzard, which began on Friday, February 11, and continued throughout the week- end, covered the entire Dela- ware area with a blanket of snow. Although the snow was pretty to look at, it created many problems. The University Shuttle Bus System was run- ning up to an hour or more late on Friday afterncon, and had stopped running early Friday evening. By the weekend, only emergency vehicles were al- lowed on the roads, and Gover- nor Pete DuPont had declared Delaware a state of emergency. Despite the inconveniences caused by the snow, U of D stu- dents appeared to take a less se- rious view of the situation. All over campus students were en- gaged in massive snowball fights, sleigh rides, and continu- ous wipe outs on the ground. Although automobiles were prohibited, this did not deter students from finding a way to the Stone Balloon for Happy Hour on Friday. Main Street was alive with people snow-mo- biling and parading up and down the road wearing many layers of clothing. Several students on North Campus were using skis as a means of transportation. How- ever, they did not look out of place since Pencader Hill re- sembled a miniature ski slope. The entire Pencader stairs were covered with snow and you would never have known there were steps underneath. Stu- dents were having a difficult time getting up and down these steps, and finally most resorted to just sliding down on either their feet or their backsides! Although this great snow- storm did not prevent U of D students from amusing them- selves, it did keep many of them from attending classes on Fri: day and the earlier part of the following week. The fact thal Morris Library was closed an Saturday gave many students an excuse not to study. Why should we stay indoors and hit the books when we can have more fun playing in the snow outside? NFL Players Strike By Anne L. Giacoma Football fans were in a state of panic during the National Football League strike this Fall. Players and owners argued over various issues, but the players' greatest concern was that they felt they should re- ceive 55 percent of gross rew enue of the NFL. . Many hard-core football fans' attempted to soothe their foot: ball withdrawl by drinking beer and eating pretzels while watching other sports programs such as women's mud wrestling and men's indoor archery. Bul it just wasn't the same. 1982-1983 e Ebony Ivory A By Karhy Ryan The Ebony and Ivory dance at Daugherty Hall this Spring was the first social event at the University designed to be an interracial event. The Black Student Union, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, Theta Chi Fraternity and the Housing and Residence Life staff sponsored the March 4 dance to help ease racial tension on campus. It helped to break the bar- rier of bringing whites and blacks together, explained Kelvin Glymph, president of the Black Student Union. Ev- eryone saw that it didn't take much effort. It was very posi- live. Kelvin, who organized the event, also said, We wanted to have a party that was for every- one and anyone. There were around 400 people at the dance about 250 whites and 150 ien Scratch The Blue Hen Yearbook Success blacks. The whole University was invited to the dance, explained Jim Fiore, a Theta Chi brother and President of the fraternity who helped organize the event. 1 think it was a good event to have because there hasn't been much interaction between blacks and whites in campus functions. It was great. Everyone came and danced, and the music was outstanding, said Lynn Ja- losky, an Alpha Chisister. The last people stayed until 3:30 that night! Ebony and lvory was so successful that the event re- ceived coverage in an article in a national campus magazine called The National Campus Repori, Very positive! Police Add On By Michael J. Balog Throughout the year, the area around the Department of Public Safety building has been in a state of constant change. An addition to the original building doubled the office and storage space and added a new garage for the ambulance. The ambulance had been stored outside, but the weather and vandals proved to be dam- aging to its operation. The new facility will offer room for maintenance and storage of the ambulance, and an indoor training area for the crew. In addition, there is additional room for offices. The enlarge- ment will allow for growth in the communication center, thus permitting a quicker response lo emergencies. The expanded reception area should allow for easier and faster sales of park- ing permits in the Fall Turn It Off By Michael J. Balog One year ago, the Resident Student Association encour- aged students to conserve ener- gy in their dorms for one week, Campus-wide, energy usage fell by 8.3 percent, and on North Central campus winners of the contest energy usage fell by 16.5 percent. This year, North Central won the contest once again with a convincing 42.6 percent de- crease. Campus-wide energy consumption fell 16.7 percent. The contest is viewed as the students' way of showing the administration that they do care about energy conservation, and that they can do something about it. The RSA hopes that students will try to save energy all year long. Six More $ By Michael J. Balog On MNovember 15, the cost of a six-pack shot up by 30g. The cul- prit was not the brewing compan- ies, but the state of Delaware. The new Bottle Law, requir- ing a five-cent deposit on all glass bottles and non-aluminum cans under two quarts, went into effect on that day. The purpose of the law was to help preserve and protect resources, reduce litter, and re- duce the cost of clean-up. The law has a ten-month phase-in period, and on July 14 all glass bottles and cans that are not aluminum must be certified as refillable. University students coped with the problem in the usual way they circumvented it. They bought alumninum cans or went into Maryland, which has no bottle bill, to buy glass. Anything to save put- ting down a deposit! What Is Hen Scratch Over the course of the year, many news stories dealing with the campus, the community, the na- tion, and the world have influenced the lives of students here at the University of Delaware. The staff of The Blue Hen has attempted to capture some of the highlights of the most important ones as a per- manent record on these pages. Dr. E. A. Trabant: ... the students are' the University of Delaware. P Dr. Trabant came to the Univer- sity of Delaware in 1968, and brought a great deal of experience with him. Through his undergrad- uate studies, graduate studies, and affiliation with other schools, he has directed and developed the University in all aspects of educa- tion. He enjoys interacting and working closely with the students, and he observes and participates in all activities within the University. Trabant feels that Delaware has a firm foundation in quality educa- tion. The people attending the University add to its attractiveness and desirability, and when de- scribing Delaware's students, handsome, intelligent, 'seri- ous, and alive are a few adjec- tives that Trabant believes best tell the story. It is his belief that the students are looking for a way to discover for themselves, in and out of the classroom, an opportunity to test their abilities and to better the world for future generations. In the near future, Dr. Trabant sees new shifts in the College of Human Resources and in the Col- lege of Agricultural Science. It is his opinion that society needs to know more about its individuals and their relationships with others. Thus, the study of these relation- ships will see a new twist. Dr. Tra- bant states, the undergraduate program, the graduate program, and campus athletics are just a few in a wide array of factors that lead Delaware to its high quality educa- tion. Anne Hosmer 26 Academics Mr. Stuart Sharkey: . .. the educational environment is everywhere at Delaware . ..' Dr. Leon Campbell: In the 20 years that Stuart Shar- key has been with the University of Delaware, he has held many posi- tions, ranging from Director of Housing and Residence Life to Russell Hall Director. In that 20 years, he has seen the University grow, not only in size, but in qual- ity education and reputation. It has also grown in student person- nel programs, one area that he dir- ects. Sharkey's opinion is that the personality of the students has also expanded. He feels that they are more mature, bright, and cheerful, and that this all contributes to Delaware's fine reputation. Since he has been here, Mr. Sharkey has enjoyed, more than anything else, his interaction with the students, He has many oppor- tunities to do this on a one-to-one basis through his work with the un- dergraduate cabinet, and in even F in eating at the dining halls. Sharkey believes the education- al environment is everywhere on campus. Qutside the classroom, he says, student programs en- hance the education of the individ- ual. Education is very dynamic at Delaware. He believes this is in part due to the quality faculty Delaware has and the daily exper- ience and pressure that is placed on the student, Mr. Sharkey states that the quality in the students academic ability is still increasing and has not stopped doing so since he ar- rived in 1963. He says, The Dela- ware student is more academically oriented than ever before and aca- demic orientation is a goal that Delaware is continually reaching for. Anne Hosmer . .. Delaware is a school that knows where it wants to go and what it wants lodo .. In 1972, Leon Campbell came to the University of Delaware as Provost and Vice President of Aca- demic Affairs. He is responsible for the allocation of the universi- ty's resources and the academic program at Delaware. Because these positions are located in one office, the academic program is sure to receive the resources it needs. When he arrived here, Delaware was a much smaller school, and Dr. Campbell has re- ceived much satisfaction in seeing how the school has developed. He perceives Delaware as an ex- cellent educational institution. He feels that the school knows where it wants to go and what it wants to do: to be among the best in what- ever it chooses to do. Therefore, he states, improvement of exist- ing programs, nol expansion, is al- ways sought after. Campbell feels the University is looking towards the computing age in both undergraduate and graduate courses, which parallels his feeling towards education. Delaware not only educates for the present, but for the future. Stu- dents should learn how to think, express themselves, and become pragmatic. He believes that a broad based education in the Arts and Humanities will help any indi- vidual in any field because it can be applied to all aspects of life. Campbell also believes there is a good blend in the student body at the University, and that the fine academic guality at Delaware stems from the student body. Anne Hosmer Academics 27 Mr. Ray Eddy: ... genuine concern for the experience that I w Dr. Tim Brooks: Delaware has students receive ... ' what today's student is looking for in a higher education. Dr. Tim Brooks arrived at the University of Delaware in 1979 He was attracted then, as he still 1s today, by the academic reputation that Delaware possesses. Director of Student Life and Assistant to the Vice President of Student Affairs are two titles that he holds. With these positions he works closely with the Student Center, the Student Activities Center, the Minority Center, the International Center, and the Honors Center. The Student Cen- ter was a main focus this year, with its reorganization, both internally and externally. Dr. Brooks believes Delaware has what today's student is looking for in a higher education. Along with quality academics, strong out of classroom programs are devel- 28 Academics As Dean of Students for the University of Delaware, Ray Eddy chooses to keep as much in contact with the students as possible. He feels that students are looking for a quality experience at the Universi- ty, and that the idea of quality ex- perience varies from person to per- son. Since he arrived at Delaware in 1969, he has believed the faculty to be committed in terms of having genuine concern for the experience the students receive. He feels the constant aim of the University should be to strive for better pro- grams, and that Delaware is capa- ble of this responsibility through resource utilization. Mr. Eddy's background is very diverse, and includes schooling oping. These programs can be called cocurricular, instead of extracurricular, because they parallel and correlate with what is being taught in the classrooms. Educating the student in the academic arena is the primary fo- cus for a college institution, Dr. Brooks feels. However, he believes, education does not stop there. In- stead, it continues through activi- ties in the University community that help to round the students ex- perience. Dr. Brooks, in his work with the students, feels they are a pleasure to know. He is impressed this year with the number of students in leadership positions in university organizations, and feels they are doing an extraordinary job. tdnne Hosmer throughout the nation, and service in the Air Force. He has been af- filiated with a variety of schools and through this experience has gained a vast knowledge in work- ing and interaction with students. In his close contact with Delaware students he holds an optimistic view, in that they have the capabil- ity for achievement in whatever they do. Eddy views the students as pos- sessing the positive aspects of self- centeredness. They arrive al Dela- ware to better their own lives and Lo find a point of focus. Because of this, he sees a future-oriented stu- dent body that is concerned with outcomes. Amne Hosmer e e e e Ms. Marilyn Harper: . .. a balance between in-classroom and out-of- classroom enrichment . . . rr The Student it .'tp. L s i i Marilyn Harper, afier holding many positions at the University of Delaware, is presently the Associ- ate Director of Student Life, This title came after many reorganiza- tions within Student Activities. She strives for a balance be- tween in-classroom and out-of- classroom enrichment for the stu- dent. In terms of out-of-classroom experience, Marilyn Harper feels that the students are much in- volved, and supportive of their ac- tivities, This is an optomistic view, in that she feels more and more students are showing concern and are participating in what they care about. Harper believes the greatest benefit she derives from her job is her close work and involvement with the students. The students are the reason why she is here and she Center Staff I ' wants to help them in any way she can. There is much reward in the job, she states, when see a stu- dent go away, satisfied with an ac- tivity, or I see a group of students fulfilled because they have done something to benefit some other group of people. Ms. Harper sees Delaware as being in a prime location for a uni- versity. It is close enough, she feels, to metropolitan areas to ex- perience city life and attract peo- ple here for student programs, yet distant enough for work within a smaller community. She believes this is an important factor to con- sider when looking for a higher cducation because it effects the scope of experience the student will be able to receive. Anne Hosmer Academics 29 Agriculture The College of Agriculture of- fers many employment opportuni- ties other than farming. In faect, farming accounts for only about 59 of the college's graduates. An education in the College of Agri- culture means an opportunity for study in many disciplines some of which are vitally important and are regularly used in the complex business of producing and market- ing food. The college offers nine majors and three degrees. There are 71 laculty members, many of whom are working on research projects. Special scholarships are 30 Academics sponsored by the Delaware Farm Credit Association, the Delaware State Grange, the Agricultural Alumni Association, and the Dela- ware Federation of Garden Clubs, Agriculture is transmitted to students as one of the fields of the future, and the employment out- look for majors is very promising. Dean Donald Crossan has this ad- vice for graduating students, If you will serve agriculture well, di- rectly or indirectly, you will also serve your fellow man well, since agriculture sustains us all. loc Rose Dean Donald Crossan: , . . provides preparation for careers in many areas . .. one of the fields of the future ., Academics 31 - R Arts and Science The largest college on campus, the College of Arts and Science, offers eighty-one majors and five degrees to many Delaware stu- dents. In addition to the over 400 full-time and 30 part-time faculty, there are a number of visiting fac- ulty teaching courses in physics, political science, anthropology, and more. The college is large, complex, diverse, and sponsors many special events in a number of different areas including Lan- guages and Literature, Woman's Studies and Chemistry. The College of Arts and Science provides a center that is staffed with professional advisors who help students with questions about their academic program. Unde- clared students are given an advi- sor in the center who helps prepare course schedules, discusses possi- ble choices of major, and super- vises the students' academic pro- gram. Graduates of the College Lk el 32 Academics make many contributions to a wide variety of career fields and have an outstanding record of acceptance into professional schools. Approximately 1500 A S stu- dents will receive Bachelor's de- grees in 1983, Their chances for employment seem to be looking up with respect to a recent survey tak- en where 90 of the Class of 1982 had found permanent employ- ment. Helen Gouldner, Dean of the College of Arts and Science, has this advice for this year's graduates: There is a strong pos- sibility that you will have not one but several careers in your life- time. We hope that you will be ready for this possibility and that your education at the University of Delaware has helped vou achieve the background, the flexibility and the wisdom to adjust to our rapidly changing technology. Beth Bell Dean Helen Gouldner: . . . a belief in a liberal studies education for the students and in the importance of excellence in teaching . .. ' Academics 33 34 Academics Academics 35 Business and Economics The College of Business and Economics has nearly 2,000 un- dergraduate students, making it Delaware's 2nd largest college. The College offers majors in ac- counting, business administration, and economics and has 3 honor so- cieties as well as the Business Stu- dents Association and the College Council. These orgamzations plan lectures, trips, tutoring programs, and other social and athletic events. The undergraduate accounting program provides a broad-based curriculum and prepares students for careers in industry, govern- ment or public accounting. The 36 Academics business administration major em- phasizes breadth of education, rather than specialized training and provides theory and practical information needed in manage- ment positions. Students in the business administration depart- ment choose a concentration in fi- nancial, marketing, or operations management. Graduates of the economics curriculum frequently enter careers in banking, sales, in- surance, and government. The College of Business and Econom- ics also provides an Advisement Center to help students with deci- sions about courses, majors, and Careers. Dean Eric Brucker - i H E o - 1 B Academics 3 L Education The College of Education offers two majors along with two degrees: Elementary Teacher Education and Educational Studies. The Col- lege consists of 41 faculty mem- bers, who, during the year have published a total of 39 books and articles. Contrasting to popular belief, the employvment outlook for education majors is very bright, During the 1980's there is expect- ed to be another teacher shortage due to the increase in the birth rate and the decline of enrollments in national teacher education pro- grams. Dean Frank Murray gives encouragement to graduating stu- dents: You can go forward in yvour career, confident that no one 40 Academics else in the country has had better preparation for teaching than you and your colleagues have received at Delaware. The College of Education spon- sors the Education House, a type of special-interest housing for stu- dents involved with teacher educa- tion. The College sponsors the Stu- dent Council for Exceptional Children, a group doing communi- Ly service projects concerned with handicapped and disabled children and adults. Dean Murray feels that the College of Education has all the attributes of quality private and public colleges of education. loe Rose Dean Frank Murray: The students, given the prevailing arii- tudes about the teaching profession, are those who really want tor teach and who will do a terrific job. N Academics 41 SSNE Engineering The College of Enginecring has 5 accredited departments: Chemi- cal, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Aerospace, and Applied Sci- ence Engeering. Each department offers a Bachelor of Science de- gree, a Master's and a Ph.D. gra- duate program. Alse offered are 5- vear combined undergraduate programs, which lead to degrees in an engineering major and any ma- jor in the College of Arts Sci- 42 Academics ence. Among the 61 full-time fac- ulty are five visiting professors from Naples, lsrael, Denmark and two from Tokyo. The college spon- sors a number of scholarships and awards in each department. Re- search is conducted by faculty in a wide variety of areas, including digital systems, environmental en- gineering and robotics. Jim Tiger B -, Dean Irwin Greenfield: . . . excellent employment oppor- tunities. Academics 43 o o I 5 - 5 3 - h - Academics 45 Human Resources The College of Human Re- sources offers twelve majors and a Bachelor of Science degree. The college 1s, by nature, interdisci- plinary. integrating and applying knowledge from many areas. Says Dean Alexander Doberenz: As graduates, you will be leaving the college to pursue your career goals and, as graduates, it is important to remember that you are still a part of our college family. There will be many wavs in which you can help us continue Lo strive for 46 Academics excellence, and there are also many ways in which we can help you achieve your goals. The growth of the college's pro- grams over the past several years has resulted in a shortage of space, and a new wing to Alison Hall is being planned for the future. The programs within the college offer the students a great deal of flexi- bility, making their career outlook for this year's 283 graduates a good one Beth Bell Dean Alexander Doberenz: ' . . . the purpose of the col- lege has always been directed toward the improvement of the 'q'rr:!l . !l' r;. 'n f-.fv '.. -: ar individuals, ..funr.l'ffe.tl atid comin- mities. Academics 47 45 Marine Studies The College of Marine Studies is primarily a graduate program that offers four degrees in four areas of concentration: Oceanog- raphy, Biology and Bio-chemistry, Applied Ocean Science, and Ma- rine Policy. The College offers un- dergraduate courses, but only post-graduate degrees. There will be 22 graduates this vear. Among them, there will be awarded 16 M.S5. degrees, two M.M.P. degrees, and four Ph.D. degrees. Dean William Gaither is optomistic about future employ- ment for graduates, stating, Em- ployment opportunities have been excellent. More opportunities are open to students with analytic training and policy training. The R LTI Academics maost difficult, though far from closed, is marine biology. This is due to the large number of stu- dents who chose this field during the past decade. Among the fifty full and part- time faculty, there are many pro- jects, programs and events being carried out. Dean Gaither is ex- cited about the opportunities avail- able to a Marine Studies student. He says, During the past decade the United States has nearly dou- bled the area over which it exer- cises sovereignity. Formerly our nation was principally dry land. Mow it is nearly hall under water. The use we will make of these ma- rine resources in the future is yet barely tapped. e e iy r . St Dean William Gaither: Opporrunities will continue to expand in all aspects of ocean studies. Academics 49 - Nursing The College of MNursing was started in 1962 as an individual de- partment and has now grown into a successful college with 51 faculty members. Faculty, as well as stu- dents are busy pursuing their own individual goals in research and writing. There are many opportu- nities for students in the college. In the first two years, students have the option of selecting courses from broad areas of the human- ities and sciences. The student gains knowledge and confidence necessary Lo become a competant practitioner. 50 Academics The Administration offers the Madeline O. McDowell and the Mary K. Carl awards and sponsors Recognition Day for graduating seniors. A graduate of the College of Nursing has enormous career opportunities and all graduates of the college are working at the jobs of their choice. Dean Edith Ander- son says, You have an exciting time to enter nursing. You will continue to grow and learn as you establish your career and personal goals. Joe Rose Dean Edith Anderson: . . . emphasis on the individual instruc- tion of students and excellent health care . . 51 o E o k- o fo: Physical Education Dean David Nelson describes the Division of Physical Educa- tion, Athletics and Recreation as the college of movement educa- tion. It offers three majors, and Bachelor of Science degrees in three areas: Physical Education and Health Education, Physical Education Studies, and Recrea- tion and Park Administration. The College of Physical Educa- oversees the University's athletic facilities, which include the Dela- ware Stadium for football, the Delaware Field House for basket- ball, an indoor swimming pool, the ice arena, and an 800 seat baseball stadium. The Special Olympics, as well as the Adult Fitness Program, are sponsored by the Division. Pro- i on the staff are involved in search and the Lifestyle s and Stress Manage- ment Program. According to Dean Nelson, the employment outlook for this graduates is tight, but improving particularly with the two new de- grees offered in Physical and Health Education and Recreation and Park Admin i Jim Tiger Dean David Nelson: of the Delaware family for life. ver forget that you are a member g 1 - o L - S L A n 3 by S Dean Ames: Refused to comment on students 54 w .K E L i - AT ANY 56 Academics 57 .1 2 E LV o EIIHL'E'::-..IL '.:'.'i.'-ll.u'l'l...'-l;'-'il-.;'.hi-'- -1'.- s RERTLL HitH E it i LI us mp L, 1 C: Y T, + b o o s Kent Housing 61 Campus Central 2 .m S L -4 E z -9 e o e w .f. :. wa- . - He 62 Housing 1C l -, 'I -5, Housing 63 Campus 1 a Centr 2 - B Wl Sypherd Housing 64 Central Campus SussexSquire East Campus Lane Thompson 66 Housing Gilbert A Gilbert B Housing 67 68 Housing Gilbert E Gilbert D Housing 69 0 Housing R T Tl e s 7 Housing e pe e b East Housing T2 Gilbert F as - - - Harrington A Housing 73 East Campus Harrington B t ' B e Harrington DE Harrington F 75 Housing East C T 3 o 4 Russell B 76 Housing East Campus Russell C Russell DJE j Housing 77 78 Housing Rodney B Rodney A Housing 79 80 Housing Campus Housing 81 82 Housing Get Blown Off-shore Dickinson A West Campus Dickinson B West Campus Dickinson C Dickinson D 84 Housing w: West Campuw Dickinson E Dickinson F Housing 85 Pencader Christiana West 6 Housing Housing 87 Housing 89 The purpose of the Agri- culture College Council is 1o unite the various clubs of ag- riculture and the college as a whole, Some events that they sponsored this year were; a freshman picnic, the Aggie Semiformal Spring Barn- raising special thanks to Al- pha Zeta, and Ag Day. The group also participated in the planning of commence- ment ceremonies. Special awards for student participa- tion in the Agriculture Col- lege were awarded on Hon- ors Day by the Agriculture College Council. The Coun- cil was also an active mem- ber of the Delaware Under- graduate Student Congress DUSC. We hope that future Ag- gies will work as diligently in the promotion of Agriculture and the College as we have sirived to do in the past year. AGRICULTURE COLLEGE COUNCIL President: Sheen Whitmore Vice-President: Paul Lammorale Secretary: Alison Deckhut Treasurer: Sheelagh Clark Chancellor: Sheelagh Clark Censor: Carolyn Little Treasurer: Maria Sourlis Secribe: Penny Novothy Alpha Zeta is a national, professional, co-ed agricul- tural service fraternity. The brothers and sisters arc all in the top two-fifths of their classes and demonstrate qualities of leadership, schol- arship, and character. AZ participates in Newark Community Day, conducts farm tours for local elemen- tary schools in October, and hosts annual Beel and Chicken Barbecues for the college, community, and alumni. AZ members also participate in the annual Ag Day sponsored by the Agri- culture College, The broths ers and sisters are also in- volved in numerous service projects to benefit the coms mumnity. Organizations The American Institute of deronautics and Astronau- fics was initiated to organize members of the aerospace dciety into a cohesive net- wark, enabling state-of-the- artdevelopments to reach all locations of this highly pro- gressive Meld. The student chapter at the University of Delaware encourages engi- neering majors interested in the aerospace industry to dis- cover more about this dy- namic area than what can be found in their required courses. Field trips this year included visits to the Mation- al Air and Space Museum, Aberdeen Proving Ground, and an actual flight exper- ience at a local airport. Members also attended a re- gional conference at the Uni- versity of Virginia where de- signs from the Mechanical and Aerospace Department were submitted in competi- tion along with those from other universitics. President Chairman: Mark Courtney Vice-Chairman: Jay Bunnell Treasurer: Jeff Hendrix Secretary: Charles Pell President: Susanne Konschnik Vice-President: Dan Peters Secretary: Kathleen Curry Treasurer: Cynthia Eng The American Society of Civil Engineers ASCE stu- dent chapter, in its 50th vear of the Uof D, isa group of 51 civil engineers who recognize the need to develop their pro- fessional careers outside of academic learning. ASCE provides many opportunities to do this through meetings featuring professional civil engineering speakers, feld trips to civil engineering pro- jects and job sites, and an an- nual community project. This yvear ASCE spon- sored a successful sport shirt sale, held field trips to the top of the Delaware Memo- rial Bridge, and to the Col- lege of Marine Studies in Lewes, they attended a lun- cheon sponsored by the Air Force, awarded a chapter- sponsored scholarship to an ASCE member, and aided in constructing playground equipment for the Newark Department of Parks. Organizations 93 The American Society af Mechanical Engineers ASME is a professional or- ganization in which students receive a chance 1o associale with professional engineers. The parent chapter of ASME holds monthly dinner meetings for both senior pro- fessional and student mem- bers, This student section en- ables students to obtain exposure to industry through seminars and plant trips Every Spring ASME holds a picnic at Lum's Pond State Park near campus. A faculty versus student soft- ball game is the highlight of the afternoon. ASME has created close ties among engineering stu- dents and faculty members in both professional and so- cial matters and is proud of its accomplishments. vl President: Robin Foster Vice-President: Robert Hooley Secretary: Elizabeth Farraye Treasurer: Mellisa Jann Engineering College Council Representative: Lisa Francis CO O c:gnd Srience L EGE UNC L President: Douglas Hershman Vice-President: David Goorland Treasurer: Robin Beam Secretary: David Rosenthal The Arts and Science Col- lege Council is the students' voice within the College of Arts and Science. The Coun- cil is made up of one repre- sentative from each of the academic departments with- in the College. They repre- sent the students of the Caol- lege through the programs they sponsor. A College Fair is run each semester to in- form students about up-com- ing course offerings, depart- mental majors and minors, special programs, and alter- nate degrees. They print a newsletter ecach semester which informs students about the council, news from within the college, and where to send their complaints. They also run a career day ia the Spring for students pre- paring to graduate and look: ing for a job, They organizes dance solely for students of the college as well. Owerall, the Council feels that they can only be suc cessful with student sup- port. 94 Organizations Readyyy Ookay!! The 1982783 University of Dela- ware Basketball Cheer- leaders included the part- ners: Chris Oetting Lauren Walsh, Rachel Car- son Steve Tusio, Dave y Baidy Rochelle SanGio- vanni, Chip Taylor Sherri Distefano, Tom Mohlheisen Kathy Krall, Dan Ward Kelly Dugan, Mike Bres- lin Sharon Lister, and Don Labarca 8 Sue Nice. Its these people along with the Blue Hen, Jon Merry- man, that make Delaware's Cheerleading program so unigue. All of these people combine to bring spirit, sup- port, and entertainment to the Delaware Basketball Program. The Cheerleaders also have community involve- ment, in that they have helped area high schools to develop the spirit and skills to cheer their teams on to victory. Rah! Rah! NI E O30 0H-0 AND President: John Able P.R.Recruitment Chairperson: Jerry Spitz Activities Chairperson: Jeff Forschirm l Treasurer: Lisa Fachler Secretary: Roberta Schacherls Staff Intern: Debbic Friedberg The Big BrothersBig Sis- fers Club is a new organiza- tion on campus, having been founded just this year. The organization is made up of University students who ex- pressed an interest in the program, students who are waiting o be matched to a child, and students who are already matched to a little brother or sister, The main focus of the group is in the areas of public relations, recruitment, fun- draising, and activities with single parent children who are waiting to be maiched with a big brother or a big sister. The students in the group have held a film festi- val and a variety show, taken Co-Captain: Christopher Oetting Co-Captain: Rachel Carson Treasurer: Lauren Walsh the children to programs at the Mewark Sentor Citizen's Center, and sponsored a pic- nic for matched and un- matched children at Lum's Pond State Park. There has been much en- thusiasm for the new club on campus, and it is hoped that this enthusiasm will grow in the future, Organizations 95 The Black Student Union is the official voice of the Black student on campus, advocating in educational, social, and political matters. Under its wings are the Black Leadership Council which coordinates the efforts of all Black organizations, and the Pamoja, a special in- terest newspaper, Swahilian for unity or togetherness The Black Student Union endeavors to coordinate events to enrich the environ- ment for Black students, to heighten racial awareness, and to bring together all stu- dents at the University of Delaware. Two events spon- sored andfor co-sponsored this year were: Dr. Donald Cheek lecturer, Assertive Black ... Puzzled White, and the Ebony and lvory Disco Dance. N Huld?a?f:'w FI?CgIMI 202G pi 3 Nnnmn IJ -Z HN President: Kelvin Glymph Vice President: James Pressley Treasurer: Christian Buggs Secretary: Derek McCoy Miss BSU: Michelle Merritt Pamoja Editor: Richard Walls President: Carl Sturges Vice-President: Mike Pizzio Treasurer: Chris Ivans Coach: John Aiello The Boxing Club is a member of the MNational Col- legiate Boxing Association. Some of their members com- pete in tournaments against other schools, but most of them just work out for the physical conditioning as- pects of boxing. They com- pete in the Eastern Colle- giate Boxing Association against such schools as West Chester State College, Vir- ginia Military Institute, Penn, Villanova, and the Na- val Academy. This year was their most successful ever. They com- peted in six Lournaments and won two of them. They hoped throughout the year to have a few Eastern Regional champions who will then get bids to compete for National honors. They remain enthu- siastic about the continuea growth of collegiate boxing both here at Delaware and throughout the country, Their favorite saying is the more sweal in training, the less blood in combat. 96 Organizations THE TIMES7 BUSINESS ECONOMICS ' COLLEGE Kk CounCIL President: Herb Turner Vice President: Harry Cubit Treasurer: Toni Behringer Secretary: Mary Liz Panunto The Business and Eco- nomics College Council pro- vides the forum for students 16 channel their feelings and ideas to the Dean and facul- ty. The diversified group en- joys many activities, but foremost in the group's thinking is the importance of student input into the group, Active in sports, they hold a tennis tournament with faculty and play basketball frequently with department members. The organization has sponsored such programs as How to read the Wall Street Journal and What can you do with your ma- jor? Fun events include a bush trip to the Big Apple to visit the New York Stock Exchange, a Christmas Par- ty, and the Annual Business and Economics College Council Dinner Dance. All in all, the College Council does much to enhance the College of Business and Eco- nomics BUSINESS STUDENTS M EGE E M E E ZMm N E Hy 0 g President: Michael Beckett d Yice-President: Peter O'Sullivan A Treasurer: Tammy Forman a Secretary: Susan Mauro c The Business Students Association represents the College of Business and Eco- nomics and serves all stu- dents at the University. The purpose of the group is stu- dent awareness and involve- ment, and is accomplished through both academic and social activities. Two of their projects are the annual Busi- ness StudentExecutive Conference, and several pre- sentations on various topics in accounting, business, and economics by firms in the area. One such successful presentation this year was a lecture and sampling by Miller Brewing Company. Their annual social activities include the Spring Semi-for- mal, and the Business Col- lege dinner in the Fall with all professors and students of the college invited and en- couraged to attend. Some of their fund raising activities included sub sand- wich sales, weekly donut sales, and yearly sweatshirt sales, One of their service oriented functions is the Book Exchange every semes- Ler. Organizations i i H The Campus Crusade for Christ is an interdenomina- tional organization that be- lieves in adherence to the his- torical beliefs of the Christian faith. It is their de- sire to present the claims of Christ to the University community in a way that honors God. Other activities of the group include weekly fellowship and prayer meet- ings along with small group Bible studies. These activi- ties are designed to help stu- dents to make an intelligent decision for Jesus Christ and to grow in their relationship E T R B S with God. Furthermore, it is hoped that students will invest their lives in a cause that will have a lasting, posi- tive impression on the lives of those around them and that they will build quality friendships that will last a lifetime. President: Bruce R. Stutheit Vice President: Elizabeth 1. Kealy Craig Kealy Treasurer: Daniel T. Wright Secretary: Catherine H. Johnson Duestion Aalhority IR Chair: Wilmer Abbott Officers: Roger Jones Steve Abbott Keith Longacre Don Schneck Eric Kline By definition, a liberterian is one who believes in free- dom of action and thought. Here at the University of Delaware the Campus Lib- ertarians adhere to this defi- nition by striving to protect and advance the freedom of all individuals. The group believes that each individual should be free to do as they wish as long as there is no infringement upon the rights and freedoms of others. The group looks to the Statue of Liberty on Staten Island as the symbaol of this freedom for which they strive. Looking back in histo- ry, Thomas Jefferson is sug- gested by the group as the most famous libertarian, Foremost of the groups goals is to offer the freedom of choice provided by third par- ty candidates in local, state and national elections. 98 Organizations The Cirele K Club here at Delaware is a coed service club sponsored by the Red Clay Valley Kiwanis Club. Every year they do a variety of service projects in the greater Newark area. Some of the major projects of this year were sponsoring a Roar- ing 20's party at the Newark Senior Center, selling Toot- sic-Roll banks for the Kid- ney Foundation, and holding a pie eating contest during Student Center Night, Their biggest project each year is the Circle K Chal- lenge, a SKm. race that in- volves both University stu- dents as well as community ,1 g - o members. All of the proceeds of the race are donated to a local charity. This year the race was held in conjunction with the North Campus Spring Fling in order to ac- comodate the large number of entrants. 9 T b ml CQ Q President: John Hooper Vice President: Laura Goetsch Treasurer: Maria Markowski Corresponding Secretary: Jennifer Thompson Recording Secretary: Paula Gatos Historian: Roxanne Letcher President: Holly Roland Vice President: Jon Harcum Treasurer: Randy Shippy Secretary: Mary Lou Perry Reporter: Nancy Bowles Sentinel: Paul Williamson 4 - The Furure Farmers of America FFA is a national organization for students in- terested in vocational agri- culture and agribusiness. As a collegiate chapter, their aim is to develop leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The FFA participated in many interesting and suc- cessful events this year. Members judged high school FFA agriculture skills con- tests, attended the State Convention, traveled to the Harrisburg Farm Show, and honored their outstanding members at the annual Awards Banquet. FFA's big- gest event was Ag Day where they sponsored FFA Games, exhibits by high school FFA chapters, and animal pic- tures made with seeds. Their motto is Learning to do, do- ing to learn, earning to live, living to serve. Organizations 99 The Delaware Consumer Inierest Council DCIC is a group of students concerned about consumer issues that affect them and their fellow students on campus and in the community. Their pur- pose is to inform students and consumers about these o 5 important matters. The group members publish a monthly newsletter, Con- sumer Sense, which has arti- cles on basic consumer issues and price comparisons on products and services in and around the WNewark area, DCIC is a student chapter of e Mh L e T T e s i 2 the national organization for consumers, The American Council on Consumer Inter- ests. DCIC members pre- sented a program at the an- nual conference of the American Council on Con- sumer Interests in Kansas City during March. , S DELAWARE CONSUMER INTEREST COUNCIL President: Helen Sullivan Vice-President: Julie Burns Treasurer: Karen Petty Secretary: Ruth Fleischer President: William E. Nicola Vice-President: Helene Fawston Treasurer: Sharon Daffner Secretary: Mindy Shelowski The Dietetics Club is a unique organization wich permits members to partici- pate in extra-curricular ac- tivities pertinent to their field of study, and to enjoy social events with people who have common professional interests. The Club has host- ed a wide variety of guest speakers at their meetings. Career opportunities have been explored with the help of representatives from the United States Army, Sagi Foods, and Ross Labs. A number of trips and parties coupled with the informative meetings, helped to make this year a fun and memora ble one for all those involved 100 Organizations The Delaware Undergrad- wate Student Congress DUSC is a liaison between students and the Adminis- tration. The structure of DUSC allows them to call themselves a student govern- menl. They represent stu- dent interests through the general election of DUSC of- ficers, the elections of com- mittee chairpersons by stu- dents involved in the committees, and through overseeing the elections of organization officers by stu- dents involved in major-stu- dent interest groups listed in the Undergraduate Student Congress Constitution. The purpose of a liaison is to solve the problems which occur, or at least o try to solve them. DUSC does just that! Using the proper chan- nels of administration, they try to solve problems that students bring to their atten- tion. The key phrase is bring it to their attention; for without this additional involvement, DUSC mem- bers cannot do their job ef- fectively. Many improve- ments have been made this year by reaching out to stu- dents and letting them know that DUSC can help them while they help DUSC. It is DUSC's hope that next year's and the following year's student organizations will profit from these im- provements. The Engineering College Council is comprised of one representative from each of seven professional, as well as social, societies. These soci- eties are the following: the American Society of Chemi- cal Engineers, the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, the Institute of Elec- trical and Electronic Engi- neers, the Society of Minority Engineers, the So- ciety of Women Engineers, and Tau Beta Pi. The Engineering College Council is responsible for sponsoring a Big Brother Big Sister program for the incoming Freshmen, as well as other social activities for the College of Engineering. EQUESTRIAN President: Amy Gulick Vice-President: Hilary Goff Team Captain; Michele Sharkey Secretary: Karen Garland Treasurer: Betsy Chichester These activities are high- lighted by a Semi-Formal in the Spring, a student versus faculty softball game, and various planned trips and very interesting speakers. The Engineering College Council also represents the College in the Delaware Un- dergraduate Student Con- gress. President: Elizabeth Farraye Yice-President: Dave Yemc Treasurer: Steve Just Secretary: Steve Perowski The Eguestrian Club is designed to promote student participation in activities in- volving horses and horseback riding. The club provides its members the opportunity to take riding lessons and com- pete on the intercollegiate horse show team. The Equestrian Team competed successfully dur- ing the Fall and Spring Se- mesters against fifteen other intercollegiate teams. Op- posing teams this year in- cluded Rutgers, Penn State, Princeton, and the Universi- ty of Maryland. The inter- collegiate horse shows are based on the rule that com- petitors are not allowed to ride their own horses. Horses are drawn in a lotlery Horses are provided by th college sponsoring the shou The 82- 83 season will b remembered for the earl morning Sunday depariure 4:45 a.m., the Ruigers e tertainment committee, an absentee coaching, accond ing to group members, 102 Organizations The Varsity Football Cheerleaders promote school spirit and enthusiasm by cheering for the Delaware football team. In the 196283 season, they at- lended fifteen games. High- lights included the one-point win over Lehigh in the final seconds, the trip to Massa- chusetts, playofl wins over Colgate here in Newark, and the 17-0 win over Louisiana Tech. played in the rain and mud. They also travelled to the Pioneer Bowl at Witchita Falls, Texas, where the team fell short of becoming MNa- tional Champs. The group also competed in the Nation- al Cheerleading Competi- tion, placing a close second behind Penn State in the Mortheast Region. The win- e GYMNASTICS LUB ners of each region travelled to Hawaii to compete at the Hula Bowl, Owerall, the Varsity Foot- ball Cheerleading Squad had a very successful, excit- ing, and enjoyable season, and they look forward to continued success in the 83 ,84 season. TP 4Oo0O T Co-Captain: Mary Lou Affronti Co-captain: Joc 5till Treasurer: Mario Restaino Secretary: Kelly Larkin Co-Captain: Cheryl Hobler Co-Captain: Sandy Erilson Treasurer: Tom Peterson Despite the fact that it is only in its second year, the Gymnastics Club has be- come an important organiza- tion on campus. The club provides instruction to high school gymnasts to polish and improve their skills while also helping to advance o skill of pymnastics to all interested students. As a ser- vice to the community, the Gymnastics Club has per- formed exhibitions for local Cub Scout troops, for Cecil County Community College, and during halftime of bas- ketball games here at the University. The group also participated in a charity gymnastics marathon during the Spring. Membership in the orga- nization has risen consider- ably with individuals, both male and female, of all skill levels. The long-term goal of the club members is to evolve into a competitive intercolle- giate team. It's all in your round-off, or so the team members say! Organizations 103 g Hillel adds life is the motto of the University of Delaware's Jewish Student organization. With the help of Hillel counselor, Bob Gluck, Hillel has sponsored many exciling community programs such as open-cam- pus bagel brunches, theme parties, Shabbat dinners, Passover Sedars, and coffee houses. In the Spring, a Jew- ish-made wine tasting party was held at the Temple Beth El. The Temple, where Hillel meetings are held and an in- tegral part of the functioning of the group, will not house the organization in the fu- ture as the Temple will be moving to a new location. On numerous occasions, Hillel has arranged for a va- riety of speakers to come to campus to expand the knowl- edge of the community about the Jewish religion, Israel, and important current is- sues, The group is also in- volved with the fund-raising campaign for the United Jewish Appeal. R.A.T.: Adam Zucker Co-President: Kathy Feirdberg Co-President: Mark Gardiner Treasurer: Steven Zelac Co-Publicity: Amy Caro Co-Publicity: Robin Pollack To Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Horticulture so states the motto of the Uni- versity's Horticulture Club. The goals of the organization are two-fold: to generate a knowledge of horticulture among members and the general community, and to increase everyone's aware- ness of plants. President: Kate Cunningham Vice-Presidents: Walt Gies Jerry Laferriere Treasurer: Patti Mihok Secretaries: Tina Rovita Stephanie Harwanko The club is a member of the American Society of Horticulture. They actively participated in Ag Day and Newark Community Day. They also took field trips to such places as Longwood Gardens, Morris Aboretum, the Philadelphia Flower Show, and to Lancaster County. Helping the Wil- mington Garden Center with their rare plant auction, pruning for the Rehobeth Art League, and selling dried flowers and shamrocks on campus were part of the club's activities this yean Their favorite saying is, All this and Mulch, Mulch Mulch more! 104 Organizations The Interior Design Club i5 professionally oriented grganization consisting of Interior Design majors and interested students. They seek L0 promole awareness of Ihe organization on campus and help members become more knowledgable of the field, Student members are gxposed 1o professional de- signers as speakers, and a va- riety of activities are planned to prepare members for the design industry. Some of their activities included: a trip to New York City 1o al- tend a student rally spon- sored by the Institute of Business Designers, visits to local showcase houses, trips to the Winterthur museums T R KAPPA DELTA P! Presidents: Donna Kelley Lorell Levy i Yice-President: Janet Kohler Secretaries: Laurie Milligan Julie Dorschu Treasurers: Jeanette Mathis Karen Myers Kappa Delta Pi is an hon- and trips to other museums for inspiration. Other trips were taken to design re- source centers such The Marketplace in Philadel- phia. Future plans include working to become an ASID American Society of Interi- or Designers Student Chap- ter to facilitate greater pro- fessional growth. President: Lorraine Cekine Yice-President: Susan Howell Treasurer: Lec Manning Secretary: Kim Hartmaier the Down Under Restaurant or society for Education ma- jors. Junior and Senior Edu- cation students who attain a 1.25 cumulative grade point average or better are admis- sible to the society. This year Kappa Delta Pi organized a fingerpainting activity for children at the Newark Community Day Celebra- tion. The organization mem- bers also held a Make and Take workshop for all Edu- cation majors. Their Fall Ini- tiation Dinner was held in October and was attended by all new pledges and their parents. The group also had a Beer and Pizza Night at which was attended by sixty people. Spring activities by the club included a Dean's List Celebration, a Faculty-Stu- dent Picnic, and the sponsor- ing of an essay contest. Organizations 105 The Medical Technology Student Professional Club was recently organized at the University of Delaware. The group's main objective is to unite all those students inter- ested in this field of study, and to make the community more aware of the impor- tance of medical technology BOAR D HONOR SCCIETY President: Scott Brayman Vice-President: Chris Brown Treasurer: Diane Lawson Secretary: Debbie Lane Elections Chair: Linda Laskowski Editor Historian: Lindsey Slater as a profession both today and in the future. The group sponsors many activities throughout the year includ- ing: a football tailgate in the Fall, a Spring picnic at Lum's Pond, a Senior,Fa- culty member dinner, a Gra- duate School seminar, and trips to the Delaware State The Mortar Board, a na- Medical Technologists Meetings. Med Tech stu- dents spend many long hours in the lab, but are more fam- ous for filling the Deer Park after lab hours with sayings such as say Yeesss! , put the harmones in the refrig- erator, and, out of the pro- gram! STUDENT PROFESS IONA CLUB President: Karen Bartusiak Vice-President: Jennie Gilg Treasurer: Kathy Hover Secretary: Donna Morris aoor-ozITnm L tional honor society of sen- iors, exists to serve the Uni- versity and the community by providing programs and activities for their benefit. Membership is based on scholastic ability, leadership, and dedicated service to the Umniversity as well as to the Newark community. The or- ganization is unique because members are selected from all colleges of the University. As a result, Mortar Board may utilize their creative skills in various fields of in- lerest. This year, Mortar Board sponsored a Faculty Feud and participated in Newark Community Day. They a sisted the Admissions Come mittee with the recruitmest of promising students and raised money for the Libran Associates Fund Drive lo e furbush the Special Colleg tions Room, 106 Organizations The Newark League of Faseinating Women is an ac- livist organization that sup- ports the advancement of the rights of both men and wom- gn. The group advocates gqual choice, equal opportu- nity and equal responsibility for all. Each month the NLFW altempts 10 educate the pub- I through their woman of HONOR SOCIETY President: Debbic Friedberg Vice-President: Krystin Shaner Treasurer: Corey Wu Secretary: Vicki Loigman the month celebration in which they pay tribute to the woman who, in their opinion, has most significantly con- tributed to the advancement of humanity, or altered his- tory. In addition, the group holds a series of benefit dances in order to allow new and alternative bands an op- portunity to be seen and heard. In spite of these ac- F tivities, the Newark League of Fascinating Women is ac- tually an organization most concerned with having a good time. Regarding their rather strange-sounding name, the members like the silly name and feel that it is possible to have a sense of humor and still get impor- tant points across. WOMENIMOW Z-rZ-NnnDP q President: Melanie Scott Vice-President: Nikki Lapolt Doug Stapleton Treasurer: Ann Luoma Secretary: Stephanie Gray Omicron Nu is a National Honor Society for Human Resource majors. The group works to promote its goals of scholarship, leadership, and graduate study. Require- ments for membership are a cumulative grade point aver- age of 3.0 and a willingness to promote Omicron Nu's goals. Unigue among most honor societies, Omicron Nu has both undergraduate and gra- duate members, with a total participation of over 40 members. Undergraduate initiation is held each Fall, and the high point of the year comes in the Spring with the gala initiation of graduate students at President Tra- bant's home. This reception is hosted by Mrs. Trabant who is also a member of the society. Organizations 107 As its name suggests, the Outing Club is especially de- signed for people who enjoy the great outdoors and the many benefits and exper- iences it has to offer. All University students, faculty and alumni may join the club, regardless of previous experience in the club's ac- tivities. They provide an op- portunity for those individ- uals interested in the outdoors to pursue this inter- est as a group. Members of the Quting Club get together to meel new friends, have a lot of fun, learn new skills, practice and improve on old ones, and enjoy the outdoors. This is done through club- sponsored ski trips to various mountains, hiking ventures, white-water rafting, canoe- ing, and beach camping. The club also rents outdoor sport- ing equipment such as tents, back packs, and ski equip- ment to individuals with an interest in enjoying the great outdoors. President: Greg Shafer Vice-President: John Castle Treasurer: Nancy Gearhart Secretary: Eric Declercg 108 Organizations o LA D e e Y e L R ety COLLEGE T T P A A I ot AT T T e N I The unique thing about the Physical Education, Athletics, and Recreation College Council is that it gombines both social and service activities for its mem- bers' benefit. These activities try to keep in mind the Uni- versity community's needs and interests. The club likes to incorporate fitness and physical health into all of their activities. The main purpose of the Council is to unite the faculty and the stu- dent body. This is not just done in the classroom, but also in outside programs. Some fund-raisers the club has organized include print- ing T-shirts and a make your own buttons project. Other programs included participation in Newark Community Day where they set up an obstacle course, a Square Dance, a Hay Ride and Bonfire, a Volleyball Marathon to benefit the Kidney Founda- tion, a Spring Semi-Formal, several Backpacking Trips, and a major's picnic at Lum's Pond. COUNCI President: Debbie Glick Vice-President: Susan Striby Treasurer: Harlan Eagle Secretary: Terry Gariano o B b T s l Pl MU EPSILON K Z SEEElEE eREEE Pi Mu Epsilon is a nation- al honor society. The chapter here at the University of Delaware is Delaware Al- pha. The requirements for membership to the society are a concentration in math- ematic studies and a demon- strated excellence in the President: Thomas Vozzo Vice-President: Eric Benck Treasurer: Victoria Smith Secretary: Mary Smyrk field. The purpose of Pi Mu Ep- silon is to educate the city and the campus communi- tics in the language and uses of mathematics both in everyday life and in special situations. This goal is ac- complished by the organiza- tion members in conjunction with the Mathematics De- partment through participa- lion in community events and by aiding fellow students in their inspection of career goals. 109 Organizations The Precision Skating Team was organized to pro- vide skaters with another way to participate in the University Skating Pro- gram. In addition to skating, the team works on fund-rais- ers such as flower sales and candy sales, or sponsoring trips to the Super Skates in New York City and the World Tour Champions Show in Philadelphia to earn the necessary funding for ice time rental, competition fees, and team social activi- lies. Last year the team earned two first and one third place finishes in competition. This year they continued to up- hold the tradition by per- forming impressively at a major international preci- sion skating competition in Lake Placid as well as a com- petition in Alexandria, Vir- ginia and a first place finish at the Ardmore, Pennsylva- nia competition. President: Mark Cappuccio Yice-President: Bill Doerler Treasurer: Jennifer Jensen Secretary: Peggy Davis Coaches: Elaine Ahern Pam Welch PS1 CHI Psychology o o President: Stephanie Fooskas Vice-President: Frank Brovjos Treasurer: Lisa Gabardi Secretary: Robyn Huntington Historian: Gwyn Gavin Psi Chi is the MNational Honor Society for psycholo- gy students. It was founded in 1929 and is affiliated with the American Psychological Association. Psi Chi's pur- pose 1s the encouragement of scholarship and the advance- ment of psychology. In car- rying out their objectives, the University of Delaware chapter seeks to promote faculty-student interaction, broaden learning in psychol- ogy, and provide career and professional information. Psi Chi provides a number of ongoing services each year to students interested in psy- chology. They have a library of reference materials and graduate catalogues in their office, and have served as tu- tors for the Psychology De- partment. In addition, they are represented on several committees both within the Department and on the Arls and Science College Coun- cil, 110 Organizations The Resident Student As- n's motto for the 0 I year was striving for new horizons. They have lived up to their motto by creating the Resident As- sistant of the Month Award and by promoting a success- ful Bl Thon on North Campus. For the Spring, they promoted their motto by sponsoring a Balloon Derby for the March of Dimes. Other programs sponsored by the RSA for the benefit of resident students are refrig- erator leasing, the Wall Pa- per Journal, Thanksgiving and Spring Break bus trips, Goodstuff boxes, the Stu- dent Directory, and the RSA Special Inter- est Housing of the Year Award. The annual Energy Weck Contest was held during the first week of March. The winning dorm area, North Central mpus, saved an Impres 429 on their en- ergy bill for the week. Over- all, the project saved an aver- age of 1 On energy usage for all dorms. A A AN R N T N R DT PR President: Greg Beaudoin Vice-Presideni: Michele Holy Treasurer: Mark Applegate Corresponding Secretary: Mary Pat Foster Recording Secretary: Jiil Barr Editor-in-Chief: Tobias Naegele Managing Editor: Dave Hamill Business Manager: Kim Keiser Executive Editor: Pim Van Hemmen Advertising Director: Cyrus Brinn A totally student-run newspaper, The Review is the only local publication in Mewark and strives to keep both the student body and the surrounding community informed about campus, lo- cal and state-wide issues. As an independently-fi- nanced newspaper, The Re- view operates on an annual budget of nearly $100,000. Through the combined ef- forts of 135 students, the pa- per is published every Tues- day and Friday during Fall and Spring Semesters, and weekly during Winter Ses- sion, Along with re-locating its offices to the second floor of the Student Center this year, The Review's banner was re- designed to reflect their con- lemporary approach to jour- nalism. Problems and topics of special interest to both stu- dents and Delawarians re- sulted in the publication of four special news pull-out sections this year. The topics covered included the Unive sity's 150th Anniversary, en- vironmental problems in Delaware and nationwide, women 1n 1982, and racism in Delaware. Organizations The Men's Rughy Foot- ball Club consists of ap- proximately forty athletes competing in ten-game sea- sons in both the Fall and the Spring. The A team com- pleted the 1982 Fall season with an impressive tally of nine wins and a single loss. It also took third place in the 1982 University Champion- ship Tournament held at Le- high University. The club re- captured the Richard Hedd Memorial Award from archrival Wilmington Rugby Club for the first time in two years. The B team completed the season with an equally 'II'HW DENT COUNCIL impressive cumulative re- cord of eight wins and one loss. Both teams continued to maintain their winning ways into the Spring season, which was highlighted by their par- ticipation in an international rugby contest in Bermuda during Spring Break. J3 2 President: Ladd Martel Captain: Bryan Evans Treasurer: JIohn Stanzel Team Selectors: Hank Greenburg Kent Baldwin rresident: Marlene Hildebrand Vice-President: Amy Smith ! Secretary: Susan Molitor Treasurer: Myra Kaplan ' Membership: Sandy Hamblin Public Relations: Jane Harty Cindy Tyson The Student Council for Exceptional Children SCEC is an organization developed to advance the education of exceptional children. One of the main functions of SCEC is to co- ordinate and participate in activities designed for excep- tional children throughout the school year. The Council also provides tutoring and baby sitting services for spe- cial children. A few of the organiza- tion's activities include a summer carnival for the Ter- ry Center, kite flying with the Newark Parks and Re- creation Department, selling bumper stickers, and a Hal- loween Game Night for the Terry Center. They have also held a resume-writing session and sold T-shirts stating, Exceptional People Teaching Exceptional Chil- dren. The group members truly believe that A child is a flower on a Spring Day! Organizations 113 114 Organizations The Student Program Asso- cigtion SPA is probably the most visible student organiza- tion on campus. There are few students at the University who can not relate to standing in line outside of Smith 140 waiting to pay one dollar for a ticket to see Rocky, Taps, Raiders of the Lost Ark, or any of a num- ber of other recent releases that SPA presents on Friday and Saturday evenings. SPA also presents the less popular, bui more educational, foreign films on Sunday evenings. Aside from the films, SPA also presents local favorites in concert such as the Ventures and Jorma Kaukonen. The group also occasionally catches a locally-popular band before they achieve national promin- ance, as they did this year with the Stray Cats. Other events in- cluded an occult speaker series, the Homecoming Dance, and Student Center Night. SPA's motto is No smoking, no drinking, and no sitting in the aisles! President: Jo Gilliard Vice-President: Nancy Sullivan Treasurer: Susan Baldwin Secretary: Terry Reed Films: Tracey Boyd Musical Events: Joey Yaglinski Special Events: Bill McGonegal Cultural: Jill Fora Tau Beta Pi is the Nation- al Engineering Honor Soci- ety. The sole requirement for membership is that the stu- dent maintains a position at the top of his or her class of engineers. Acceptance dur- ing the Junior year demands that the student be in the top one-gighth of the class, and during Senior year, stan- dards are relaxed to accept the top one-fifth of the class. Initiation ceremonies are held twice during each year. Aside from initiation, the club is involved in numerous fund-raising projects, and organizes many social events. The highlight of the 1983 year was the Tau Beta Pi District Convention which was hosted by the Delaware President: Elaine Robl Vice-President: Elizabeth Schumacher Secretary: Terese Runco Treasurer: Ellen Mouring o M M U T f ASSOCIAT President: Steven Knupp Yice-President: Christina Paoli Secretary: John Anderson Treasurer: Linda Pugh Executive Committee Chair: Stephen Whit- more Chapter. The University Commuter Association UCA was formed as a lobbying group for commuters and as an or- ganization Lo serve commut- ers and their interests. The diversified group feels they owe much of their success this year to the efforts of their advisor, Dean McGuire. UCA represents about 48 of the student body, and works behind the scenes. The organization mem- bers are involved in many promotions for the off-cam- pus student body. This year their efforts helped to keep the Green Route shuttle bus running, and produced a new newsletter fur commuter stu- dents. They held an Easter Basket Raffle to benefit the Salvation Army and worked closely with the Wellspring health service. Along with overseeing the Dougherty Hall Information Center and the locker and phone services for commuters, they also sponsored an open-campus lunch program with lectures on topics pertinent to the en- tire student body. Organizations 115 P e A The University of Dela- ware's Men's Volleyball Team competes under a club status against other colle- giate and club teams from nearby states. Their tourna- ments are organized and run by the member teams in coo- peration with the U.S. Vol- President: Jayne Maslin Treasurer: Molly Keck Secretary: Kathy Shaker leyball Association. Coach Barbara Viera has worked hard all year teach- ing them the work and skill necessary in becoming one of the best teams in the region. Dedication, enthusiasm, and hard work are the main assets of this year's team. These attributes resulted ina rapid improvement and ma- turity in their play. Their goal is to reach the regional play-offs and win estab- lishing themselves as the best team in the mid-east region a goal they feel is well within their grasp. The Woman's Soccer Club is a first year organiza- tion here at Delaware. The common objective of all club members is to play soccer and have a good time. Many club members played high school soccer, but there are players at all skill levels and a desire to play is all that is required of members. The club showed much improvement as the year went on and membership Presidents: Jim Orsini Ken Elliot Captains: Ken Timmons Jon Tokunaga Treasurer: Rob Black grew quickly. The overall success of its first year has the Women's Soccer Club looking forward to a promis- INg Season next year, 116 Organizations The University of Dela- ware's radio station, WXDR-FM, is one of the largest student organizations on campus. The student-run station is a programming outlet for students interested in communications, and it gives hands-on experience in management, business, broadcasting, programming, advertising, newsgathering, and newswriting. WXDR operates at 1000 watts stereo and can be found on 91.3 FM within a thirty mile radius. As a non-commercial-educa- tional station, WXDR offers an alternative radio service to the tri-state area. This was the first year that WXDR was in stereo, and its new office and studio in the Student Center offers the station three times more space. This was also the first year that they had a profes- sional station manager who also teaches a course at the University. General Manager: Bill Wohl Station Manager: Cate Cowan Program Director: Paul Townsend Music Director: Anne Strong Treasurers: Mike Borodinsky Paul Kuhl Operations Manager: Carol Clark Public Relations: Linda Berryhill Student Engineer; Art Gaer Organizations 117 The Blue Hen Yearbook is given the responsibility for capturing and recording the life, activities, and events on and around campus. In short, the yearbook staff must gather the statements of college life. The staff includes both writers and photographers from all colleges of the Uni- versity. Throughout the year, the staff members cov- er the major happenings at 118 Organizations the University of Delaware, This year's book is one of the largest yearbooks ever published at Delware and re- presents the first time in many years that dormitories have been included. In conjunction with pub- lishing the yearbook, The Blue Hen brings a profes- sional photographer to cam- s to photograph clubs and ks. Senior portraits are also coordinated through the yearbook office. Additionally, The Blue Hen and the RSA co-spon- sored a raffle for a Bahamas vacation in the Spring. All proceeds of this raffle were donated to the American Cancer Society. The Blue Hen Yearbook is currently one of the largest student organizations on campus, and is noted as one of the fastest growing year- books in the country. ZO--PNZ20O 0 - - N5 mzme The Student Organization Activity Center, rooms 301 and 304 of the Student Cen- ter, centralizes the resources and services available to reg- istered student organizations and offers a wide range of services, such as typing, du- plicating advisement and storage. Desks and work ta- bles are available, as are mailboxes that may be as- signed to any registered stu- dent organization. The SOAC is open from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, to assist organiza- tions with any clerical ques- tions or needs. Adjacent to the Center, in room 306, is the Office of the Associate Director for Stu- dent Life. There members of registered student organiza- tions can receive advice on financial management, the policies and procedures to follow, how to become an ef- fective group leader, the de- velopment of leadership qua- lities in organizational management, and other areas related to the needs of their organizations. The primary purpose of SOAC stalf members is to offer direction and to en- courage the development of programs and activities pre- sented by registered student organizations. This purpose is based on the philosophy that active student participa- tion in the planning and pre- sentation of student activi- ties and programs contributes to the total edu- cational development of stu- dents. To support this belief and purpose, the SOAC staff conducts management work- shops for student leaders and organizations as a follow-up to the SCOPE Student Clubs and Organization Pro- gram Effectiveness work- shop for student leaders in the fall. Students are encour- aged to become involved in student organizations and, through them, to utilize the resources and services of the Student Organization Activ- ity Center. You can find information about an established club or organization at the SOAC, If you and a group of friends would like to start a new stu- dent organization, SOAC staff members will explain the procedures and assist you with them. Organizations 119 Alpha Chi Omega At DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana, seven undergraduate music majors aspired to form an organiza- tion based on understanding and friendship. On October 15, 1885 this goal was real- ized in the form of Alpha Chi Omega Soroority. Today, with more than 115 colle- giate and 324 alumnae chap- ters, Alpha Chi proudly dis- plays their musical chord to the past in the form of the lyre, an ancient Greek harp, chosen as the symbol for their sorority pin. The Epsilon Rho chapter was installed at the Universi- ty of Delaware in 1972, giv- ing them the distinction of being the first sorority on campus. Last year they cele- brated their first ten vears here. This year proved no less a thrill when in the fall, Laurel Wyner, a junior com- munications major, was crowned Homecoming Queen. The sisters supported sev- eral groups this vear, selling calendars for Cystic Fibro- sis, cookbooks for the Ameri- can Cancer Society, and sponsoring a Skate-A-Thon for Easter Seals. Socially, oo, they kept themselves busy with events including tailgates, Christmas and Spring formals, a Blind- Date party at the Amber Lantern, a Thanksgiving dinner, and an Ebony Ivory Dance in March. Raobin Weitz 120 Grecks R e R R R e e e R R R R R R R A R R R S S R R e R R R R R R R e e T e e e e T e e T e T T e e e T e e e R e R R T e e L T T r Linda Bailey Jill Barbieri Anne Boulden Nancy Bradt Debbie Burfeind Sherry Burfeind Cynde Catizone Laura Cini Lynne Cistone Sharon Cohen Judie Cook Susan Cozzolino Nadine Creyaufmiller Michelle Cytron Kathy Dickey Jamie Dulario Jessica Fiel Chris Gill Sue Godfrey Donna Gudel Lori Hamrick Sharon Herder Bonnie Higgins Lynne Hooper Lynne Jalosky Jodie Kuchler Kim Knies Patty Kurzman Barb Louett Danielle Masleh Jill Mavyer Mary Joan McKeon Laura Motz Lisa Newcomer Stacey MNierenberg Mancy Palko Gina Pierelli Joan Rahe Tara Richardson Karen Rosetta Kathy Ryon Laura Santoriello Joyee Schieck Lisa Shannon Melanie Schulman Jessica Swavely Julie Unger Nadine Villa Sharon Whaley Terri Williams Karen Wolff Dorothy Wlodkoski Laurel Wyner Debbie Tichio Alpha Epsilon Pi P R e T e e W T T T T e o e T i i . i s T i i e T o . o . o, . B e T e e e e T B i R R e . Larry Abrams Mitch Allen lan Beiser Larry Berger Steve Bloom Blaine Charak Josh Douglas Ron Feldman Steve Feldman Scott Freedman Mark Gardner Mitch Gelfond Dave Goorland Dave Greenblat Doug Grossman Steve Halpern Doug Hershman Dave lsaacson Phil Jakobsberg Mike Kaplan Jeff Katz Neil Katz Brett Katzen David Kayne Jeff Kinstler Mike Klotz Steve Kobernick Howard Koenick Dave Kupferberg Mark Lawson Mark Lerner Jeff Lipton Jay London Gary Lustgarten David Meister Brad Molotsky Paul Novick Joel Pinsky Jon Richter Dave Rosenthal Ron Rubin Mike Sack Andy Sands Steve Schrier David Schwartz Maurice Segall Rob Singer Dave Sleppin Matt Stengal Eric Trechak Eric Weiss Steve Weissman Steve Wetstein MNeal Wollf Steve Felac Adam Zucker In 1913, eleven men at MNew York University band- ed together to form the first chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi. Their goal: to promote friendship, brotherhood, am- bition and idealism. The Rho Deuteron chapter of AEP: was established at the Uni- versity of Delaware in 1925 and has been thriving ever since. The rapid growth of Alpha Epsilon Pi on our campus was recognized this year, and because of it, the Mational organization be- stowed on them the honor of hosting the fraternities East- ern Regional Conclave. The brothers engage in many aspects of campus life. Scholastically, they continue to bring home the cup for the highest overall Grade Point Average of the fraternilies on campus. They hosted many social events including a Back to School Bash, a Halloween party, the Fall and Spring semi-formals, and the annu- al Homecoming Tailgate. Also sponsored was the Buccaneer's Brawl, the Alumni Softball game and Parent's Day. On the philanthropic side of the coin, the brothers re- mained busy by wvisiting a senior citizen's home, hold- ing an exercise marathon to raise money for Children in Hospitals week, and en- deavored to raise money for the Special Olympics. Members are active in groups all over campus in- cluding D.US.C., the Arts and Science College Coun- cil, Hillel, Order of Omega, and ROTC. Robbie Raffish Greeks 1 '!r - Alpha Kappa Alpha In 1908 at Howard Uni- versity in Washington D.C, seven Black women took a courageous step that would change the face of the Soror- ity system in universities around the world; the forma- tion of Alpha Kappa Alpha, the first college-based Greek letter society founded by these Black women. Because of their initiative, AKA has grown to a membership over 80,000 strong with more than 6,000 chapters located throughout the United States, West Africa, Ger- many and the Bahamas. Lambda Gamma Chapter was chartered here at the University in February of 1977. Their goals extend to cultivating and encouraging high scholastic and ethical standards, promoting unity and friendship among col- lege women, and to the study of problems concerning girls Danita E. Daniels and women in order to better Sabrina K. Matthews improve the social standing Risco D. Mention of the race. Ruth A. Warrington Much of AKA's time is devoted to following the goal of their motto; Service to All Mankind events for this year have included a Wine and Cheese Sip for the Ad- ministration and Black Greeks on campus, The sis- ters hosted an evening dedi- cated to the exchange of in- formation on future careers and became involved in the highly successful Fourth An- nual Greek Step Show. Their Fall fundraising involved a bake sale on behalf of the Megro College Fund. Robbie Raffish 122 Greeks Alpha Omicron Pi Liz Adams Debbie Andrews Laurie Bair Mary Butler Tracy Carringer Lisa Castrianni Janet Cerceo Lauren Clark Hilary Cornell Vicki Corton Sharon Cressman Robyn Culp Michelle Deegan Ronnie Diaz Kathy Fitzmaurice Sheila Gallagher Ann Greisinger Joyce Grimley Judy Hershman Margaret Johns Patty Kirk Kelly Kramarck Sue Krantz Sandy Lockhart Diane Miller Linda Ojakaar Sherylyn Orth Alice Panzer Julie Pecot Donna Pennente Beth Penwell Kathy Pohlen Leslie Pors Sharon Rogers Cheryl Rosenzweig Kathy Rupert Micha Seto Lisa Sinning Anne Atauton Janice Stenger Mary Stude Georgiana Walls Charlene Walters Sharon Welch T T T T e e T T T e T T T W W W T T T - W M - T T T T e R R T S e R T e Alpha Omicron Pi Saror- ity was founded at Barnard College of Columbia Univer- sity in 1897. The Delta Chi chapter at the University of Delaware is eleven years old this year and continues in support of the Arthritis Foundation, their main phil- anthropy. Last year they raised $750 for the Founda- tion, and this year their do- nation once again came from a 24-hour Whiffleball Mara- thon in the Fall. During their first semester rush, AOPi re- ceived 19 pledges; the soror- ity now boasts 44 sisters. A Founders Day Formal, Homecoming Parent Day Tailgate, Bowling MNight, and a Sister pledge sleepover marked some of their social activities this vyear, not to forget parties and hay rides. In the spirit of the Panda bear, their dichromatic mas- cot, the AOPi's cuddle with fraternity brothers at mixers held throughout the aca- demic year. Robin Weitz Greeks 123 Alpha Phi In 1872 at Syracuse Uni- versity, ten dedicated women recognized the value of so- rority living and the close friendships it brings, thus Alpha Phi International was born. The Phi's public motto Union Hand in Hand, was carried to Delaware in 1972 when six women organized Kappa Chi Sorority. Later this became the Epsilon Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi. Fam- ous Phi's include Raquel Welch, Mrs. Norman Vin- cent Peale, and Liz Carpen- ter. The Phi's have been busy this year with various philan- thropic activities, including a lollipop sale for the Heart Fund and selling Dr. Pepper for the March of Dimes. Other activities of the Alpha Phis included a Founders Day Dance, Greek Barbecue during Greek Week, a fam- ily picnic at Lum's Pond, and a Spring Formal at Hercules Country Club. Stephanie Johns 124 Greeks e e T e e T R T T T R R W W Angela Ahern Libby Arnold Yeronica Attanasia Robin Balick Stephanie Basil Eileen Becker Lisa Bolster Theda Borick Donna Buckle Joanne Byrnes Jill Caeser Wendy Citren Jaquie Corais Amy Cornell Christy Culver Kim Czerwincki Lauren DeAngelas Sheri Distefano Kathy Dolan Bobby Dooney Kelli Dugan Sharon Fischer Cindy Fuscoe Ellen Gallant Cynthia Gilliam Kristy Glison Katie Grahl Tina Harrison Mylene Houghton Donna Howley Maureen Knott Jane Laird Carolyn Leonard Terry Leone Wendy Linn Holly Makel Lynda Mann Maria Martucei Liz Metz Mary Anne Moomau Tracey Morgan Lynne Morongell Susan Mullen Mananne Nemetz Sandra Roberts Ruth Rogolsky Aleta Sheary Erica Smith Kelly Smith Roberta Smith Sheri Smith Maggie Spargo Sabine Sproul Barb Summers Kathryn Summers Vicki Taylor Susan Tondi Barb Zimmerman Dina Zurio Alpha Phi Omega e T T T T TS T T T T R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R OR RO W R Jon Asuncion Bart Banks Mark Van Bruggen Rob Barris Curt Carey Chip Cash Andrew DalNogare Steve DalNogare Bob Freeland Dan Gallagher Michael Holmes Rick Horn Rick Hyland Galicano Inguito Chandler Land Bob Maass Mark Manniso Mark Marine Mike McCambridge Wes Miller Mike Morrow Chip Mueller Stephen Mulford John Neczesny Ed Phillips Gary Pomajevich Tom Rickenback Randy Smith Dave Springer Eric Stenner Eric Wagner Joe Walsh Erich Wolz Dave Zlonkevich Greeks 125 A tightly-knit fellowship of 34 brothers, the Zeta Sig- ma Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega celebrates their thir- ty-fifth anniversary on cam- pus this year. The fraternity has its birth across the near- by Pennsylvania border at LaFayette College in Eas- ton, Pennsylvania. Based on the Scouting tradition, their three cardinal principles are leadership, friendship, and SETVICE. As in years past, APO of- fers a book exchange service for University students. The fraternity also organizes a blood drive each semester, provides free campus deliv- ery of Christmas cards dur- ing the holiday season, helps with the annual Newark Community Day celebra- tion, and sets up an obstacle course at Student Center Night on the second floor of the building each year. Also this year, APO held a Volleyball marathon, hosted a Thanksgiving Dinner for scnior citizens and a ham dinner for the poor, and took a group of children from Our Lady of Grace Home to a Phillies baseball game at Hershey Park. And for a lit- tle campus fun, in the pink and green tradition of alliga- tor mania, the brothers held a contest for Most Preppy on Campus. The proceeds went to the Terry Center for Chil- dren to help them buy bicy- cles. Robin Weitz 5 Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded on November 15, 1901, at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia and based on four aims: spiritu- al, social, physical and intel- lectual. Alpha Sig became a sorority at the University of Delaware on April 24, 1972 The sisters sponsored a raffle to benefit Special Olympics, helped during the actual games, and sponsored a Winter Wonder Legs contest to help send a child to the Special Olympics in Ba- ton Rouge, Louisiana. Also included in the year's activities were an open house, parents day, a crab fest with Pi Kappa Alpha and mixers with various fraternities. One of the major events of Alpha Sig's social calendar was the celebration of their national's founder's day with ' L L t L 4 ' L l' r L ' L L n' t f i l l ' 'l Il 4- 4- 4' r L L : ' ' ' Il L 1 r i i F L P i 1 fl Il .r l' l' a sister sorority at Drexel Univeraity. Michelle Becce Harriet Berkowitz Marybeth Lewis Sue Buckley Chris Libell Charupin Charoenthep Alice Lindenauer Troy Kunz Stephanie Johns Helen Clark Dawn Lytle Lisa Clark Mary Lynn Mack Sue Clark Michele Madinabeitia Lisa Colon Laura Marchetti Robin Martini Sandy McGee Diane Corvino Cathy Derman MNancy Dias Colleen Dorred Marielle Evans Kristie Fawley Diane Fetterlay Emily Fithian Adreinne Foranoces Mary Fox Marianne Fusco Connie Gasbarro Alison Goldberg Julie Goldstein Brenda Greenberg Helen Grossman Lauren Hagler Laura Holz Linda Jacobs Stephanie Klauber Kim Koesh Diane Mohr Lori Mueller Ellen Osborne Cheryl Rein Karen Rodriguez Kirsta Roth Lauren Roth Janice Sharp Mindy Schrier Sharon Short Trisha Simpson Kathy Smith Emily Stavis Janet Swayhoover Jennifer Tobert Vikki Tommer Barb Wagerman Chris Wedemeyer Shirley Young Lorraine Zaiden 126 Greeks IAlpha Tau Omega Steve BaronofT Art Caril Ray Chase Glen Cottrill Frank Dawson Andy Decker Scott Dellinger Jim Dooley Tim Dougherty Mike Epstein Dave Eckhardt Dan Faust Pete Gudzack Guy Haselman Steve Hirschfeld Bill Haas Temple Houston Brad Huffman Brad Hublein Dave Johnson Stan Kletkewicz Brian Killian Bill Krebs John Kolle Craig Leiser Rick Levinson Leighton Lord Leon Lebreton Paul McCool Mark McComesky Chris Neff Jim Owens Pat Olson Steve Parowski Larry Pennington Dave Rickwalder Don Ratledge Bob Szabo Mark Smith Ted Symonds Bob Silver Roger Silver Steven Skelly Mike Santori Mike Small Joel Taylor Greg Wilson Rick Wahrhaftig Kevin Walker Jim Wolynetz Greg Windish Randy White Don Yeahs PR R R AR R OROROM MR R R R R R R R e e T ST S S e e e o T e e e T T e T e T e Alpha Tau Omega's theme this year might have very easily been Spread the Wealth as they coordinated many fundraising and ser- vice events for a varied group of community services and charities. During the Fall Semester the brothers initi- ated a Canned Food Drive for the Thomas Moore Ora- tory, and hosted their now- annual Christmas party for a local Orphanage. This theme continued through the Spring Semester in the form of promoting and hosting the successful wheelchair bas- ketball game for the Dela- ware Wheelers , and culmi- nated in the sponsoring of a Walk-A-Thon that benefited the March of Dimes. Mever ones to be idle, the Chapter also found time for many social events, includ- ing their Winter Weekend and Spring Weekend For- mals, the Brother Alumni Retreat, Parent's Day, and participating in University of Delaware's annual Home- coming festivities. As if that were not enough, they found time and energy lo partici- pate in intramural sports and Greek week, where they hosted a video contest for the American Cancer Society. Robbie Raffish Greeks 127 Delta Tau Delta In the Spring of 1858, cight undergraduate stu- dents at Berkeley College in Bethany, West Virginia gathered to form a secret so- ciety, known only as Delta Tau Delta. Beginning as a lo- cal club, the members cen- tered their ideas around cor- recting the wrongs and injustices of society. Delta Tau Delta has grown from its small beginnings in 1858 to one of the largest national fraternities in existance with 120 chapters and over 120,000 initiated members. The University of Dela- ware chapter, Delta Upsilon, was chartered in October 24, 1948. The chapter has stood as a symbol of truth, faith, power and courage on this campus since its inception. The Delts have balanced their 1982-83 calendar with both social and philanthrop- ic activities. During Fall Se- mester, the chapter concen- trated on events such as a Parent's Day Dinner, the Bacchus Charity Dance for the United Way, the Alumni Tailgate and Dinner, a mar- athon run to the University of Maryland to benefit the Arthritis Foundation, and the Christmas Semi-Formal. The Spring was equally as busy, as they initiated the University Block Clean-up Campaign, held a raffle tick- et sale for the Juvenile Dia- betes Association, partici- pated in the Greek Games, held a second charity dance to benefit the Special olym- pics, and held their annual semi-formal. Robbie Raffish 128 Greeks Pat Armstrong Jeffrey Bates Frank Bredimus Dave Caldwell Scott Cammauf Dan Crabbe Steve DeCoursey James Elfers Donald Godfrey Jon Hochstadt Michael Homer Chris Ivans James Klein Eric John Larson Bill Lundstrom Paul Luongo Mike McMenamia Burly Melton Scott Miller Kevin Monaco George Marris Troy Oberdorf Scott Parker Marc Petruceli Jeff Pritchard Paul Rippe Dave Sanders Eric Schaefer Rich Seibert Brett Sharbaugh Paul Strawderman Peter Stricktler Carl Sturges Robert Walsh John Warnick John West Bruce Widsowski David Wolfe Garrett Yates James Yoder ! i ! ! ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! J a W J L f J ! ! ! r r r , f f i r ! ! r , L r f i i r L i L i 1 f f i Gamma Sigma Sigma o R R R R R T R R R R R R R R R R e W R R R S S e E R R T R T e W W S ST TS N S T T ST TR S S o o et S S Erin Anderson Sharon Anker Janice Beam Liz Botti Linda Cohen Lisa Cohen Cindy Conroy Lisa Crotty Denise Cullerton Caroline De Palma Harriet Fenster Joanne Fitzgerald Myra Kaplan Lisa Katstra Cathy Madin Amy Magaziner Ada McNeal Linda Gerett Michel Shelly Miller Maggie Monckton Mary Monetta Kim Montsch Leslie MNeal Shelly Noble Michelle Peloso Diane Perkins Angels Pickul Dolores Shank Kathy Sinopoli Lisa Snow Mancy Stober Cindy Stoner Karen Weiss Diane Weaving Betty Wilson Antoinette Yancoine Gamma Sigma Sigma is a sorority dedicated to campus and community service. It began as a result of eight col- lege service groups joining together in January of 1953 to form a MNational Service Sorority. Gamma Sigma Sigma, whose motto is Uni- ty of Service, prides itself on being a symbol of friend- ship, service, and equality, It was in June of 1962 that the Beta Gamma Chapter was established at the Uni- versity of Delaware. Since them, many women have joined this unique sister- hood. This year the chapter has been very busy with projects including Halloween parties for children at the YMCA, a dance for senior citizens at MNewark Senior Citizen Cen- ter, and a haunted house at the Rockland Museum. The members also sponsored can- dy-sales and tuck-ins whose proceeds have been donated to various charities. Gamma Sigma Sigma ac- cepts for membership wom- en willing to do service for the University, community, nation, and mankind. Robbie Raffish Greeks 129 R T Kappa Alpha e e W T T T R R R T TR T T W R R R R R R R R R W R R R R Kappa Alpha is not only the oldest fraternity on cam- pus, it is one of the oldest in the country. The Kappa Al- pha Order was founded at Washington College in Lex- ington, Virginia on Decem- ber 21, 1965 while Robert E. Lee, KA's spiritual founding father, was President of the College. The values of Kappa Order Alpha, then and now, include leadership, academics, scholarship, and conduct as a gentleman. The Beta Epsilon chapter was in- stalled in Newark on April 29, 1904, The Kappa Alpha House, conveniently located across from Smith and Purnell, hosts many exciting events each semester. In the Fall, the brothers had a cookout for parents and alumni, a Homecoming buffet dinner and dance, and an annual Christmas dinner. A St. Patrick's Day party, a work week, and an open house for parents, faculty, and the community are just a few of KA's many spring ac- tivities. On April 29, the brothers hosted their annual Old South Ball at the Hotel DuPont and on May 6-7th they held a dance marathon to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. Kathy Ryon 130 Greeks e e e o T T T T B R T o i e e, T T T e T o e e o Gerard Baffone William Caldes Anthony Cicio Ernwood Coughlin Smerk DiRienz Brian Durigan Herbert Dutt Nate Edmunds Dale Ewing Peter Ferentinos Steven Flogus Andrew Fouracre Eric Gildea Jack Gilligan Dino Grigorakaki John Hahn Michael Hrycak Ward Humphreys James Insel Glenn Knies 1.B. Kruzinski Todd LuKens Michael Mattheiss Jeff Miller Edward Milligan Mark Minutola William Murphy David Nauman Robert Naolte Serge Oriol Tom Oves Brooks Pierce Steven Punchman John Reaney Chris Reynolds Charles Robinson Michael Romeo Larry Rosenshein MNorman Rubenstein Thomas Scarrone William Schimmel Ronald Scotson Mark Seifert David Shotwell Kenneth Solon Gary Sparks Halsey Spruance Richard Stahl Peter Steele James Strusowski Scott Talley Tom Tarabicos Howard Taylor e Butch Tunis Angel Valdez David Vanderpoole Mark Wagstaff George Watson David Watts Richard Webster Robert Weekley James Welsh Lambda Chi Alpha T e T T e T B T e T i T, T i T o, Mg, i T T T . T e M T e e i o i i i . e, T . . T e T e T e e T T T T T T R T e R e e . e e R e e e R g T . T, g Brian Baldauf John Baron Michael Borodinsky William M. Coward Robert J. Devoe Michael Dotson Robert Ehrlich John Ewvans Jonathan Falk Robert Fedarka Edward Frey Andrew Ginn James P, Guidash Stephen Hammond William Holden Kevin Houang Edward Itell Philip Jakielski Timothy Kelly James Koch Douglas Kohn James Lerner Daniel Lewis Gregory Lewis Scott Manners Andrew Marcozzi Jeffrey Mattey Britten Mergott Charles Maolins Edward Murphy David Opie Scott Pearce Michael Pines Gregory Pitcher Michael Pizzio Steven Pollock Raymond Rafetta Michael Regan Richard Rhodes Bruce Rothbard Jeffrey Schlegel Michael Walters James Whittaker Founded on November 2, 1909, at Boston University, Lambda Chi Alpha grew rapidly from its inception. Less than a vear after the founding of its first chapter, the University of Massachu- setts and the University of Pennsylvania became na- tional chapters. Lambda Chi Alpha became an interna- tional fraternity with the in- stallation of a Canadian chapter in 1927. Today Lambda Chi is still showing rapid growth with over 150 chapters. Lambda Chi's chapter at the University of Delaware was installed on December 4, 1963, The brothers empha- size that involvement is the way to learn about Greek life. The chapter's various ac- tivities include a fraternity basketball tournament for the American Cancer Soci- ety, an open house, and the fraternity football tourna- ment for Greek Week. Stephanie Johns Greeks 131 Phi Kappa Tau The greatest principle of Phi Kappa Tau 15 to learn and know life in its highest form. This is what motivated the formation of Phi Kappa Tau in 1906. The Alpha Gamma Chap- ter of Phi Kappa Tau was founded on the Delaware campus in 1924, Today, they are still striving to learn and know life in its highest form. The Fall Semester was high- lighted by many exciting events such as a Punk Mix- er with Alpha Chi Omega, a Halloween party, the tradi- tional Parents Day Banguet, Pledge Initiation and a Christmas Formal, The Spring Semester was busier than ever for Phi Tau. At the beginning of the se- mester they were involved in hosting a dinner for their neighbors and a Phi Kappa Tau Five K For Bruce run which was held in March. To raise money for the Dela- ware Lung Association, they sponsored a garage sale. In addition to philanthropic events, the brothers also had some exciting social events such as a St. Patricks Day Happy Hour, a Toga Party for all Greeks, and a Spring Formal for the brothers and their dates. Kathy Ryon 132 Greeks Dan Anderson Randy Armistead Rick Atkinson Bart Barnett Dave Bolen Bill Borkovitz Jeff Brittingham Dave Brondolo Jeff Cannon Paul Courtney Rob Dryden Bill Fivek Mark Fortin John Green Eric Gross Matt Helm Mike Hendricks Bryan Henry Dan Henry Karl Hill Andre Hoeschel Rick Kornacki Randy Kunkle Bill Lafferty Tracey Manuael Brad Martell Kevin McCreesh Tony Morrone Walt Norris Toam OBrien Kurt Olsen Dave Pearson Rich Przywara Tony Ryan Jeff Stout Brad Temple Ron Wallace Fred West David Wilgus John Wistermayer Dave Yantis Andy Zeager Bob Zega Pi Kappa Alpha Bruce Bacon Brian Baoley Jon Barton John Beins David Brown William Brown Jerry Case David Comen Harold Cote Todd Cushman Mike Daney Mike Dougherty Jerry Domonico Chris Dunker Paul Enterline Dave Escott Gregg Gaither Albert Gorezynski Eric Hale Glenn Hale Jeff Hartz Dan Kelsh William King Jeff Knipe Clark Lord Scott Margolin John Markels Paul McCarthy Dave McKerry John Munday Kevin Nemith Joe Nieroski Scott Rambo Dave Richm Paul Sculley Ludwig Smith Jim Spratt Steve Timmins Larry Udoff Todd Wells Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868 by six men with concerns and problems common to everyone living in the South during reconstruc- tion and a keen awareness of the importance of friend- ships during college. The Delta Eta chapter became a part of the Greek system at the University of Delaware in 1948, There are presently 178 chapters of Pi Kappa Al- pha nationwide. This year the Pikes spon- sored a United Way dance marathon and a community Easter Egg Hunt. Other ac- tivities such as a summer alumni picnic, Parents Day banquet, Founders Day din- ner and dance were just a few of the events that filled the Pike's busy social calen- dar. Siephanic Johns Greeks 133 Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded in 1899 at Illi- nois Wesleyan University, Tau Kappa Epsilon values the personal worth and char- acter of an individual over wealth and rank. It is the largest social fraternity in the world and has over three hundred active chapters. Some famous TKE's nation- al tradition of excellence, the chapter received its charter on March 6, 1971, and in 1977 they moved to their present home located at 43 West Delaware Avenue, The men of the Nu Pi chapter made it a point to involve themselves in several fun projects including a hayride, a Spring formal and a canoe trip. But the most exciting event of the year for TKE was the Third Annual Spring Keg Roll. The broth- ers rolled a keg from Fen- wick Island to Newark, a one-hundred twenty-five mile trip, to raise two thou- sand five hundred dollars for 5t. Judes Research Hospi- tal. Kathy Ryon 134 Greeks GOaL 3000 i BENEFIT L EZ $1000 ST. Ju CHILDRENS REE;E,AR:H ' HOSPITAL MARCH 17-18 J?mffd, Np 708 r;v. o !':.4,'. 4'?'? D SPONSO FIEQ.!'.II e T Joseph Boyle Bill Carroll Don Crouse John Denion Ewan Green Joseph Hamrick Ken Harrison Charles Hotz Mike Hunsicker Rich Juergens Rich MNathan Dave Ostheimer Jim Parker Drew Ryan Sam Sabbagh Jim Silver Grey Sloyer John Straumanis Andrew Webber Andrew Wing Greg Walf Theta Chi Paul Beatty Parkash Bhaya 1. Scott Bieber Ronald Blaustein Mark Brown G. Martin Capasso Christopher Castagno William R. Conlon Thomas A. Derrickson Mark Dixon Jeffrey Emmi James Fiore Kevin Fiori Patrik Gahan Gene Graham Douglas Hamilton Jeffrey Johnson Paul Klimek Raymond Krett David Madeiros James Meeker Peter Menninger Ronald Miller Donald Morris Donald Mosebach Gregory Muller John Nicholas Scott Okupsk David Palandrani Peter Pawlikowski John Peoples Alan Schmidt Jay Shapiro Jake Sidoti Chad Skolick Henry Szmanski Kevin Young On April 10, 1856, two young men al Norwich Uni- versity in Vermont took an oath and declared each oth- er true and accepted mem- bers of Theta Chi. It is from this humble beginning that the second oldest fraternity on this campus grew. The Alpha Xi chapter came Lo the University of Delaware in 1923 and has been going strong ever since. MNow, with an active mem- bership of forty brothers and a large pledge class, the Alpha Xi chapter carries on a long history of campus in- volvement. Their individual involvements range from taking part in most intra- murals and varsity sports to having members in student government and the Order of Omega. The brothers serve chari- ties such as M.S., United Cerebal Palsy, and Big Brothers. They kept a busy social schedule also, with Homecoming, Christmas, and Pearl Harbor Day par- tics, and their annual Bull Roast after the Blue-White football game. Robbie Raffish Greeks 135 Zeta Beta Tau The Zeta Beta Tau Fra- ternity was founded in New York in 1898 in order to foster in college and perpa- tuate in the world outside ties of friendship among col- lege men ... Since that time, five fraternities have merged with ZBT so that to- day Zeta Beta Tau stands strong with over 90,000 members in 80 colleges across the United States and Canada. The Epsilon Theta chap- ter at Delaware, is the youn- gest chapter, being founded in Newark on October 2, 1 982. Since than, the 34 ac- tive brothers have worked di- ligently to gain recognition on campus. The pledges of Zeta Beta Tau won first place in the Pledge Gong Show over Greek Weekend in the Fall. During Greeck Week, the brothers of ZBT fully participated for the first time. But one of ZBT's greatest achievements is their work with the Rock- wood Museum where they planned a haunted house for the Fall and where they are staging a play on July Fourth and fifth to celebrate Inde- pendence Day. Although ZBT is active in all aspects of Greek life at Delaware, Zeta Beta Tau's main goal for the upcoming school year continues to be the acquisition of a chapter house. The brothers feel this is the chapter's last hurdle on 1ts road to success at the Uni- versity. Kathy Ryon 136 Greeks . e . P . . . . s e o W T, e e e . e e e e . . s . o, e Steve Blessing Dave Bolig David Britton John Castle John Comber Lee Cranmer Eric Elhrich Chris Fisher John Forrey Mike Goonewardene Eric Gutekunst Kevin Harris Keith Hughes Ira Kaye Tim King Andy Klein Darin Kohler John Menafra Kevin Mills Jim Orsini Jeff Perine Steve Pode Ron Przywara Jim Sanders Kurt Seigel Chris West Mark Zebley Alpha Phi Alpha e e T T T T T T T T e T e R R T T T e T R T T T TR R R R R R AR AR AR R R R R R R R R W Alpha Phi Alpha Frater- nity, Inc., the first intercolle- giate Greek letter fraternity established for Black college students, has its roots at Cor- nell University, Ithica, New York. It was born out of the desire for maintaining close association between men of Afro-American descent, and for providing unified support for this minority on campus. The Xi Omicron chapter established itself at the Uni- versity of Delaware in 1980. It is already setting tradition through its continued par- ticipation in the YMCA's Free-To-Be program, work- ing with Upward Bound in Wilmington, and supporting the Special Olympics. Eric Broadway Craig Hill William Rice Al Woolfolk Don Brunson Terence Kilpatrick Reggic Smith Robin Weitz e T T T T T T T T T T e e T . . S . . . . e . e e T T T T R B T T T T T T e T T T T R R e R e T T T M B R R R B T e R R e S S A R S ot e e T Rl R S R R e T o B R T W R T Kappa Alpha Psi was founded January 5, 1911, at Indiana University. It is a predominately Black frater- nity founded on the princi- ples of scholarship, brother- hood, and community service. Kappa Alpha Psi first appeared on the campus of the University of Dela- ware in 1975 when a line named the Genesis 9 pledged at the University under the Beta Sigma Chapter. The brothers of the Beta Sigma Chapter pride themselves on the motto, Many are called, but few are chosen. During this vear, the brothers made a film clip for winter term TV where they gave a step show and partici- pated in a joint greek show, Donald Evans Tyrone P. Johnson Walston Warner Wilkins Hatton Jr. Herbert Turner T T T T T T T e T R e R T W W R R AR RAARAEEAEAwawd Greeks 137 Omega Psi Phi - R e T T T R R T T Ty Ty Ty T TR BE B AR R R AR ARER SRR T T T R R SRR AR m R R R AR R R R R R R R R R R R R Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc., a community service or- ganization, was founded by three undergraduate stu- dents on November 17, 1911 on the campus of Howard University in Washington D.C. The Phi Zeta chapter of OPP was established here at the University of Delaware on April 18, 1974 as the first Black fraternity on campus. Also, Phi Zeta upholds its community service with pro- grams such as the annual Halloween party, a donation to the United Negro College Fund, and many other phil- anthropic functions. Robbie Raffish Phi Sigma Sigma T T T T T T T T i T e T T T i T e T T T T T T R T T T i, T T T T e T B e e T T T e e . The Delta Eta Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma was initi- ated into their national So- rority on December 4, 1982, This Interest Group has its roots at Hunter College in Mew York and was created at the University of Dela- ware in September of 1981 by eighteen undergraduates. PhisS actively supports the National Kidney Foun- dation in their philanthropic efforts. Over the year they have sponsored Donut sales, Balloon-o-grams, and MEM' sales, and they have lent their support o many other worthy causes. Robbie Rafflish R T T R R B T T T T T e T T T T e R R A B B B W R R G ML W MWW W W W T 138 Greeks Council of Fraternity Presidents TR R R e T e T T T T T T T T e R e T T e W, e - T W W . . T e e CFP, Council of Fraterni- ty Presidents, is the coordi- nating council of the frater- nity system. CFP is responsible for, among other things, Greek Weekend and Homecoming in the Fall, and Greek Week in the Spring. As an organization it has one of the largest consti- tuences on campus. It en- courages scholarship and brotherhood in the various chapters in addition to help- ing improve the overall at- mosphere at the University. Wendy Blacksin The Panhellenic Council is comprised of Chapter Presidents and Executive Board members. They all work hard to stimulate Greek involvement and bet- ter inter-sorority relations, The Panhellenic Rush program for the Fall has been revamped. Greek wom- en are looking forward to large turnout for Rush in the future. The advisor of the Council is Dean Alan Okun, and the Executive members for 1982 are; President Janet Cir- ceo; Vice-President Mi- chele Cytron; Treasurer Trish Simpson; Secretary Lynn Morongell. Wendy Blacksin e T T T T Ty T T e T T T T T T T T T T T T R Greeks 139 The Greek system is a vital force that is becoming stronger every year, and is receiving more and more recognition for the role that it plays. The Greek system was founded by college students a long time ago on campuses across the nation. Their basic histories began with small groups of motivated men and women uniting to form societies that strived to enrich the college experience. These societies have become nationally strong and their local chapters now uphold the same ideals as their founders. These ideals include involvement within the chapter and on campus, leading to valuable lessons in coo- peration with people of different ages and varying viewpoints. Through Greek life, a new role in society had been discovered as they acknowledged their responsi- bilities to others. Greeks provide community service and aid chari- ties by raising funds and donating time, effort, and support. Through scholastic achievement and community service projects, and the Greeks increase the qual- ity of their college education. Scholastic achievement is not for- goiten when pledging a fraternity or sorority. This can be seen as many houses require their pledges to attend study sessions under the supervision of a brother or sister. Each chapter on campus assists a greal number of social service organizations such as the Ameri- can Cancer Society, Delaware Red 140 Greeks Greek Life Cross, Special Olympics, and many others. This year was very successful for the Greeks who raised over $10,000 for local and national charities. The experience that is obtained from these activi- ties 1s a valuable part of any educa- tion. The social aspect of Greek life is perhaps the most well-known. Seo- cial activities such as parties, Greek Week, Formals, and other forms of social interaction are what the founders and the present members hold as some of the extra points that make the college years maore fulfilling. After initiation, the new mem- ber becomes part of a group that is willing to do most anything neces- sary to help the member. Learning to respect oneself and respecting others are inseparable qualities that are easily seen within the Greek system as daily chal- lenges confront each member. Words fall short of being able to describe the core of Greek life and ideals. What makes Greek life spe- cial is the fraternal bond formed between the members of the chap- ter. Each person has chosen a Greek Affiliation to suit his or her own needs. Through the Greek ex- perience, the quality of life and love for a common group of people, goals, and ideals is personafied to a degree that enables the individual to enrich his or her life in the man- ner that creates a successful per- S0M. Helene Clark and Others Phi Tau Organizes 5K for Bruce The streets of Newark were filled with excitement one Satur- day morning in March as more than 700 people braved the wind and cold to run in a five kilometer race organized by Phi Kappa Tau. The race raised well over $3,000 to benefit Bruce Peisino, a Chris- tiana High School senior who was paralyzed by a football injury last vear and now has no use of his low- er body and only limited use of his arms and hands. I just can't believe that number of people here, said Bruce's fa- ther. Everyone was amazed at the actual turnout., The original goal of obtaining about 300 run- ners was well exceeded when 569 people preregistered and about 150 more entered on race day. John Wehner, who graduated from Delaware last year and is a former track captain, won the race with a time of 15:57. Describing himself as a track groupie who loves to spend weekends running in races, Wehner said he ran the race because it was for such a good cause. Attending the race with his fam- ily, Peisino seemed to be amazed by how many people were there. He said he thought the race was super and could not imagine the amount of work and planning that was needed to organize it. l-'- 142 Greeks Peisino added that he was happy to see his own high school track and baseball teams running, as well as some people from rival school he once played against. The Blue Hens Physical Ther- apy Associates, Peisino's thera- pists, were co-sponsors of the race. Alan Peoples, an associate partner, said I hope this race will inspire Bruce. It should help him to know that all these people are pulling for him. Ann Marshall, a senior engi- neering major, was the overall women's winner with a time of 19:23. The fraternity division was won by Phi Kappa Tau, with Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Tau Omega clinching second and third places. Delaware track coach Jim Fisher won the mens 30-39 age group division with a time of 17:35. An exciting atmosphere pre- vailed throughout the race as Mewark residents cheered the run- ners from their porches while spec- tators waited anxiously at the fin- ish line. Surrounding the activities was the feeling that something very beneficial was being accom- plished. As Paul Schweitzer, asso- ciate member said, Bruce being here made the race more special. Tracy Bauman Greeks 143 T R R R R R R R R R AR ATO and the Wheelers The Delaware Wheelers are an organization of handicapped men and women who represent the First State in various sporting events including basketball, track, Y. of the members lly disabled because of injuries to the spinal cord, or from a number of diseases. Alpha Tau Omega's involve- ment with the group started in the 1981-82 school year when they sponsored a benefit basketball game in cooperation with the other fraternities on campus to raise money for purchasing badly-need- ed equipment and to defray the costs of competing at the national tournament. This year, under the coaching of Kevin Walker, the team entered a nationally-recognized league. The league includes teams from New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylva- 144 Greeks nia. The Wheelers won two basket- ball games and lost a few in the final minutes to make a good be- ginning in this competitive league, In order to help the Wheelers fulfill their dream of reaching the nationsl, ATO once again got in- volved by sponsoring a benefit game. The game was held against arch-rivals Philadelphia Carou- sels, and marked the end of tough schedule for the Wheelers. In front of a home crowd of several hun- dred in Carpenter Sports Building, the Wheelers defeated the Carou- sels by a score of 48-16. After the game, the brothers of ATO hosted a victory party for the Wheelers and friends. The involve- ment of the fraternity and its little sisters helped increase the spirit of all team members. - Kevin Walker Special Olympics for Special Kids' Their faces told the story as the ninth annual Delaware Special Olympics basketball tournament iook place at the Field House. The event, which took place in mid- March, gave many mentally handicapped people an opportuni- ly to participate in sports. Over 300 athletes took part in the tour- nament; their ages ran from 8 1o 62, Winners in each event were given medals, and all participants were awarded ribbons. Many groups helped with the event, including several sororities. It was just one of the many com- munity service projects of the Greek organizations on campus. Greeks 145 Greek Week Exci tement Schedule of Events Sunday, April 24 All-Greek Picnic and Sports Lums Pond State Park Monday, April 25 Annual Arm-Wrestling Tournament Tuesday, April 26 Annual Greek God and Goddess Competition Candy Sale Wednesday, April 27 GREEK LETTER DAY Violence in Sports Foosball Tournament Thursday, April 28 Comedy Cabaret Friday, April 29 YCAMPUS SERVICE DAY Sarurday, April 30 Chicken Barbeque;Annual Awards Presentation Dance Party Sunday, May 1 Annual Greek Games 146 Greeks Greek Games 1983 turned out to be a tremendous success due to the hard work and planning done by all the chapters. The annual athletic competition between so- rorities and fraternaties took place May 1 on Harrington Beach. The Games consisted of eight events which ran throughout the day. The winners of each each event are awarded 10 points with second place receiving 7 points, five for third, three for fourth, and one for fifth, The team with the most total points at the end of the events 15 the winner. This year's winners were: Alpha Tau Omega for the fraternities, and a tie in the sororities between Alpha Phi and Alphi Omicron Pi. After viewing the preliminary round of the tug-of-war the large crowd shifted to the obstacle course area, an event new to the games. Although some teachnical difficulties arose with the course, the event proved to be exciting and competitive. Kappa Alpha won the event for the men with Lambda Chi Alpha placing second. In the sorority division, Alpha Phi easily outran runner-up Alpha Sigma Alpha. Alpha Omicron Pi beat out Alpha Chi Omega to take third. The softball throw was next on the schedule, and in an event that tests arm strength and accuracy, Delta Tau Delta's Dave Caldwell showed both in out-throwing run- ners-up Phi Kappa Tau and KA. Last year's sorority champions AOPi took first with a strong throw, but Alpha Phi maintained a slim overall lead by placing third behind Alpha Chi Omega. The half-keg toss followed fol- lowed, and a strong showing by KA's Mike Romeo paced the Am- stel Avenue fraternity to victory. ATO, lead by Jodie Roach and Jeff Modesitt placed a close sec- ond. The longest throw of the day was turned in by Theta Chi's Jim Fiore. The ladies threw a quarter-keg, and AOPi won this event handily totake a slight lead overall in their see-saw battle with Alpha Phi. Al- pha Sigma Alpha placed third to 148 Greeks Greek Games 83 ' take five points. Each team then wrapped their smallest member in a mattress, and chose four members to carry this mattress for approximately 50 yards. Delat Tau Delta was quick and flawless as they outraced the competition to win, A good showing in the mattress by Alpha Phi knotted things up in the sorority division. AOPi out- raced Alpha Sigma Alpha to gain second place and the tie. The ex- citement was building as AOPj walked to the tug-of-war rope. They quickly showed their superi- or strength to ASA, and later AXO, Two laps around the beach, fol- lowed by a series of forward and backward sprints made up the next event. Phi Kappa Tau lead the Dis- tance Relay from the start, but they were overtaken by Pi Kappa Alpha. The Pikes were looking to a certain victory heading into the fi- nal leg, when ATO's Tom Chaby provided the crowd with some ex- citement. Chaby, trailing by about 40 yards when he received the ba- ton, raced halfway around the Beach to win the event and give ATO its first lead of the day. Pi Kappa Alpha held off Phi Tau to pick up second, AOPi, who showed strength in the tug, also showed speed in the Distance Relay as they ran away with first. AXO edged ASA to re- main in third overall. MNext up was the Volkswagon Push, and Alpha Phi and AOPi continued their battle as the Phi's took first to tie the pames up. Al- pha Chi Omega took another third to clinch third overall. In the men's push, Phi Tau won its first event of the day. The finals of the tug-of-war were up next. ATO, by virtue of their second place finish in the VW push, needed only to beat KA in the tug to insure at least a tie in the overall standings. This was to be no easy task, because KA had not lost a tug since their first-round loss to Zeta Beta Tau. ATO was up for the event, however, and they won the tug. Meanwhile, the sororities championship was not as wide open. AOPi finally outpulled a dedicated Alpha Phi tug team to take the 10 points and a three point lead overall. The stage was set for the ladies championship. Alpha Phi, needing three points to tie, won the Chariot Race going away, but AOPi hung tough enough to finish second and clinch a tie in the overall standings for the day. In the fraternity division, Kappa Alpha, needing a victory in the Chariot Race to defeat ATO, turned in the second best run of the day. Unfortunately for them, the best run was turned in by the new Greek Games Champs, and the celebration began on Courtney Streel. Dave Mauro Greeks 149 150 Greeks .'- - : ; . : - X g W e -'H't f:. ?m s A I L r-r-'bi'kflh: e After a 9-3 finish the year be- fore, advancement to the NCAA 1-AA Quarterfinals, and a ranking of seventh overall in the final 1-AA 1981 poll, what did Coach Tub- by Raymond expect from his 1982 Fightin Blue Hens who lost only five starters from the 1981 squad? An average to minimal season were his expectations. On the other hand, the pre-season 1- AA poll ranked Delaware third be- hind Eastern Kentucky and Boise State. Mo matter who one listened to, the 1982 Delaware football sea- son looked promising. Almost ev- eryone agreed the toughest games would be against Western Ken- tucky, Temple, and Lehigh. Al the end of the home opener against Western Kentucky, how- ever, only Temple and Lehigh re- mained as tough games. Delaware easily beat WKU while Captain Paul Brown's defense recorded their first shutout since 1979, Quarterback Rick Scully passed for 201 yards and two TD's to help the Blue Hens extend their open- ing day record under Coach Ray- mend to 15-2 while recording their seventh straight hope opener win. Against Temple one week later, the Hens again found themselves involved in a shutout. Unfortu- nately, this time it was Delaware who was held scoreless for the first time in seven years, The Owls de- fense held the Hens to only five first downs and 139 total yards while the Delaware offense pene- trated the Temple 48 only once. Instead of a third straight win against Temple, Delaware suf- fered a humiliating defeat. Asked later, Coach Raymond felt the in- juries and the loss at Temple were the low point of the season. The only bright spot of the game was that the tough Delaware defense allowed only one touchdown, The Owls kicked five field goals for the remainder of the points Delaware raised it's record to 2- I by topping Princeton at Dela- ware Stadium. However, it took three crucial interceptions and a pair of late Rick Scully touchdown passes to rally from a 17-14 deficit for the 35-17 win. Lou Reda, Bill Maley, and Ali Witherspoon were 154 Football FOOTBALL the defensive stars for their inter- ceptions, while John Merklinger and Kevin Phelan led the offensive squad for the day. The win placed Delaware 13th in the 1-AA poll and served as a warm-up for the nexi contest against hated Le- high. The Lehigh jinx was put Lo rest the next week as Delaware pulled out a stunning 20-19 victory in the last second of the game. K.C. Knobloch's 24-yard field goal on the last play made up for the two attempts he had missed earli- er. What was even more remark- able was that the Hen's last drive started with only 1:32 left in the game, on their own two-yard line, and down by a score of 19-17. They marched the ball all the way to the Lehigh seven with nine sec- onds left in the game. The ficld goal attempt was hindered by a bad snap, and Lehigh thought they had won. However, one second re- mained on the clock and it had been a first down play, so Dela- ware got a seccond chance. This time, the play was executed per- fectly. Deserving game recognition were receiver Paul Hammond who caught eight passes for 126 yards, and Kevin Phelan who had a 45- yard kickoff return and a 48-yard run from scrimmage. Defensively, cornerback George Schmitt and linebacker Shawn Riley each picked off their third interceptions for the season. According to Coach Raymond, this game was the turn- ing point of the season, The 11th ranked Blue Hens pushed their season record to 4-1 by squeaking out a 14-13 win over host Massachusetts, one week lat- er. The difference in the score re- sulted from Delaware cornerback Owen Brand's interruption of a Mass. two-point conversion at- tempt with only 2:32 left in the game. Massachusetis star runner Garry Pearson was held to only 58 yards 75 yards below his game average. On the other hand, Blue Hen receiver Tim Sager emerged as a strong offensive threat with 84 yards receiving including a 42- yard pass that set up the game cont'd on page 153 Coording Coach B - 1IN ! R'a E:h:., Do winning touchdown. By most ac- counts yware was now past the toughest part of its schedule. The team was ranked fourth in the MNCAA 1-AA poll behind Eastern Kentucky, Miami Ohio, and :k five saw the Hens crush C.W. Post in front a Parent's Day crowd of 18,868 at Delaware Stadium. Most of the regulars first he ice the it halftime. Dela- e lost i1ts shutout with only 42 s ds left in the game. The Hens first three scores were a Ricky Scully to John Cason six- yard pass, a Scully 14-yard con- nection to Phelan, and a Schmitt 45-yard interception return. The win boosted Delaware's ranking to third in the N A 1-AA poll as the team prepared for its Home- coming game against Towson Stlate The Ti from T 1 be- came the Hens fifth straight vic tim as the Hens defense picked off five interceptions all leading to ot ' on page 156 Football 155 touchdowns. This was before a Homecoming crowd of 20,232 which included White House Press Secretary James Brandy. George Schmitt's two interceptions tied him for the all-time Delaware ca- reer high of 15. Punterfullback Rick Titus had two fine coffin-cor- ner punts in addition to his 88 vards rushing including a 32-yard TD run from scrimmage. With help from a decisive defeat of Col- gate by Rutgers, Delaware moved into first place in the Lambert Cup balloting. Almost boring in their consis- tency, the Blue Hens destroyed vel another opponent the next week for their seventh victory of the sea- son. William Mary could hardly compete at all as Delaware ground oul 646 yards in total offense while the defense had a school-record seven interceptions. Fullback Dan Reeder and quarterback Scully both rushed for over 100 yards for the first 100-yard efforts of the season. In defense, the trio of Lou Reda, George Schmitt, and Bill Maley each pulled down two inter- ceptions. Delaware had now blitzed its last three opponents by the score of 161-35 and remained ranked third in the NCAA 1-AA poll, After a week off, the Hens picked up where they left off and mauled West Chester 55-13. Over 20,000 fans were treated to a dis- play of power football Delaware style. The win put Delaware in a tie for second place in the NCAA I-AA poll. Looking ahead, if Dela- ware were to beat Bucknell the next week, they would clinch a spot in the playoffs, and probably earn one of the first round playoll byes. A week later, there really never was a doubt about it. Only three minutes into the game, quarter- back Scully raced for 74 yards and a TD which was all the Hens really needed on their way loa romp over host Bucknell. The win gave Dela- ware a bye in the first round of the NCAA 1-AA playoffs and thus gave them a chance to play Con- necticut on Thanksgiving Day. Schmitt intercepted his ninth pass to tie the Hen's single season re- cord, while Scully tied the Hens career record of 38 TD passes. Delaware would face either Boston U. or Colgate in the quarterfinals. At this point, the Delaware team 156 Football was averaging 36.2 points per game and 425 yards of total of- fense per game. In their regular season finale at Delaware Stadium, the 9-1 Hens were shocked back to reality as they had to hold off a hard-charg- ing Connecticut team for a close win. The winning score was a Scul- ly to Phelan TD pass in the fourth quarter. With the win, the Hens clinched their 13th Lambert Cup and became only the fourth team in Delaware history Lo post ten reg- ular season wins. The team could now afford to look to the playoffs for the seventh time in ten vears Their first opponent would be Col- gate, al Delaware Stadium, The prospects of a national championship seemed more possi- ble a week later when Delaware stopped Colgate twice in the clos- ing minutes of play to hold on to their seven-point lead for the win. Once again, All-American corner- back Schmitt came through with two key interceptions a record 12 for the season and a crucial pass deflection on the Delaware two- yard line as the final gun sounded. Other highlights included Phelan's S6-vard punt return and halfback Cliff Clement's game-winning touchdown and two-point conver- sion. The game was the last one at Delaware Stadium for the 23 sen- iors on the squad ... and was called by many as one of the most exciting games ever played there On December 11, the Hens faced semi-final opponent Loui- sana Tech. Despite being in the Conl ',:,I' fel l.'ug:' n'.f? I think we had an outstanding season. Howev- er, I don't think people realize how much compe- tition we faced and what an accomplishment it was to get into the national championship game. sunny south, the Delaware squad faced heavy rains and 30 degree SCOREBOARD temperatures throughout the DEL OPP pgame. However, the Blue Hens 11 WESTERN KENTUCKY 0 were houndl;tlnd determined not to 0 TEMPLE 17 let the conditions affect them. In a 15 PRINCETON 7 game regionally televised by ABC, 20 LEHIGH 19 the Fightin' Blue Hens proved that 14 MASSACHUSETTS I3 they were indeed for real as they iT TO EerNH::'!xTF 1 shut out Louisiana Tech to ad- 2 WILLIAM MARY 21 vance to the 1-AA finals in Wich- 55 WEST CHESTER 13 ita Falls, Texas. Halfback Clem- 46 BUCKNELL 6 ent pulled in a 41-yard pass for his 13 CONMNECTICUT 7 longest of the year, while free safe- 20 COLGATE 13 - AR o e 2 9 LBUISIANA TECH o 1y Ken Pawloski added a 24-vard 14 EASTERN KENTUCKY 17 interception return to his credit for his personal best. OVERALL 12-2 The culmination of the 1982 football season for the Blue Hens promised to be perhaps their toughest game. Eastern Kentucky had beaten Delaware the last two times they had met - in 1977 and in the 1981 1-AA quarterfinals. The fact that this was the Pioneer Bowl on national television, seemed to make both teams ner- vous. Delaware got started first and seemed ready to post the game's first score when a dropped pass in the end zone denied them the touchdown. Even more demor- alizing was what came next. The Hens attempted a field goal which was blocked by EKU and was returned all the way for a touch- down. Eastern Kentucky ran off ten more unanswered points and led 17-0 after three quarters. Dela- ware valiently tried to come back and did manage to score two touchdowns in the fourth quarter; however, time ran out as Delaware attempted a last desperate pass which fell to the turf. Delaware's offense outgained EKU's, 166 yards to 314 yards, but, in the end, only the score determined the win- ner. All in all, however, the Blue Hens posted a fine 12-2 record and have many happy memories to be proud of. Gregory Beaudoin Football 157 The University of Delaware field hockey team entered the 1982 scason loaded with question marks. Bad feelings still lingered from the end of the 1981 season when the Hens failed to receive the at-large bid to the AIAW national championship, due to a technical mishap, Furthermore, the Hens entered the season having lost sev- en seniors from last year's team, six of whom had been starters. Ad- ditionally, the Hens faced one of the toughest schedules in the na- tion; over half of their '82 oppo- nents were ranked in the NCAA's Division 1 top twenty. However, Coach Mary Ann Campbell remained optimistic. She did have five returning letter winners, including tri-captains Lisa Blanc, Kathy Hubin and Sharon Wilkie, to form a solid nu- cleus for the team. Delaware looked impressive in its opening two games, edging La- fayette 3-2, and trouncing LaSalle 7-1. The Hens then dropped their next two games to national powers lowa and Connecticut, before re- bounding to defeat Penn 2-0, and Waest Chester 3-1. The West Ches- ter game marked Campbell's 100th victory as Delaware field hockey coach. Following the West Chester vic- tory, Delaware allowed Princeton to score with only seven seconds left to play, enabling the Tigers to tie the Hens, 1-1. Later that week, Delaware dropped a tough 1-0 de- cision to Penn State. These two games turned out to be the low point of the season, as 158 Field Hockey the Hens caught fire and never looked back. The Hens won seven of their next eight games, outscor- ing opponents 25-8, before the first Annual ECC championship tour- nament. In the ECC tournament, the ever-improving Hens used their patented team effort style to whip LaSalle 5-0, and defeat Lafayette 3-0 for the champion- ship. Missy Meharg, the Hens leading scorer in 1982, Sharon Wilkie, Lisa Blanc, and Kathy Hubin were all named to the All- Tournament team. The Hens next avenged their earlier tie to Princeton by defeat- ing the Tigers in the opening round of the NCAA national champion- ship. Delaware then upset host Temple 3-2, to advance to the semi-finals where they dropped a 2-0 game to Connecticut. Dela- wire bounced back and concluded their outstanding season by whip- ping Penn State 4-0 in the consola- tion gamie, to give the Hens a third place finish in the nation. Sharon Wilkie and Hen goalie Stacie In- delicarto, who improved through- out the season to finish witha 1.23 goals against average and six shu- touts, were named to the all-tour- nament team. As a tribute to the 1982 team effort, the Hens set school records for most goals in a season 63, and most points in a season 90. They also tied previous school marks of six consecutive victories, and six- teen wins in a single season. FIELD FIOCKEY Dave Oison -u. H'IGGE?E: team ated success. effort and positive attitudes cre- SCOREBOARD PP LAFAYETTE LAS E TEMPLE AMERICAN BUCKNELL PENN STATE OVERALL 16-5-1 Field Hockey 159 The team made the biggest turnaround ever seen in one year. So were the words of Delaware's winningest soccer coach Loren Kline. Turnaround is almost an understatement though. The Dela- ware soccer leam came off of a 4- 11 1981 season during which they had a nine-game losing streak, toa 10-5-1 1982 season during which they had a record-tying five-game winning streak. The booters also made it into post-season competi- tion for the first time since 1976. After dropping their season opener, the Hens began a five- game rampage. They began with a 3-2 win over the defending NCAA Division 11 National Champion, Gilassboro. Delaware was the first team to defeat host Glassboro on their turf in three years. After two shutouts, the soccer team proceed- ed to their third, an exciting 2-0 overtime victory against Lehigh. Al this point, goaltender Dave Whitcraft was allowing an average 0.84 goals per pame, a 935 save percentage, which earned him ECC Player of the week. With Tri-captain John Petito leading the team in scoring, the Hens won a thriller over Rider, 6- 2, the highest single game goal to- tal for Delaware since 1976. This night game also marked the five- game winning streak to match the 1976 record. However, the streak was snapped in an exciting, yet disap- pointing game against host Phila- delphia Textile, ranked fourth na- tionally. Although Delaware led 2- 0 at the half in front of a crowd of 2,500, the national powerhouse caught up, and then scored the two 160 Soccer winning goals in the last ten min- utes of the game. John Petito was then named ECC Player of the week for his three goals and three assists in lwo games. Bouncing back from the loss, Delaware went on to win the next four games, including a 3-0 shut- out over defending ECC champi- on Drexel. After dropping the next two games, the Hens were in a three-way tie for the remaining at- large bid for the ECC playoffs. The ECC Games Committee used their tie-breaking system to decide which team was in; Delaware won, and faced a tough American team. Although they suffered a disap- pointing 2-1 loss in the post-season playoff game, the single goal, boot- ed in by Tri-captain Mike Walters, set a new team record of 38 goals in a season, breaking the old 1970 mark of 37. Walters was the team's second leading scorer with six goals and four assists, Petitoled the team and the ECC in scoring with 14 goals and seven assists. He was also named Co- MVP in the ECC, and to the first team All PA NJ DE Region. Dave Whitcraft received similar recog- nition, leading ECC goaltenders statistically with a 1.25 goals against average, and a .890 save percentage. For this, he was named to the first team ECC, and sccond team All PA NJ DE Re- gion. Thanks to the hard work, dedi- cation, and cohesiveness of the Delaware squad, Coach Kline's puarded optimism was elabo- rately born out. Susan Hertel The best soccer season at Delaware since 1976! SCOREBOARD DEL OPP I ELIZABETHTOWN 2 3 ASSHORO FRANKLIN MAR SHALL HAVERFORD LEHIGH RIDER OVERALL 10-5-1 Optimism abounded at the start of the volleyball season. Ten-year coach Barb Viera was returning with a 240-120-2 record. Seven letter winners, including co-cap- tains Donna Methvin and Kim Grinnel were also returning from last year's squad. And so, Coach Viera set the season's goal at win- ning the ECC Championship. The women started strong as they defeated both Bucknell and Franklin and Marshall. Later that week the team traveled to the Temple Invitational Tournament where they split four matches. One of the season's brightest highlights was Delaware's first place at the Towson Invitational. The Hen's swept six opponents without dropping a single game and then went on to defeat Virgin- ia Commonwealth in the finals. Following that very impressive play, Delaware only managed to win two out of six matches at the Princeton Invitational. Losses in- cluded a defeat by Hofstra, who had climinated the Hens at the Temple Invitational. The women lost in the consolation finals to Maryland and only placed second in the consolation bracket. At their own invitational, the Delaware women bounced back to place second to Georgetown. The team won five out of six matches, which was their highest finish in their own invitational since win- ning the title in 1977. Donna Methvin continued to lead the feam In Serving aces, passing points, perfect passes, kills and 162 Volleyball - VOLLEYBALL spiking average. The Blue Hens went to place third in the University of Rhode Island Invitational, finally manag- ing to defeat Hofstra for the first time this season. Stephanie Tull's skillful play gained her a position on the All-tournament Team. Delaware hosted the first annu- al ECC Volleyball Champion- ships, and the Blue Hens grabbed second place again defeated by Hofstra for the title. The women won all four preliminary matches and beat Lehigh to advance to the finals. Fine performances by Don- na Methvin and Debra Blair gained them spots on the All-Con- ference team for 1982, Donna Methvin also established two new records during the season as well as tying one of her own. She had 300 perfect passes and a spik- ing average of .431. In the ECC tournament game against Rider, Methvin had ten kills in eleven at- tempts with no errors, tying her own 909 single game spiking aver- age. Even with such impressive indi- vidual performances, Coach Viera was proud of the team's ability to act as a together unit. This year's team was one of the best ever percentage wise. However, because of the switch to Division I, for the first time ever Delaware did not participate in a regional cham- pionship. Coach Viera felt it was frustrating not to have had that op- portunity. Liza Currle Teamness was excellent their success was based on this more than anything else. SCOREBOARD DEL orPp BUCKNELI 0 FaM BROWMN PENMNSYLVANIA NEW HAMPSHIRE ol S b W. MARYLAND VIRGINIA CATHOLIC b P Bk Bd Bl First Row: Co-captain Dc vethvin, C wtain Kim Grinnell. Second Row: Debhie ai nn Scanlon, nn Benner, A Bibbins. Third Row: Assistant Coc i Kara Maley, Lori . Renie L e Tull, Jane mn, Trainer Jeanne Strzalkowski, Head Coach Barb Yiera. PROVIDENCE WILLIAM MARY MASSACHUE 5 RHODE IS J GEQ. WASHINGTON MNORTH CAROLINA RHODE ISLAND ORGETOWN MARYLAND LEHIGH PROVIDENCE LAFAYETTE LEHIGH HOFSTRA OVERALL 35-14 Vollevball 163 ErT Eleven hands clutched each oth- er in the middle of the circle; they were already a bit sweaty with an- ticipation. Then, sounding as if it were a rehearsed word for the fina- le of a grand show, TOGETH- ER! rang out. The circle of tennis players disbanded. Three hours later and after soundly defeating LaSalle, 9-0, the Delaware wo- men't tennis team and Coach B.J. Ferguson celebrated the end of their record-breaking 13-1 season. This tally surpassed the old record of most wins in a season 10 re- corded in 1981, The 13 wins also occurred consecutively, breaking the old mark set in 1978 of eight wins in a row. Our first match was the only loss of the season. The team just seemed to get stronger with each match, said Ferguson. After traveling to drop the sea- son opener to William Paterson, the women stayed on the road for the next four of five matches. Thus began their rampage. Unhindered by unfamiliar turf, the Hens swept all five matches, winning 36 of the 45 individual meetings. Then, fi- nally back in home territory, the team defeated long-time rival Trenton State. Another thrilling victory followed immediately with a close win over ECC champion Lehigh. Hindman's and Palla- dino's win in 3 doubles clinched this 5-4 victory for the Hens. Two more long awaited tri- umphs were soon lo come, as the netters struggled in a total team effort to humble Rutgers 5-4, for the first time since 1977. This match, however, put an end to the undefeated 1 1-match streak for 43 singles plaver Margie Doukakis. She did, though, end the season with the best individual singles re- cord of 13-1. Mylene Houghton followed close behind with a 12-2 2 singles record. West Chester was the other un- suspecting victim, falling to the Hens for the first time in nearly a 164 Tennis TENNIS decade, 7-2. LaSalle then served as a perfect ending for the Hens, as the Delaware women shut them out, 9-0. In ECC Tournament play, the Hens finished with 2 commend- able second place showing, and earned several individual victories. Laura Toole claimed the $4 singles title, and teamed with Doukakis to snatch the $2 doubles title as well. Doukakis, who entered the tourna- ment as the top seed in 43 singles, fell to a Towson challenger in the finals. Meg Palladino and Mindy Hall pleasantly surprised everyone in the 3 doubles position by upset- ting the 2-seeded LaSalle pair and advancing to the finals, Carol Renfrew was then recog- nized by receiving the ECC Aca- demic Athlete Award for 1982 tennis. Earning a 5-0 ECC record and a 13-1 overall record, the Delaware women's tennis team was recognized for it's most suc- cessful season ever. And that was the finale ... a grand one at that. Susan Hertel A team that worked hard together and won together! SCOREBOARD DEL PP Led MILLERSVILLE FRANKLIN MAR- HALL SALISBURY AMERICAN TRENTON STATE LEHIGH TEMPLE BLIC ELL S b b B L pd Bl RUTGERS L X WEST CHESTER First Row: .'UT-'.-'EZIE Hl'luE!H,.,m, l ,milg,. Stavi 3 9 LASALLE Mindy Hall. Second Ro ur . Carol Renfrew, Coach B.J. Ferg . : OVERALL 13-1 oo B Tennis 1635 MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY The Delaware Men's Cross with an excellent individual per- Country team had a very success- formance. ful season under first-year coach Team confidence was regained Jim Fischer. Co-captains Scott asthe Delaware runners went on to Williams and Chris Castagno led win two out of three of their next the team to a commendable 9-4 ECC dual meets, with victories dual-meet record despite injuries over LaSalle and Lafayette. The to some key people which, accord- Hens did lose to Bucknell, though, ing to Coach Fischer, hurt overall despite fine performances by Scott team performance. Williams and Bob Reuther. The Hens got off to an impres- Back home again, the Hens beat sive start by defeating ECC rivals American and followed with a vic- Lehigh and Rider. The men then tory over Drexel with Scott Wil- traveled to the Indiana University liams pacing the team as he had of Pennsylvania for the school's done all season. The Men's Cross twelfth Annual Cross Country In- Country season concluded with a vitational Meet, in which Dela- third place finish at the ECC ware placed fourth. Championships behind first place Hopes were high as the men's Bucknell last year's champions as team returned home to host a qua- well and second place Rider. Wil- drangular meet against West liams placed fourth overall with Chester, East Stroudsburg, and the second fastest time ever by a Millersville. Although they man- Delaware runner on the Fair- - aged to beat West Chester, the mount Park 5.03 mile course. The B Blue Hens were defeated by each Hens could definitely claim a suc- i of the other teams definitely cessful season. ' considered the low point of the men's season. Scott Williams, Lisa Curriz however, did manage to place third P e L 166 Men's Cross Country $ Hard work and dedication produced a very 35 successful season. OREBOARD LEHIGH RIDER EAST STROUDSBURG end, Ed Rowe, Steve Lantz, leff Harvey, Curt Pruder, John Marc Susswein, Second Row: Tom Dadds, Joe Nieroski, Dave Mills, + Ernie Lugo, Mark Beaumont, Andre Hoeschel, , Tom Cherney, Caprafn Scott Williams, Bob Reuther, Mike Fagna Crown, Nov pictured: Alan OVERALL 9-4 Men's Cross Country 167 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Like their male counterparts, the Women's Cross Country Team was under the leadership of a brand new ach Susan McGrath, who said she was ex- pecting a challenging Also like the male runners women demonstrated impressi nance from the very start o on as h vept a gqua- drangular meet against LaSalle, 5t. Joseph's, Mount Saint Mar and William and Mary. The women then went on Lo place a solid fourth at the Trenton State Invitational Meet. At the following Temple Invitational, the women's performance gained them fifth place, Soon after, the Blue Hens only managed to claim eighth place out of eleven teams at the Bucknell Invitational, while Jody Campbell's excellent running gained her third place in the indi- viduals. Country At the NCAA District 1l na- tional gualifying meet at Lehigh, the women were again disappoint- ed to claim no higher than thir- teenth place of fifteen teams, Jody Campbell, though, finished twelfth individually, qualifying her as part of the All-District Team. In the first-ever ECC Cham- pienships for Women's Cr Country, Delaware finished an im- pressive second behind Bucknell definitely the climax of the sea- son. Fine individual per were rewarded as Jody Campbell claimed first p , Kim Mitchell y Crocker eleventh, s fourteenth, and An- nth. was very I was extremely impressed with the dedication and caliber of the team. SCOREBOARD DEL 25 MT. 5T. MARY'S 23 WILLIAM MARY 16 ST. JOSEPH'S h Sue McGrath, Betsy O'C Taglieri, Women's Cross Country 169 MEN'S BASKETBALL Their heights ranged from 5'8 to6'10 . Sound like a discombobu- lated group? One might think so. However, they were best friends both on and off the court. This uni- ty no doubt helped the men's bas- ketball team post their most suc- cessful season in five years under Head Coach Ron Rainey. En route o an 11-14 tally, Co-Captains John Staudenmayer and Tim Carr lead the squad with their hustle and leadership. They also brought records into the new season. Cen- ter Carr was the leading rebounder in 1981-82 with 166 6.4 per game, as guard Staudenmayer had the most assists for the season 185-7.1 per game. However, perhaps feeling the loss of Delaware's all-time leading scorer, Ken Luck now playing for the Washington Bullets, the cagers suffered a disappointing season opener loss to Drexel. But pay no mind. Paced by guard Tim Tompkins' 15-points in an exciting one-point win over Washington College, the Hens caught fire and proceeded to win their next seven of ten matchups. During this streak, Delaware traveled to Lakeland, Florida, where they placed third in the United First Federal Classic Tour- nament. Carr and Tompkins were the star Hen performers as they earned 28 and 30 point combina- tions respectively in the two games plaved. Returning north, a four-game win rampage then ensued. The streak was the longest for the Blue Hens since 1978. The Glassboro game a quarter of the win streak ended up being the season's high- est scoring game for the Hens with 82 points. By the end of the four straight victories, Carr was named East Coast Conference ECC Player of the Week for his show- ings in the Delaware wins over Glassboro and Baltimore. His overall 65.7 shooting percentage also made him the top field goal percentage shooter in the ECC. Staudenmayer was not to be ig- 170 Men's Basketball s nored as he acquired status as the ECC West leader in assists with an average of 7.4 per game. With a whopping record of 7-4, the cagers dream abruptly ended with a heartbreaking one-point loss to Hofstra in the final second when guard Tracy Peal's basket at the buzzer was ruled late. This dis- appointment was one of many, as it became part of a four-game losing streak the Hens fell victim to a brief plague of bad passes, missed shots and lost rebounds, Finally, the squad rebounded themselves, and passed, slammed, and grabbed to lay claim to a 500 percentage for their next six games. The percentage could have been higher had it not been for an- other one-point loss in the final second which the cagers were un- willingly getting used to. After the 3-3 spurt, that infamous Blue Hen last-second-loss was seen once more as they bowed again to La- favette. The last Hen win over the Engineers was in December, 1968, However, only a few games lat- er, and immediately before closing out their season with a loss to La- Salle in the quarterfinals of the ECC Tournament, Delaware de- feated Rider in perhaps the most exciting game of the season. In front of a home crowd of over a thousand, with the score tied at 65 a piece, play went into overtime. After a Hen foul, Rider guided in two free throws to jump ahead 67- 635, After a frantic Staudenmayer- Tompkins-basket connection, the score was tied. Carr then inter- cepted an arching Rider pass, and with two seconds left on the clock, 65 feet away from the basket, and one hand, fired a perfect ball . .. now THAT was some buzzer shot. The resulting 69-67 victory rifled Delaware into a third place finish in the ECC West. Thus ended the men's basket- ball squad's best season in half a decade a season during which each member played to his poten- tial. Susan Hertel A team that played to its potential for the whole season. BALTIMORE AMERICAMN HOF: A BUCKNELL RIDER LIAM MARY RIDER LASALLE OVERALL 11-14 Men's Basketball 171 Rt -F T o Joyce Emory began her fifth year as Delaware basketball coach with an optimistic outlook for the 1982-83 season. Although the pre- vious year had been disappoint- ing record-wise 9-14, Emory felt her returning players had gained valuable experience that would help the team as a whole. The team's goal, then, was set at improving on last year's record and finishing high in the confer- ence standings. This was also the first year for the women in East Coast Conference ECC play, and that provided the team with an additional incentive. The Lady Blue Hens started the season well with a strong third place finish in the Dartmouth Tournament by beating Vermont after a loss to Dartmouth. Unfor- tunately, a series of three losses followed the tournament, includ- ing a tough overtime defeat at home by LaSalle. The women demonstrated incredible ability to bounce back, though, as they com- menced an incredible ten-game winning streak that was definitely the highlight of the season. The re- turn of center Donna Werner, who had missed the first month of sea- son play, certainly helped spark the Blue Hens' turn-around with her high percentage shooting and effective rebounding. The streak, including wins over Lehigh, Drexel, Bucknell, and ECC leader Hofstra in overtime, won the women compliments 172 Women's Basketball WOMEN'S BASKETBALL about their experience, poise, and balance. The Blue Hens' victory over Immaculata, however, may have proved 1o be another turning point of the season this one un- lucky. Senior guard Phyllis Cubit was injured in the game and was subse- quently out for the rest of the sea- son. The next game, against American University, proved to be the low point of 1982-83 a tough loss in overtime to end the Blue Hens winning streak. Losses against Temple and Morgan State, in which junior Co- Captain Kathie Malloy sustained a knee injury that forced her to miss all remaining games, fol- lowed. A win over Kutztown was the only other victory of the sea- son. The Blue Hens finished out their regular roster with four losses, including defeats by ECC teams Rider and Lafayette, In quarter-final play of the first ECC women's basketball cham- pionship, the Hens fell again to the overwhelming power of American University with a 73-63 defeat. Cynthia Phipps was named to the second team for All Conference play, though, and freshman Meg MecDowell received Rookie of the Week honors for her fine ECC per- formance. Their playoff inspira- tions were dashed, but the women still had a much improved 12-12 season record. Lisa Currie We bave a young team that shows promise for the fhture. SCOREBOARD DEL DARTMOUTH VERMONT MAYY LASALLE ST. PETER'S COLGATE . GLASSRBORO First Row: Assistant Coach Gale A ancy Lagar- : LOYOLA ynthia Ph s key. Second Row: TEMPLE MORGAN STATE MT. ST. MARY'S ST. JOSEPH'S LAFAYETTE AMERICAN OVERALL 12-12 b Usually, a record of 5-12 is not something to get excited about. However, the Blue Hen wrestling team had plenty to get excited about during the 1982-83 season. Coach Paul Billy's plans for the team before the season started were hopeful but realistic, be- cause of youth and inexperience. He was right on target, A low point for the team was losing to two teams, Widener and American, both whom had never beaten them before. The Hens saved their best for last however, finishing the season with a strong showing at the East Coast Conference ECC Cham- pionships. The team placed fourth overall, their best since 1974, They also boasted four finalists, unpre- cendented in Delaware history, Two of the finalists went on to win individual championships. One finalist was Captain Don Philippi at 177 pounds, who closed out his spectacular career by cap- turing his first ECC crown, edging Drexel's Blair Weaver, 4-2. Philip- pi finished his last season with an impressive 24-3 record, and set a host of school records along the way. They include most wins in a career B2, most team points in a career 223, and most wins in a season 27 in 1981-82. Freshman Paul Bastianelli started off his career in high fash- 174 Wrestling WRESTLING ion. Although hampered by a neck injury during the season, Bastian- elli hammered his way toa 16-10 decision over Lafayette's Joe Man- dura to take home the title at 134 pounds, Bastianelli finished his first season with a 14-9-1 record. Another finalist, senior Pete Kravitz, finished a fine career at Delaware by placing second in the ECC's 190 pound division, losing to nationally ranked Tim Meorrison of Rider College. Kravitz holds the record for the fifth fastest pin in Delaware history, a :33 fall over Staubitz of Hofstra. Freshman Dave DeWalt 167 pounds, placed second in the ECC's and sported an outstanding 18-4 record in his first campaign. Brian Yetter, wrestling at 150 pounds, had a fine season and placed fourth in the ECC's, By winning the ECC's, Phillippi and Bastianelli qualified for the NCAA Championships in Oklaho- ma City, Oklahoma. Unfortunate- ly, both received injuries while wrestling in the first round Philip- pi, a dislocated shoulder and Bas- tianelli, a broken hand, and there- fore were disqualified. Losing only three men to gradu- ation, the Hens will be a little older, a little more experienced, and a lot tougher next year. Jim Tiger After a dismal season, our four fmafuts in the 3 35 ECC Tournament was a pffmam surprise. SCOREBOARD DEL OPP VA MILITARY INST. 30 FRANKLIN MAR- SHALIL First Row: Al Go Brian Yett Row: He g SWA IMOR r:iTm,-H:a . i : o, ; 3 RTH'HHI-' Pietak, Pau an Molte. r . 'n.';':HINf:if LAFAY TTTL WEST CHESTER LASALLE AMERICAN OVERALL 5-12 Wrestling 175 y VTR WO Does winning the East Coast Conference ECC Champion- ships sound like a dream for a first vear coach? You bet, But, thanks to the women's indoor track team, that dream came true for rookie coach Sue McGrath. The Hen runners raced, threw, and jumped for an overall record of 7-1 and the ECC title. The season was highlighted by the ten school records which fell during the course of the meets. Co- captain Pam Hohler led this re- cord-breaking rampage by lower- ing the 440-yard time by over three seconds throughout the sea- son to end up with a 59.4 mark. She replaced the old 600-yard mark with a 1:28.15 showing, and, as if that was not enough, Hohler was part of the record-breaking 880-yard relay team. Accompa- nied by Laura Fauser, Sue Tyler, and Trish Taylor, the women set a new time of 1:47.44. Laura Fauser also leapt to a new 17'8-4 mark in the long jump, shattering the old record by over a foot. Also in the field events, Nan- cy Sottos set a new high jump re- cord of 53 , Still off the track, Carol Peoples destroyed the old shot put mark, throwing the ball 385 . Kim Mitchell was not to be left out of the record books, as she lowered the two-mile time to 11:13.1. The two-mile relay team of Carolyn Ferrera, Liz Adams, Loretta Reilly, and Jody Campbell also set a new time of 9:46.3, shat- tering the old record by nearly 25 seconds. In two first-time events, Linda Paolozzi established the 1000- yard run record with a 2:52.2 clocking, as Lisa Scott covered 327 in the triple jump. During the ECC Championship Meet, five of the season's ten school records were set; Peoples shot put, Hohler 440, Camp- bell mile, 880, two-mile relay, and Linda Paclozzi, Carolyn Fer- rera, and Liz Adams joining Campbell in two-mile relay all placed first in their respective events; Campbell was named Most Outstanding Competitor by the coaches. It was definitely a 176 Indoor Track INDOOR TRACK grand finale to a grand season. The men's season was not quite as grand due primarily to inexperi- ence, yet there were several note- worthy individual efforts through- out the season. En route to a 5-2 tally under Coach Fischer, five school records were broken. Dan Miller led the pack with his consistent top fin- ishes in the shot put. Miller fin- ished with a 53'5 distance. Tri-captain Anthony Johnson added his name to the record books with a 60-yard high hurdle time of 7.62. James Madric sailed a record 48'1- in the year-old mark by 15 , as Jeff Simpson set a new high jump mark of 6'10-4 . The dis- tance medley relay of Bill Mavia, Mike DeMonte, Don Scheibe, and Mike Hoppes set a new mark of 10:15.16, qualifying them for the IC4A's. Miller, Simpson, and Johnson also qualified. Due to var- ious illnesses and injuries, Miller was the only IC4A competitor and he did not have a good day. As for more optimistic high- lights of the season, the Hens swept a quadrangular meet during the season, paced by first place fin- ishes of Bob Reuther 3 mile, Mike Hoppes 1 mile, Todd Far- row 440, Mike Fagnano 2 mile, and Steve Hansen 35- pound weight throw. Madric triple jump placed first in the 10th annual Delaware Open, as Miller shot put was the sole top place finisher in the ECC Championship Meet in which the men placed sixth. Considering the stiff competition in the Delaware Invitational which was dominated by national powerhouse Penn State, Madric's third place, Grant Wagner's fourth place pole vault, and Scott Williams' fifth place 3 mile finishes need all be acknowledged. With all these records, a little more experience, and a little more confidence, the Delaware men track fielders should come out roaring next year. Susan Hertel B Their first meet was their most exciting. When the Delaware men swimmers defeated George Wash- ington University GWLU in the last event of the meet by 1.5 sec- onds, they were, in fact, setting the stage for the team's most success- ful season in over thirty years. Under the exceptional direction of Coaches Edgar Johnson and Pe- ter Brown, the men's swim team raced to a 6-2 tally and a fourth place finish in the East Coast Con- ference ECC. Before the season began, Coach Johnson hoped to capitalize on the tremendous im- provement he saw during the 1981-82 season. Capitalize, he did, as the swim- mers lowered the times of five schoal records. Freshman Jim Mullin started this rampage of re- cords when he broke the 1000-yard freestyle mark with a time of 10:07.89. This occurred during the GWU meet Mullin's first colle- giate meet right before the 400- yard freestyle relay team of Rob Stone, Joe Brennan, Pat Morris, and Co-Captain Chuck Ganci clinched the 59-54 win for the Hens. Glassboro was the next stage set for a few new records. This time, they were from diver Dave Hart- shorne, Hartshorne acquired a re- cord 166 points in the one-meter optional round. Mullin then lowered his own mark by almost four seconds only a few meets later in the Hens' 44-69 178 Men's Swimming MEN'S SWIMMING loss to Drexel who later placed second in the ECC's, During the same meet, Randy Stone set a new 500-vard freestyle time of 4:50.9, while Ganci entered a new time of 1:43.5 in the 200-yard freestyle re- cord book. After enthusiastically beating Lehigh for only the fourth time in 31 years, the Blue Hens were back to their record-breaking ways. Against Lafayette, Ganci claimed his second school record by lower- ing teammate Stone's 500-yard freestyle mark with a 4:50.3 clock- ing. As if that was not enough, Ganci laid claim to still a third school record when he turned in a 46.87 second time for the 100-vard freestyle event in the ECC Cham- pionships. Ganci went into the championships undefeated in the event, and finished sixth in the fi- nal race. Chuck Morrison also decided the championship meet was a good time to break records, as he erased the old 200-yard backstroke re- cord and replaced it with his 1:59.48 showing. The time got him a fifth place finish. Other valiant performances of the meet were Bill Ryan's second place finish in the finals of the 200-yard breatstroke, and the second place finish of the 400-yard relay team of Rob Stone, Randy Stone, Joe Brennan, and Ganei. Susan Hertel We're stll warming up. SCOREBOARD oPp GEORGE WASHINGTON EST CHESTER FRANKLIN MARSHALL AMERICAN GLASSBORO LEHIGH Bruce Arnold, Marty Ferraro, DREXEL Peter Brown, Co- LAFAYETTE ark Monroe, y OVERALL 6-2 Captain Chuck Ganci, Da Hartshorne, Mark Lauriello, Bill Kuttrufl, Howard Yolinsky. s Men's Swimming 179 s When talking about great col- lege coaches, most people think of immortal ones like football's Bear Bryant or basketball's John Wooden coaches that build dynasties. Well, here at Delaware, though it is hard to call it a dynasty as of yet, the women's swim team Coach Edgar Johnson has begun a winning tradition through hard work and a winning altitude. In his four years as head coach of the women's swim team, John- son has compiled a 48-2 record, an unbelievable 960 winning per- centage. This year the lady Blue Hens swam their way to a 10-1 record, but even more impressive was the fact that they broke the school re- cord for most consecutive wins by any Blue Hen team ever. The old record of 34 consecutive wins held by the mens track team in the 1960 was eclipsed with their season-opening 93-56 win over Temple. From there, the team increased the streak to 41, before finally losing to a great Drexel team, the eventual winner of the East Coast Conference. Despite the Hen's loss to Drexel in the regular season, and again in the championships, losing narrow- ly 593-581, Johnson said they swam their best times, This year's team was the toughest men- 180 Women's Swimming tally I've ever coached. he said. In addition, depth is a very im- portant factor in winning meets, and the Hens had that. Jenny Sanders and Sue Lavery were the big guns that lead the team. Sanders, a high school All- American recovering from an in- jury as a freshman, responded couragously to her setback by win- ning the 50, 100, 200, and 500- yard freestyle races and anchoring victorious 200 and 400-yard free relay teams in the championships. She also won the meet's M.V.P. award. Lavery won all but one of her races this season before a dislo- cated shoulder kept her from com- peting in the championships. The Hen's best event was prob- ably the 200-yard freestyle relay of Co-captain Bev Angulo, Janet Ro- den, Mary Carr, and Sanders. They broke both school and pool records with a time of 1:39.24, Among the swimmers that add- ed to Delaware's tremendous depth were Linda Hiltabiddle, Mary Jo Kennel, Dawn Mayers, and Karen Jaeger. Hiltabiddle and Kennel were breastroke special- ists, Mayers was versatile, han- dling three events a meet, while Jaeger was the long distance ace. Sandy Krauss lead the diving. Tom Mackie 1' $ 00 g s RO PN First Row: Co-caprain Lonnie Pugh, Sandy Loose, Terri Bearer, Helen Binkley, Beth Whitfield, Debbie Burfeind, Sandy Krauss. Second Row: Head Rickie Peterson, Mary Carr, Dawn M: Valerie Pyle, Kathy Murphy, Sue Lavery, Mary Jo Kennel, Tammy Chapman, Linda Smiddy. Third Re Forster, Jenny Sanders, Janet Roden, Rachel Kingsbury, Leslie Davis, Karen Jacger, Linda Hiltabiddle, Jenny Heineman, Joan Bilotta, Assistant Coach Jeff Hechert, Assis- tant Coack Peter Brown. Missing from photo: Co-caprain Bev Angula, Team depth and individual courage hefpea' us to achieve many of our gom's. s SCOREBOARD DEL 03 TEMPLE GEORGE WASHINGTON NAVY FRANKLIN 4 MARSHALL GLASSRORO DREXEL WEST CHESTER LAFAYETTE SHIPPENSBLRG OVERALL 10-1 Women's Swimming OoPP L T R R R R REEERRRERSSE T T T RO DS TERIREaamaIamSmLDID.SS.m. In what was supposed to have been a rebuilding year, the Univer- sity of Delaware ice hockey club surprised almost everyone by win- ning the Mid-Atlantic Collegiate Hockey Conference title, defeat- ing arch-rival Villanova two games to none in the best of three cham- pienship series. The Wildcats, who had beaten Delaware the previous two seasons in the finals, were unable to con- tain the Blue Hen forwards and solve the net-minding duo of Larry Casula and Drew Parvin. The Hens dominated game one, win- ning 7-2, as Jon Aunet netted a pair of goals and Mike Hadley tal- lied the game winner. Goaltender Larry Casula turned aside 35 of 37 shots en route to the victory. The Hens made it a sweep behing the goaltending of Drew Parvin in game two at Villanova. Delaware finished with a 9-2 re- cord against MACHC opponents and 20-6 overall. Although the Hens never put together a winning streak of longer than five games, they played the consistent brand of hockey that makes champions, los- ing two games in a row only once, that during the Crabpot Tourna- ment hosted by the Naval Acade- my. The Hens leading scorer for the 1982- 83 campaign was Tim Brown. Brown, with his excellent skating and playmaking abilities, set up leading goal scorer Fil Sher- 182 Ilce Hockey ICE HOCKE Y ry and linemate Mike Crowe on numerous occasions. The line of Brown-Sherry-Crowe was one of the most explosive in the league, heading a powerplay that operated at 40 percent efficiency. Captain Fil Sherry was recog- nized for his efforts when he was named the recipient of the MACHC Most Valuable Player award, as voted on by the coaches, Sherry was not only a leader on the ice but off the ice as well, keeping the extremely young team together as a unit in their drive to the con- ference title. Scott Winters was voted MACHC Rookie of the Year and Coach Pat Monaghan took Coach of the Year honors for the second consecutive season, Hen players selected Lo the MACHC First Team All-Stars in- clude centers Tim Brown and Scott Winters, right winger Fil Sherry, left winger Jon Aunet, and defenseman Dave Carins. Includ- ed on the Second Team All-Stars were defensemen Chris Leahy and Dill Lundstrom, The Hens will lose leading scor- er Tim Brown to graduation, but will return a number of freshmen and sophomores to next year's squad. This, along with the return of MVP and Captain Fil Sherry, should make Delaware an early fa- vorite for another MACHC cham- pionship. Bill Gurney MACHC Champions OVERALL 20-6 First Row: Tony Pasculli, Tom Wick, Larry Casula, Drew Parvin, Jeff Dombeck, Timmy Brown, Bill Lundstrom. Second Row: Jon Aunet, Jake Miller, Dave Carins, Hank Hanson, Mike Hadley, Mike Santori, Scott Schwartz, Dean Moore, Scott Winters, Caprain Fil Sherry, Head Coach Pat Monahan, Troy Baldridge. Third Row: Mike Crow, Chris Leahy, Terry Lemper, Rick Tingle. Ice Hockey 183 After arather slow start anda 7- 9 record at about the midpoint of the season, the Delaware women's softball team exploded, winning twelve of their final fourteen games. This resulted in a 19-11 tally, setting a new record for most wins in a season. Head Coach B.J. Ferguson at- tributed the slow start to bad weather and a great deal of inexpe- rience as a team unit. However, after not too long, there were a few more sunny days, a little more ex- perience, a lot more wins, and some 31 individualteam records broken or tied. With a 3-6 slate and the enthusi- asm of Co-captains Marge Brown first baseman and Lynn Shra- mek catcher, the Hens swept their first double header against Princeton. After taking a 1-0 win for the first game, a double steal by Brown and Betsy Helm in the third inning helped Delaware to a 10-3 second game victory. In their next twin bill, the Hens split with Tem- ple, the winning game being the first against the Owls since 1978, After a split with Villanova, the Hens lost the first and then won the second game against La- fayette, starting their seven-game rampage. Lehigh, Salisbury, and West Chester were all victims of double header wins by the Hens. This streak was not only a perfect way to end regular season play, but 184 Softball SOFTBALL was also a perfect way to enter the East Coast Conference ECC double elimination Tournament. After losing the first play-off game to LaSalle 2-1, the sixth- seeded Hens rebounded to upset Bucknell 1-0, Rider 4-0, 1-seed Towson 6-1, Lafayette 2-1 and La- Salle 2-1, before meeting LaSalle again in the finals and falling 2-0. This explosive turn-around by the Blue Hens earned Brown, Pat- ty Freeman, Gail Hoffer, and The- resa Kugelmann spots on the ECC All-Conference Team. Brown was also recognized as the Hens Most Valuable Player. Freeman pitch- er earned a record 1.07 ERA in her 9-5 season. She also set records for most shutouts in a season 5, and most shutouts in a career 6. Pitcher Sue Coleman earned a 1.55 ERA in her 10-6 season. Her new records include most stri- keouts in a career 80, wins in a career 25, innings pitched in a career 269, and pitching appear- ances in a career 41. Taking into account the Hens' astounding strong finish, the sever- al new records set, the young team who very quickly learned about team unity, and the fact that the Hens will only be losing two sen- iors to graduation, the softball forecast for the 1984 campaign is none other than excellent. - Susan Hertel First Row: Jill Fuchs, Jaren Zurlo, Carole Carter, Sheri Viscount, Michele Norris, Gail Hoffer, Second Row: Trainer Brad Mitchell, Assistant Coach Robyn Markey, Terri Cavender, Betsy Helm, Patty Freeman nna Werner, Susan CE-::Iq',-man, :l'hrrl:s;n Kugelmann, Co-Caprain Marge Brown, Head Coach B.J. Ferguson. Not pictured: Co- captain Lynn Shramek, Lori VanSickle. With the majority of letterwinners returning in 1984, we look abead to another promising season. LR R - Swr3 B ot bbb B DN B2 ek D g - 1 l 4 i':- 3 b SCOREBOARD opp LASALLE L LASALLE TRENTON RIDER RIDER PRINCETON PRINCETOMN TEMPLE TEMPLE FILLANOV YILLANOYA LAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE LEHIGH LEHIGH SALISBURY SALISBURY WEST CHESTER WEST CHESTER LASALLE BUCKNELL LAFAYETTE LASALLE LASALLE OVERALL 19-11 Softball 185 At the onset of the 1983 season great things were expected of the Delaware baseball team and the Blue Hens were not about to bring their fans disappointment. The contingent returned nearly a full cast from the 1982 roster, includ- ing Co-captain standouts Bob Vantrease on the mound and Jeff Trout at second base. The two were o lead a team that in 1982 was peopled with many freshmen starters and still managed a win- ning season and East Coast Con- ference ECC tournament crown. Meedless to say, the young talent was expected to turn in a repeat performance for 1983, but none had loreseen just how far the Hens would go. Delaware opened up with three wins at home, but hit bad luck as a thirteen-game swing through New Mexico produced a 3-10 southern trip slate. Thus the Hens returned home 6-10, but the northern dia- monds welcomed them with wins. The team wrapped up regular sea- son action witha 31-14 log and 12- 2 conference mark, good for the ECC regular season and tourna- ment crowns. The Hens advanced Lo post-sea- son play in the Eastern Regional Tournament where they knocked off the number one, two, and three seeds, namely South Carolina, University of North Carolina, and Citadel to place second in the re- gion with a 6-2 tournament slate behind James Madison, who ad- vanced to the College World Se- ries. At season end, Delaware was fourteenth in Collegiate Baseball's national rankings, ending the sea- son with a 37-16 log. During the season the Blue Hen hitters and hurlers battered the Delaware re- cord books to break nineteen indi- vidual and team records and tie five more, with Co-captains Van- trease and Trout leading the as- sault. Trout, ending the season with a hefty .519 batting average, ranked as the nation's leading hit- ter. He personally claimed nine Delaware records for games, runs scored, hits, batting average, slug- ging percentage, total bases, dou- bles, and extra base hits all for bat- 186 Baseball BASEBALL ting average. Vantrease, after posting a personal 10-1 season slate on the mound with a 2.75 ERA, claimed the records for ca- reer pitching appearances, and ca- reer innings pitched. The south- paw was known as Coach Bob Hannah's number one hurler for his gutsy come-throughs in clutch performances. Vantrease and Trout, along with caicher Mark Ringie and outfield- er Andy Donatelli earned All- ECC honors with Trout the Most Valuable Player for the confer- eEnce. In NCAA District 1l action, Vantrease, Trout and Donatelli gained All-East Team honors while Trout, third baseman Mike Stanek, and left fielder Dave Just were selected to the NCAA East Regional Tournament All-Star Team where Just earned the Co- MVP award for the tournament. For his outstanding perfor- mances year long, Trout became one of Delaware's first co-winners for the outstanding Senior Male Athlete award and was named to the First Team All-America at second base. The Delaware baseball contin- gent built upon last year's expecta- tions for their success this year, and with their explosive potential evidenced, the only recourse left is to build higher in 1984, Della Myers BALL: ie STRIKE: : Any time you win a conference championship and advance to the NCAA tournament, you know you have an exceptionally fine ball club. SCOREBOARD DEL orp 7 VILLANOYA Q 6 HOWARD 2 12 HOWARD 3 B IOWA STATE 3 4 MNEBRASKA 15 Front Reow: Ross weinberg, Chris Curtis, Mike Stanek, Co-captain Bob Vantrease, Co- 12 S. ILLINOIS 11 captain Jeff Trout, Warren Post, Andy Donatelli, Dave Just. Second Row: Trainer 1 NEW MEXICO 9 Mike Bernardo, Mike Piascik, John Veltzhoffer, Bill Stoughion, Mike Lloyd, Mike 3 NEW MEXICO 6 Hebert, Craig Burris, Assistant Coach Bruce Carlyle, Trainer Eric Lapham. Third 7 BRADLEY 9 Row: Assistant Coach Marc Samonisky, Adam Kohler, Bob Carpenter, Andy Ci- 10 BRADLEY 4 chocki, Lex Bleckley, Tom Skrable, Mark Johnston, Mike Mcllevaine, Mark Ringie, 7 S. ILLINDIS 13 Doug Schaab, Assistant Coach Jeif Taylor, Head Coach Bob Hannah, I BRADLEY 4 g NEW MEXICO 1 H SW MISSOURI 10 7 SW MISSOURI 11 3 NEW MEXICO 9 4 TOWSON 2 11 TOWSOM 8 4 WAGNER 1 18 WAGNER 7 5 LASALLE L 3 LASALLE 0 9 BUCKNELL I 7 BUCKNELL 2 9 GEORGE MASON :I 3 GEORGETOWN 4 9 SALISBURY 3 18 DREXEL 6 12 DREXEL 4 17 LEHIGH 16 1 LEHIGH 10 9 GLASSBORO 4 12 RUTGERS 2 10 HOWARD 5 7 RIDER 3 B RIGER 7 14 LAFAYETTE 5 9 LAFAYETTE B 2 UMBC 3 14 GEORGE MASON 7 19 GEORGETOWN 3 i LEHIGH 1 17 RIDER 3 5 RIDER El OVERALL 37-16 Baseball 187 a2 There have been nothing but good times for the women's track and field team since its conception in 1980 good times on the track in races and good times off as friends. This year, the four-year- old contingent yields its first class of graduates and for those found- ing fathers, the 1983 season has been an appropriate finale for their winning campaign. In many ways, 1983 was a year of firsts. Under first-year Coach Sue McGrath, the team produced its first undefeated season with a 6-0 slate, and moved into post-sea- son action to garner the first-ever women's East Coast Conference ECC Championship. With that ECC crown, Delaware began a conference tradition for the ECC women's champion to land their coaches in the steeple-chase water pit. It was also the first year for the team to have any accom- plished high jumpers, and for 1983, there were four. The quartet put together a second, third, fourth, and fifth place showing in the conference meet. The 1983 seniors established a tradition for each track and field graduating class to come. The foursome that helped to create the team Kathy Knotts and Tri- captains Pam Hohler, Julie Lin- denberg and Della Myers, with first-year member Ann Marshall all took one final commemaorative 188 Women's Track WOMEN'S TRACK lap to the spirit of Delaware track and field after the graduation cere- mony wearing their caps and gowns. Some special moments high- lighted the 1983 season. The out- door campaign kicked off in freez- ing weather and snow flakes, but the Blue Hen athletes still pro- duced several records and personal bests. In the ECC championship meet, Kim Mitchell was recog- nized as the meet's co-outstanding women's athlete after winning the 5000 meter and 10,000 meter races. Tri-captain Pam Hohler earned the team's Most Valuable Per- former award from her teammates and was voted Delaware's Out- standing Female Athlete for 1983 by her peers in Delaware sports. While gaining numerous citations for achievement in her major, Hohler also received the Eastern College Athletic Conference Mer- it Medal for academic and athletic excellence. Some special memories for the graduating seniors who originated the team in 1980: W.W. Chach, the Turtle Club, the bike ride to the first team picnic, post-season relay qualifiers, and shades of 1981 in pink and blue. Della Myers o First Row: Liz Adams, Joanne Nowak, Nancy Lagarenne, Tri-captain Pam Hohler, Tri-captain Julie Lindenberg, Tri ye Barb Hobday. Second Rew: Cathy Griffen, Lisa Ke y, Mary Davis, Trish Taylor, Laura Fauser, Sue Tyler, Kim Mitchell, Carolyn Ferrara, Linda Paclozzi, Jo bell, Audrey Menkes. Third Row: Assistant Coach Larry Pratt, Debby y t, Linda Mullaney, Leslic Davis, Tammy Tabor, Head Coach , n, Linda Green, Ricki Peterson, Kim Borin, Carol Peoples, Nancy Sotios, Assistant Coack John Flickenger Ann Marshall, Intensity and unity are just two factors that lead up to winning the ECC Championship. SCOREBOARD DEL OPP a9 NAVY 47 88 TRENTOMN 48 104 ST. JOSEPH'S 16 3.5 MILLERSYILLE 42.5 E6 TOWSON 49 107 GLASSBORO 24 OVERALL 6-0 Women's Track 189 After sharing only the shadows of the East Coast Conference ECC limelight in the past few years, the Delaware track and field team, under first-year Coach Jim Fischer, put together a 1983 con- tingent that promises to bring the Blue Hens back to the top of the ECC in the upcoming season. The 1983 crew depended on voung talent for its success this season, and with all that potential returning for 1984, the forecast is in favor of wins. This year, Dela- ware produced a deceptive 1-2 re- cord and sixth place showing in the conference championships, but in- juries bit into nearly every event, holding back many of the Hen's top performers. Junior Co-captains Anthony Johnson and Grant Wagner felt the effects fo those injuries them- selves with Johnson competing only sparingly throughout the MEN'S TRACK year, Despite the plague of injuries, Delaware spotlights some out- standing showings. Dan Miller be- came the team's most dependable performer, winning nearly every shot put contest he entered, includ- ing a first place in the ECC Cham- pionship Meet. For his efforts he earned the team's Most Valuable Performer award. Greg Whalen also brought home first place honors from the ECC Championship Meet in the javelin. J.R. Quinn was the ECC second place finisher in the discus, as was James Madric in the triple jump. Madric also captured third place in the high hurdles. After 1979, Delaware lost its ti- tle hold in the ECC, but with the young talent now brewing for the Hens, that title may soon return to Delaware. Della Myers 190 Men's Track Team Photo Not Available. We hope that the experience gained this year will Team Roster: Howard Ashley, Tom Bacharach, Dave Britton, Chris Castagno, Tom X 1 4 : Constant, Dennis DelRossi, Mike DeMonte, Chris Ellis, Mike Fagnanao, Todd Farrow, fhfujf us into tltff contention next yfar' Alan Flenner, Steven Hansen, Tom Harach, Don Hollingsworth, Mike Hoppes, Wes- ton James, Co-captain Anthony Johnson, Howard Koenick, Ernie Lugo, James Ma dric, Bill Marra, Kevin McNulty, Mark Merenick, Dan Milller. Dave Mills, Joe Nicroski, Bob Reuther, Bill Rhodunds, Don Scheibe, Paul Sheppard, Jeff Simpeon, Paul Sords, Robb Stewart, John Straumanis, Nate Thompkins, Reed Townsend, Co- L captain Crant Wagner, Joel Wagner, Kevin Walker, Greg Whalen, Scott Williams, SCOREBOARD Head Coach Jim Fischer DEL apPp 74.5 RIDER 5.5 T4.5 DREXEI Ek 74 WEST CHESTER 81 OVERALL 1-2 Men's Track 191 T WOMEN'S LACROSSE NATIONAL CHAMPIONS The Delaware Women's La- crosse team was the two-time de- fending AIAW Division 11 cham- pion before advancing to Division I of the NCAA, The jump in divi- sion obviously didn't phase them as they went on to win the national championship title for Division I. They are the first team in the his- tory of Delaware to win a national title at this level. Individual achievements include All-Ameri- can status for Karen Emas, Kim Jackson, and Anne Brooking. Emas, the nation's leading scorer with 95 goals, was honored as the Most Valuable player in both the East Coast Conference ECC and the National Tournaments. The Hens battled through rough weather throughout the season but stayed tough and earned an 18 2 record. In this type of weather, it is hard to keep sight of the ball, players, and sticks; however, they never lost sight of their goal of making the national lournament. Also, there was no problem seeing the glow of pride that the team, coach, and fans hold held for their efforts on and off the field. Head Coach Janet Smith summed up their efforts saying, 1 have great pride in this team. The young la- dies play because they enjoy the pame, and are successful because they play their best. The Blue Hens made their debut in Division I by rolling over Ur- sinus ina 19-10 victory. The Hens continued winning victories over Rutgers, James Madison, and Towson State. A rematch with Le- high proved to be a tough game as Delaware emerged victorious in a 9-6 triumph. The Engineers tight zone defense gave the attack a sea- son low in scoring for a single game, yet Delaware also only gave up three points each half. After a day of rest, the Hens played back to back games making Trenton State and Bucknell their next vic- tims. On April 19, the battle of the birds took place in Newark when the fightin Blue Hens battled the Owls of Temple, defending Divi- 192 Women's Lacrosse son I AIAW national champions. In a skillful game of catch, cradle, and pass, the patient and accurate shooting of Emas, Blanc, and com- pany gave the Hens a 10-5 routing. Jackson finished the day with 18 saves, earning ECC Player of the Week for her play. Delaware con- tinued to cruise by Glassboro, La- fayette, Loyola, and Virginia. Penn State then smashed a 19- game winning streak as they de- feated the Hens 16-9. On a more positive note, Anne Wilkinson, Lynn Farrand, and Denise Swift each scored two goals. The loss gave the team both a mental and physical taxation that lasted over to the next night when Delaware dropped a 9-10 loss to West Ches- ter., The Blue Hens ended their regular season with a 12-2, 4-0 ECC tally. Delaware entered the ECC tournament as the top seed to face Towson first. Unfortunately for the Tigers, the Hens were hungry for a win and tore into Towson, 28- 3, while setting school records for goals in a game and largest victory margin. Brooking scored her first career goal against Towson. The win advanced the Hens to the first conference title game vs old rival Lehigh. Missy Meharg's back- handed goal broke the tie score to end a second sudden death over- time giving Delaware the ECC ti- tle. Five Hens were then named to the All-Conference team: Emas, Blanc, Brooking, Lisa Detar, and Linda Schmidt. Delaware advanced from the ECC tournament to accept an at- large bid to the national tourna- mentl. The Hens played the first game in Newark and quickly dis- posed of William Mary 11-7. Next to feel the scratch of the fightin Hens was third-seed Terp of Maryland. The Delaware laxers toppled the Terps 11-8 and ad- vanced to the final four. On a rain drenched field Delaware and Penn State finally faced off after a two- and-a-half hour rain delay. Dela- ware played one of its best games of the season as they upset the Lions 7-5. The best lacrosse of their season came as they smashed all of Temple's hopes in a 10-7 sea- son climax. The defensive unit of Jackson, Brooking, Schmidt, and Wooly Devine all turned in out- standing performances. The at- tack was also on key with Emas, Blanc, Menarg, Wilkinson and Detar all scoring for the Hens. Michael Hreslin Schmidt, Lisa Detar, Coae Co-caprain Rita sistant Coach Bev Swift, Linda cki Smith, Head Just take one game at a time and have fun. SCOREBOARD LIRSINLS RUTGERS JAMES MADISON TOWSON LEHIGH TRENTOMN STATE BUCKNE WEST CHESTER TOWSOMN LEHIGH WILLIAM MARY MARYLAND PE ATE TEMPLE OVERALL g 1 3 - 3 J. i f F:' v i oL Women's Lacrosse 193 e ST T TH S T g WOMEN'S LACROSSE NATIONAL CHAMPIONS To win a national champion- ship anytime, anywhere is nice . . . but now at Division I, it's simply sensational, says Janet Smith, head coach of Delaware's Wom- en's Lacrosse team. If you look back on the season and its accomplishments, everyone can see a successful team sport. They have rewritten the record books, had impressive victories, disappointing defeats, and an amazing march to the NCAA Women's Lacrosse MNational Championship title. When asked the ingredients for such a success- ful season, Coach Smith will say, good conditioning, relaxation, and enjoying the game that you play is the answer. On this team you will not find one standout as many might say, but you will find a team that stands out together and shines as one; from the experience of the at- tack in Karen Emas, Lisa Blanc, Missy Meharg to a great defense in Kim Jackson, Anne Brooking, and Linda Schmidl to anyone else on the team or the supporters on the sideline; from the senior lead- ership of Anne Brooking, Wooly Devine, Lisa Blanc, and Linda De- tar for they have given unyielding devotion. They have all become champions. Ways to describe this team might include the usual: great, outstanding, magnificent ... yet, there are a few more that are also accurate such as talented, record breakers, and impressive players that know how to win, a team that plays as with a total team con- cept, and, most of all, Champi- ons. Talented players are always hard to find, but Coach Smith has a complete flock of them. Most of the talent is bred within the Dela- ware Valley area with the excep- tion of Co-captain Wooly De- vine who is from Potomic, MD. With the talent and experience that they brought to Delaware, Coach Smith and Assistant Coach 194 Women's Lacrosse Bev Leute have worked together to produce an incredibly successful team. Coach Smith's four-year coaching career at Delaware has so far yielded a 54-11 record, in- cluding 49 victories in her last 54 outings. With no scholarships for lacrosse, she does no active recruit- ing, but coaches whoever is there. The greatest tribute to her ability as a coach and the work of the team is their new NCAA Divi- sion I Championship title. In addition to this were their re- cords. In most cases, a few records usually fall during the course of a sports season. In this case, Dela- ware's laxers had to buy a new book due to the 22 team and indi- vidual records that they smashed for the school and the NCAA. Karen Emas has a chapter in this book almost all to herself. She holds most of the records for goals, assists, and points in a game, sea- son, and career. Anne Brooking holds the defensive fielding re- cords for interceptions and blocks. Kim Jackson's play in the goal has earned her many saves plus respect as the Hens first line of attack. As a team, they are the only sport in the history of the NCAA 1o ever win a national championship the first year of competition after moving up in a division classifica- tion. This is a team that has always impressed their opponents with their skill and dedication to the sport as well as their sportsman- ship. With their skill comes the knowledge of how to win; and, if asked what is needed for success in sports, they would say, team players. With this attitude, they will al- ways be able to look back on their tremendous achievements over the span of their collegiate athletic ca- reers. They will look back with pride and love for their sports, be- cause athletics has given them en- joyment, competition, and good friends. - Michael Bresiin YAll of the players gave all they had to win . .. thEy should be Very pmud. 5 Women's Lacrosse 195 The potential seemed to be there, and so did the heart, but somewhere between Lexington, Yirginia and Ithaca, New York, the Cinderella dreams became just that distant dreams for the Delaware men's lacrosse team. At the season's start the Blue Hens had hopes of at least a 12-4 record. After all, they were the defending East Coast Conference ECC champs for the past eight consecu- tive years. They had six returning starters: Co-captains Tom Nuttle and Bob Smith, Alan Zugehar, Tim Owings, Pat O'Connor, and Pat Charles. They also had an ex- cellent group of freshmen includ- ing high scoring Randy Powers, face off specialist Steve Shaw, and a group of defensemen which in- cluded Dan Harley, Joe Junior, and Bill Kemp. The season started on a good note with a victory over William Mary. Then, in the Delaware mud, the Mud Hens fell to Rutgers 9- 6 in a game where they out shot, out ground-balled, out face-offed, and generally outplayed the Scar- let Knights. This was a sign of the weakness that proved to be Dela- ware's fatal flaw throughout the season; they could not finish the plays. In Delaware's next contest, they travelled to Franklin Field where they floundered through a lacklus- ter first half against Penn. Down 10-3, the Hens put together a sec- ond halfl surge, but time was the one opponent they could not over- come and lost the game 15-11. However, Delaware rebounded with a close 10-92 victory over LUMBC. After losing to Division I11 champion Hobart, 11-7 in a well-played game in Ithaca, New York, the Blue Hens played the Generals of Washington Lee in a must-win game. After a 6-6 first half tie, Delaware went into a coma in the third quarter as the Generals scored six straight to take a 12-6 lead going into the fi- nal quarter. One play then oc- curred which epitomizes the whole Blue Hen season, when a ground- ball went the length of the field under all three Delaware defense- men's sticks. A General attack- man promptly scooped it up and scored, On a somewhat brighter note, Delaware then proceeded to run up 196 Men's Lacrosse MEN'S LACROSSE a four-game winning streak over Lafayette, Harvard, Baltimore and Lehigh. In Delaware's next contest they faced a struggling Adelphi team on a day when Adel- phi did anything but struggle as the Blue Hens were turned away, bringing their slate to 6-5. The Hens then faced a tough Towson team for the ECC Cham- pionship. The Tigers took an early 4-1 lead, but Delaware returned the goals, edging Towson 5-4 mid- way through the second period. The Tigers fought back for an 8-6 lead at the half, a lead which they never lost as they won the pame 13-10 and the championship; a championship title that Delaware had held for the past eight years. Coach Bob Schillinglaw under- standably expressed this loss as the low point of the season. The Hens had been unwillingly stripped of their ECC title. However, the gloomy morale of the team picked up quickly as the Hens played one of their best games of the season against na- tional champion Johns Hopkins. Although Delaware lost, their 15- 10 score gave the national power- house a sure run for their money. Finishing up the season winning two of their final three games, the Hens managed to compile an 3-8 tally perhaps not what they had hoped for, but a definite improve- ment on last year's 6-10 slate. A few drills for precision on the field, proven potential, and a little more heart, are the sure keys to returning the ECC crown to the Mud Hens next year. Bob Smith Team Photo Not Available. The players looked forward to the challenge of r 1 a Tu d ap Team Roster: Pete Carbone, Pat Charles, Charles Chatterton, Rutger Colt, Bob Con- Pldyi Hg many Of Ifbf ltnp ten teams in D:MSIO?I I- rad, David Darrell, Steve Darwin, Tom Flynn, Chris Guttilla, Dan Harley, Peter Jenkins, Joseph Junior, Mike Just, Bill Kemp, David Lagna, Dick Miller. John Moeser, Co-caprain Tom Nuttle, Pat O'Connor, Tim Owings, Randy Powers, Bill Regan, Jim Rourke, Mark Seifert, Steve Shaw, Bill Slaughter, Co-captain Bob Smith, Dan Sterns, Dean Stocksdale, Myles Tintle, Peter Van Bemmel, David Watts, Jim Williams, Alan Zugehar, Head Coach Bob Schillinglaw, SCOREBOARD oPp WILLIAM MARY 9 RUTGERS 9 PENNSYLVANIA 15 UMBC 9 HOBART 11 WASHINGTON LEE 12 LAFAYETTE 6 HARVARD 7 BALTIMORE 4 LEHIGH 4 ADELPHI I7 TOWSON 13 JOHNS HOPKINS 15 BUCKNELI 4 PRINCETON 12 DREXEL 11 OVERALL 8-8 Men's Lacrosse 197 While other Delaware students were soaking up the spring break sunshine in Florida, the week proved to put a sort of damper on Delaware's men's tennis team. The Hens readily opened their season in the Sunshine State only to leave it with a disappointing 2-4 record and a good tan. However, the losses in Florida didn't effect the men when they returned north for ECC regular season play. Under the guidance of Head Coach Roy Rylander and the leadership of Captain Randy Cerce, the team rebounded to a fi- nal 7-7-1 tally. Although the team match record doesn't look like much, four of those losses were to top notch competition in Flor- ida, said Coach Rylander. This competition hit right away as Delaware dropped its season opener 4-5 to Florida Institute of Technology. Things didn't get easier as the Blue Hens then faced 40 mph winds and the tenth ranked team in the country, Cen- tral Florida, and dropped a 5-1 de- cision. Freshman Sam Sneeringer at sixth singles was the only win- ner; doubles play was cancelled be- cause of the wind. In losses to St Leo's and Daytona, Sneeringer was again the sole singles winner. In Florida victories over Polk and Wright State, the depth of the team shone a little brighter. It shone brighter still when Delaware returned to more familiar territory and played one of its best matches of the season, defeating ECC con- tender American, 8-1. Ron Kerda- sha $3 singles, Cerce 4 sin- gles, Gordon Furlong 46 singles, and Chuck Herak and Kerdasha $2 doubles all came out on top after three-set matches. Herak 2 singles, Jon Eckhard and Cerce 1 doubles, and Sneeringer and Furlong $3 dou- bles also contributed to the team victory. Sneeringer remained un- defeated in, his fifth singles spot. Another highlight of the season was the Hens' shut-out of George- town. Not much later, Delaware gave Drexel the same treatment, getting themselves psyched for the ECC Tournament. After a disap- pointing sixth place finish last year, the netters needed to get 198 Men's Tennis MEN'S TENNIS psyched. The men listed above plus wins from Eckhard 1 singles spoon fed the defeats to the shut- out victims. With powerhouses West Chester and Temple gone from the ECC this year, Delaware knew that La- fayette, Lehigh, and Bucknell would be their main contenders. The Hens proved they were ready for the competition and brought home second place honors, finish- ing only behind Lafayette. Individual top honors went to Sneeringer as he captured the fifth singles title by edging a Lafayette opponent 7-5, 6-4. Herak and Ker- dasha laid claim to the second dou- bles title when they squeaked out a 6-1, 4-6, 7-5 victory over a tough Lehigh team. Cerce reached the finals in the fourth singles spot be- fore falling 10 a Lafayette oppo- nent. Sneeringer teamed with Fur- long in third doubles to also earn runner-up honors. Sneeringer finished an amazing rockie year of collegiate tennis with an overall 16-2 record and the team's Most Valuable Player award. The whole Blue Hen team finished a tough yet enthusiastic season with a commendable show- ing in the ECC's and hopes of building on their experience for an cven more successful season next year, Kusan Hertel e ; f ; oo 7 i A . It was a good year, a strong team with excellent depth. SCOREBOARD FLORIDA TECH. CENTRAL FLHRIDX o o- WRIGHT STATE 5T. LEO DAYTOMNA AMERIC KN i md Bl e L LA First Row: Jon Eckhard, Jamie Ferriero, Ron Kerdasha, Coach Dr. C. Roy Rylander, Second Row: Sam Sneeringer, Caplain Randy Cerce, Chuck Herak, Mike Epstein, Gordon Furlong, 3 e b ol 28 B Rl -3 ;.. G. E'r -A :HIN'.JTE.JIN DREXEL FaM OVERALL 7-7-1 Men's Tennis ol o R WO, TR Sz R Have you ever tried to drive a golf ball 300 yards in a downpour? Putt a golf ball on a soon-to-be-a- marsh green? Chip a golf ball out of a sand trap that's two feet under water? It is not easy. Yet Dela- ware's golf team tried it all . . . and was very successful. Despite the foul weather that plagued the golf season, the Hens amassed an 11-3 record. Head Coach Scotty Dun- can feels that, of the ten matches which were cancelled due to the weather, being modest, we would have won eight of the ten. Thus, Duncan ended his twenti- eth year, complete with bragging rights for never having had a losing season, as head coach of Delware's golf team. After spending spring break practicing on Florida's top-notch golf courses, the Hens returned north to show off what they had mastered, Show off they did as Delaware exploded to sweep seven matches in a row. Then, perhaps their most excit- ing and most disappointing match- es occured simultanelously. In competition against Towson and American, Delaware had a 419 stroke total; this score undermined American's 425 strokes, giving Delaware the victory over last year's ECC champs. However, the disappointment came when Tow- son snuck in a 418 total to win the match by a stroke. Much to Delaware's dismay, that wasn't the only time Towson edged them for a victory. The Ti- gers did the same in the ECC Tournament, defeating the Blue Hens by a mere five strokes. They were the only ones Delaware bowed to though, as the Hens brought home second place honors from Cranbury Country Club. They finished the two-day, 36-hole tournament with a 793 stroke to- tal. Individual recognition went to Dave Ellsworth and Rick Kahl- baugh Delaware's 1 player this year for finishing fourth and eighth respectively in a field of ten teams and 70 players. In one of Delaware's last match- es, the Hens defeated Villanova with 382 strokes to produce the lowest score of the season. Ells- worth was the medalist winner with 73 strokes, as Kahlbaugh and Matone were close behind with 74 a piece. With these accomplishments, in addition to the leadership of Cap- tain Kevin Lutz and the other vet- erans, Delaware golf has earned the respect as an Eastern golf pow- erhouse. Says Coach Duncan, The pleasure in our program is the way the veterans handle the rookies; they prove that winning breeds winning. They did a great job passing on pride, poise, and dignity this is what Delaware is all about. 3 - Susan Hertel The entire East is already talking about the strength of Delaware golf in 1984. SCOREBOARD SWARTHMORE LAFAYETTE JOHNS HOPKINS First Row: Robert Mattone, Mark Davis, David Ellsworth, Robert Kulawiec. Second Row: lead Coach Duncan, Richard Kahlbaugh, Paul Ritter, James Schwarz, Captain Keving Lutz, Brad Hubleim, Assistant Coach James Kent. MONTCLAIR NAVY YORK OVERALL 11-3 Golf 201 s you have to play for a Varsity team in order to strut your stuff at the University of Dela- ware?! Nobody is the obvious answer as over 1000 students par- icipated in some fourteen wild and crazy intramural sports. The fourteen events were divided into 39 categories which resulted in all kinds of fun!! Hats off to all those enthusiastic players and especially 10 the winners: - Women Champions Kamakazees Bher's 3 Smyth ccer MNets Competitive Russell Rustlers Recreation The Foul Balls ball Females Men Champions Basketball: Competitive Hot Pepper Metro Has Beens Recreation Fun Bunch Golf ATO Indoor Soceer: Competitive Strikers Metro Mo Fish Recreation ATO B Racquetball: Competitive John Petito Metro Mike Morrison Recreation Robert Stern 202 Intramurals Sharp Shooters Paul Loftus Softball: Competitive The Fever Metro Hezikia's Boys Recreation Totes MNo Umpire League - Sleazers - Squash Doug Bennett Tennis Matthew Corley Touch Football: Competitive Delts Metro Brew Crew Recreation Flirtin' With Disaster Bumbles Bombers Volleyball - Coed Champions Badminton J. O'Donnell J.E. Dick Broomball Flying Dustpans Indoor Soccer Caught in the Crease Innertube Water Polo Phi Kappa Tau Softball: Recreation Don't Know MNo Umpire League For Women Only Touch Football Mental Midgets Ultimate Frisbee Grateful Discs Yolleyball: Competitive The Smut Recreation The Warriers Susan Herrel INTRAMURALS r o i - o - 2 B e r. T. e Combine 1500 tapping feet, a sold out performance, and a pul- sating popular beat, and you've got the Stray Cats rocking this town. Tickets to the Cats perfor- mance at Carpenter Sports Build- ing on November 20, were no easy thing to come by. When tickets went on sale two weeks belore, they were sold out in less than three hours. Why are the Stray Cats such a hot group? Maybe it's their combi- nation of early rock n' roll music and contemporary new wave that's the key. Then again, maybe it's the way the Cats can make an audi- ence dance, jump and sing from the first echo of sound to the very 204 Features last encore, They can just move the crowd. Cats members Brian Setzer, Lee Rocker, and Slim Jim Phantom don't have the heavy metal sound, but a more basic, 1950's dance music style. Setzer does most of the vocals for the group while Phantom plays a single snare, bass drum and cymbal and Rocker plays an acoustic stand-up bass. Their performance included songs such as Baby Blue, Built For Speed, Rock This Town, and Stray Cat Strut. The New- ark crowd immediately jumped to its feet and didn't stop dancing un- til the several encores ended. by Anne Giacoma Easy audience rapport and a constant repertoire of humorous antics characterized Joe Piscopo's September performance at Mitch- ell Hall. The Long Island native spent just over one hour entertain- ing the crowd with a collection of ornery impressions, some of which were from Saturday Night Live skits. Piscopo, who now resides in MNew Jersey, had plenty of jokes about his homestate; They call it the Garden State, he told the au- dience, I think because it smells like fertilizer. Then he offered the crowd his 'sincere condolences to all of his fans unfortunate enough te live in MNewark. Highlighting Piscopo's performance was a tongue-in-cheek Tom Snyder im- ssion in Spanish, and a collec- ical ltalian mannerisms . For his closing num- stepped into the shoes es himself, F belted out an beat tune consisting of hard rock lyrics to a big band sound. The combination was quite effective, and the audience called for more. by Amne Giacoma Features 205 It's An Ad-Venture! The Ventures, a popular instru- mental group of the 1 5 up a full house in Bacchus this past Spring. Audience approval of the group's two-hour performance was evident through the screaming, hand-clapping, and boogie-danc- ing which occured during h song. Besides the captivating drum so- los and bass-playing, the Ventures entertained the crowd with old fa- vorites such as the theme from Ha- waii Five-O, Wipe Out, and Bumble Bee Twist. After several encores and a 15- minute performance of the hit-sin- gle, Caravan, the exhausted crowd let the band conclude. Both the audience and the performers left satisfied and well-entertained. by Ellen Haifield 206 Features Hunter Live, Not Dead Robert Hunter, the veteran lyricist for the Grateful Dead, performed for a packed house in Bacchus this spring. Hunter did a moving solo performance of his i al along with so tlar Friend of the De Armed only with his har- monica and an acoustic guitar, Hunter played four sets which included a dazzling encore of the song Ripple. Dressed in the styles reminis- cent of the 1960's when the group was the most popular, Hunter sported jeans and a vest with a black and white de Even the audience came flyles that shared their lovalty 10 the Grateful Dead's earlier SuCcess. Hunter kept the crowd yell- ing and excited during the two- hour show, The audience left knowing that they captured a little of the old magic that Hunter is so well-known for cre- ating. by Ellen Hatfield Features 207 The Tom Larsen Blues Band brought their unique combination of rock and roll, funky stuff and traditional blues to Bacchus in Oc- tober. They magnetized the capac- ity crowd with their powerful sound, playing two energetic sets until midnight. The band per- formed such favorites as B.B. King's Rock Me Baby, Elmore James Madiso and the Allman Brothers' Stormy Mon- ies for more from the ex- g crowd produced a version of Jimmy Hendrix's Red Horse as an encore. By the end of the e ing both the trio and the audience were exhausted but well enter- tained. by Ellen Hatfield Features Mitchell's Comedy of Errors 0 ctober proved to be a smash month for the University Theatre as they presented, among other productions, an excellent version of William Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors. The play was an updated version from Elizabethean Times to post- World War 11 Greece, and the fine direction and casting successfully completed this modernized piece of work. The story centered around a set of twins, the Antipholuses, and their servants the Dromios, another set of twins who meet for the first time since they were sepa- rated during childhood, The setting and costumes were one of the best features of the play. The emphatic performance of the actors added to the brilliancy of the production. Features 209 HTAC Presents Pal Joey . .. he September showi Harrington Theatre Company's production o acler tion of excellence, formed with ASSUT, e, The s : on the life of a small mgh iner, who had g vans, the main charac- his dreams by purchas- he is warned by Linda, th in love with him, that his s members and choreo- which kept the audience on 2 of their seats b en Hatfield 210 Features ... and The Skin of Our Teeth l 1 F amily life in the Ice Age? After the Great Flood? For the Antrobus family in HTAC's production of Thorton Wilder's, The Skin of Our Tecth, life is anything but dull. Set in the 1940, the play pre- sents three acts which take place during the Ice Age, the Great Flood, and after a war, respective- ly. Through these events, the play explores the Antrobus family's ability to adjust to the many mis- fortunes that life presents. In Act One, the Antrobus fam- ily attempts to save the human A race from the threat of the Ice Age; and Act Two finds the family faced with the Great Flood. The final act portrays the Antrobus' at- tempts to reconstruct their lives after the war. Wilder attempts to incorporate three basic themes through his set- tings: the importance of learning from the past, the value of the fam- ily, and the power of inner strength, The Harrington Theatre Arts Company presented an en- thusiastic and thought-provoking look at the trials of family life in the 1940, Features 211 v on T S Winter Productions' Bacchus Players . . . A week in the lives of two neighboring housewives was the subject of John Ford Noonan's comedy A Coupla White Chicks Sitting Around Talking. The Bacchus Players presented the comedy at the end of January and beginning of February in the Student Center Bacchus Theatre. The wittiness and good timing of lines made the two-character com- edy a hit. Director Barbara lzard helped 1o inspire the quick one-lin- ers between Hanna Mae, a row- dy newcomer from Texas, and Maude Mix, a prim and proper WASP. The chicks reside in Westchest- er County, New York, and as the title suggests, the flippant, sparked language doesn't stop throughout the entire performance. by Jill Smith 212 Features .. . and Mitchell Hall 19 hieves' Carnival, a the masquerades of three thieves in France in the year 1910, was per- formed this February in Mitchell Hall. A fast moving comedy, Thieves' Carnival explores the lives of three men who gain all the material wealth they can in vichy France. Intertwined with the action- packed escapades is a tender, light love story. The three parallel ro- mances all end differently, which adds to the many dimensions of the performance, Artistic Director Paul Barry, who is one of the founders of the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, was invited to direct the play by director of performance Richard Brown. The fast-moving vitality of the performance reflected Barry's talents. The energy of the overall performance clearly transformed the audience from Mitchell Hall to France shortly after the turn of the century by Jill Smith Features 213 French farce which tells of Flinging into Spring University and community resi- dents enjoyed a variety of special events over the weekend of April 29-May I during the North Cam- pus Spring Fling festivities. Sponsored by several organiza- tions, the weckend started off in style with a semi-formal dance at Wilmington's Raddison Hotel, and ended with an Arts and Crafis Day on Sunday, On Saturday morning, a Circle- K five-mile road race was held on the streets of Newark. An assort- ment of athletic events were held in what was billed as Sports Day, with the volleyball tourna- ment dominating the excitement. Later in the day, live bands were the ticket 1o fun-in-the-sun as temperatures rose above 90 de- grees. Many Newark merchants helped the cause by donating prizes to both the winners and con- testants of the athletic games. Many community residents pitched in with the organization of Arts and Crafts Day. For all who attended, the North Campus Spring Fling was very much a weekend of special events! VYO by Kevin Carroll 214 Features 215 Features 216 Features 217 Features i j ;I l Tuesday, April 19 218 Features I n Newark, where the weather is always a topic of conversation, the middle of April was only shightly exceptional. On Friday the 15th, heavy rains starting in the afternoon set the perfect stage for a wild game of mud feotball on the Beach. By Saturday the rain had gone, leaving the ground so soggy that the men's lacrosse game had to be stopped once when nobaody could find the ball in the muck. Then along came Sunday, a beau- tiful sunny day, just made for Sunday, April 24 studying outdoors under the blooming magnolias. But everyone knows such weather does not last long in Newark. Though Monday was still sun- ny, it was colder. Everyone laughed when the weathermen predicted a chance of snow flurries that night, But they stopped laugh- ing the next morning when they had to brave the cold wind, and, yes, snow flurries, on their way to class. The snow kept falling harder all day, but did not acculmulate until nighttime. People who got up early Wednesday morning were greeted with an inch of snow, which quickly faded with the ris- ing temperatures. The temperature continued to climb through Thursday, so that by Friday it was hot enough to lay out. On the weekend everything gol back to normal, as rain re- turned to Newark. by Ken Clark Friday, April 22 Features 219 3 +E B O A Successful Night he Student Center took on a new look as each room was transformed to everything from a beach party to a rock concert to a massage parlor, Student Center Night, spon- sored by the Student Program As- sociation, entertained those at- 220 Features tending with bands, films, food, games and dancing. Every floor of the building buzzed with excitement. Down- stairs in Bacchus, Beru Review plaved to listeners while the May tags rocked the Rodney room up- stairs. Other musical attractions included White Lightning and the High Tops. On the second floor, above ev- eryone's heads, an APO-sponsored obstacle course was being run by any willing participants lce cream, pizza, tacos, and non alcoholic drinks were some of the munchies offered Balloons were everywhere and Marx Brothers clowns entertained all passers-by! Student Center MNight was an entertaining evening for all in- valved. It has become one of Dela- ware's most .:njnj.;l,'nlu traditions. by Beth Bell BALLOON mila SALE N L ENT WALL GOVERNM; N B Ag Day The hen is an egg's way of pro- ducing another egg. Samuel Butler 222 Features Newark Hotspots 1 drink to make other people interesting. EC I.'Iul H AL Dar Features 223 - TG e e e w1 WER I O Good Grief! HTAC's Charlie Brown harles M. Schultz's comic strip characters came to life this winter in Harrington Theatre Arts Company's musical produc- tion of You're a Good Man Char- lic Brown. Enthusiastic dancing, singing and acting made even dull, wishy- washy Charlie Brown a popular spectacle. The nine performers ac- curately portrayed all the Peanuts characters as they struggled through school, baseball games and romances. Each actor made the lovable, simplehearted characters all the more real, and their efforts were rewarded by full house perfor- mances. by Jill Smith 224 Features Color Dancing Bright color, precise movement, humor, and intensity are all syn- onyms to the Murray Louis Dance Company which entertained a full audience in Mitchell Hall on Octo- ber 27, 1982, The company used many differ- ent types of dance, from ballet to modern impressionism, that was both light in spirit and contempla- tive in mood, Perhaps one of the most inter- esting of the four pieces performed was A Stravinsky Montage choreographed by Murray Louis. The piece opened with all eight dancers on stage clad in bright green, blue, and purple leotards and backed by an abstract slide projection design of similar colors. The dancers began with subtle movements, like different parts of a machine, all contributing to the same effect. The composition was light, with the men leap-frogging over the crouched women. As the action mounted, couples were fea- tured bending and spinning. A few short breaks of darkness ushered in a new sceneric abstract projection and a different mood. Costume changes within the piece added to the imagery. Swaying, mimicking and acrobatic routines by each of the dancers provided light humor and various swings of mood. The piece treated simple movements in a complex fashion and moved steadily towards a constant cli- max. The dancers were entertainers who enjoyed their own perfor- mances and opened themselves to the audience by laughing and smil- ing a lot, The limberness was often Juxtaposed with a choreographed stiffness that always lent itself to a changing thrust of movement. Murray Louis, who choreo- graphed three of the four pieces, soloed in Five Masks. An inten- sity of movement and a slide pro- jection behind alarming face masks suggested a frightening somberness. The movements were carefully calculated and executed by the soloist, whose body quivered to the accompanying movements. Al the climax, his arms became punchy and vibrant, mad with emotional intensity. The audience, both students and adults, enjoyed the display and were alientive to the entertain- ingly imaginative dancers. The en- tire evening was an active and quick moving performance of professionals, by Jill Smith Features 225 e e VR e R Mitchell Hall Highlights Glass Menagerie . .. Dim lights cast shadows in the sparsely-furnished room. Nexttoa dusty old sofa was a picture of a handsome young man, In the cor- ner of the room stood a small table inhabited by a collection of tiny glass animals. The setting was drab and moody for the University Theatre's pre- sentation of the classic Tennessee Williams play, The Glass Mena- gerie. Under the direction of Larry Loonin, an atmosphere was created which heightened the dra- matic impact of the fine produc- Lion. The play, set in the 1930s, stud- ies the problems and pecularities of the Wingfield family. The pic- ture on the table is of the father, who left the family many years earlier. Each remaining family member deals with the situation in a different way. The play opens with Tom Wing- field, played by Dawvid Lillard, standing alone reflecting on the past. He says that since his father abondoned the family, things have slowly been falling apart. Tom is an amusing but serious- minded character who somehow seems preoccupied. He tells his mother he is going to the movies every night, but comes home drunk instead. Tom is restless, and the impression is that he is like his fa- ther, although neither Tom nor the audience knows for sure. His domineering mother, Amanda, is played by Melanie Bo- land. Boland gives a fine perfor- mance as the hen-pecking mother who seems to lose grip on her fam- ily the harder she tries to hold it together. Jo C. Brown gives a haunting performance as the emotionally- 226 Features crippled daughter, Laura. Laura is so painfully shy that she is unable to develop relationships with other people. She mindlessly plays with her glass animals, which symbaolize her frailty and helpless imprison- ment, Amanda, worried about her daughter becoming an old maid, convinces Tom to invite one of his friends to dinner. Tom brings home a man named Jim, who is ironically the one person that Lau- ra had a crush on in high school. Jim, portrayed by John J. Rhein, represents the one ray of sunshine in Laura's glum life. After dinner, Laura and Jim talk alone, and Laura finally begins to open herself up to another person. Loneliness and depression vanish while hope and happiness take over. The positive feelings build, climaxing when Jim kisses Laura. But with that kiss, the spell is broken. Jim apologizes and ex- plains to Laura that he is engaged to be married. In his rush to leave, Jim accidentally breaks Laura's favorite glass animal, the unicorn. After Jim leaves, Amanda yells at Tom for bringing home an en- gaged man. Tom is pushed past his breaking point. He walks out the door and never returns. The play closes with Amanda and Laura sitting on the couch, much more empty and Laura much more vulnerable than be- fore. They are fragile, trapped creatures, like the animals in Lau- ra's glass menagerie. The actors, the light and cos- tume crews, and all the others pre- sented one of the University of Delaware's many fine perfor- mances. by Jim Tiger and Hot L Baltimore The l:'-:.'l! L Baltimore spring proved to be a smashing The plaw allows the audience to eavesdrop in on the lives of several individuals living in a classic hotel, which has been condemned. The look is comical and entertaining, as well as sad and sometimes pa- thetic. The different characters in the show all seem to be searching for something that will give them security and belonging. All of the action takes place in the hotel lobby, which was further highlighted by allowing the audi- ence to actually sit in -;md around 'hdrd Bru'r'.n en- h.im.:d the rE'Lllbm of the produc- i haracters be- 5 COmMmmon day life. They interrupted one another, ignored and treated each other as people often do. Ann Luiz, who portrays the girl, is the center of attraction, and most of the action revolves around her character. Lutz gave an ener- getic and thorough performance. Another well-done performance is done by Roseann Esposito's Jack- ie, who appears to be the most con- fused and hard-nosed of the char- aclers. The other characters, Ralph Conte's Jamie, Ellen Zider's Suzy, and Elaine Brown's April all add- ed different dimensions to a very diverse and entertaining play. by Ellen Hatfield Features You Ought To . Features 228 229 Features v - .....L B Q, Be In RN Lo TR AERN - Studying or Socializing? It seems to be a Delaware tradi- tion to save Sunday or one day mid-weck mever Thursday, Fri- day or Monday for a productive study day at the Morris Library, Students are given such impetus by a recent bout with the con- science or with a weekend vow of I'm never going to drink again! But once the patio stairs of Uncle Morris have been reached, a Blue Hen co-ed is well on his or her way to a productive day. How might this work load be lightened or made any easier to bear? A typical method is as follows; I. Learn how to use the door. To modernize the overall look of our beloved library, doors without nor- mal hinges have been installed so any sleepy student is quickly awakened after banging his or her head on the glass. It becomes a challenge to outwit this obstacle. 2. Enter the lobby with a whole- some attitude of accomplishing a lat. Inevitably you will see some- one you haven'l seen in a few se- mesters using the 5g copy machine to copy three months of notes from another student. Talk to them. Talk some more. Ask about job in- terviews, the rain, and where they will be living next year. Complain. See if you can top their number of papers and exams. Then ask them where they are sitting and assure them that you will visit them on your next study break. 3. Walk into the reference room or whatever floor you choose to be productive on and select an ideal position, This position would in- clude maximum scoping potential MSP and should be adequately located near a water fountain, and most importantly, a bathroom, Sit down, breathe a big sigh, and look around to see if you know anyone. After seeing at least one person from your Econ or Advanced Me- teorology class, ask them if they did the class readings. 230 Features 4. Take at least one book out of your backpack, find the yellow highlighter mark in the book where you left off last night, and begin reading from there. Stop and look up every thirty seconds to see if anyone interesting has walked by. Study. Pretend the chatty peo- ple three carrels down are really bothering you, and stare at them with ferocity. Commence reading. Stop when the reference librarian, who is instructing a student in uses of the periodicals, startles vou with a booming voice. Flash another nasty look. 5. Doze off when you have com- pleted a page by placing your head on the accomplished section. Drib- ble in your notebook . . . then wake up and you see a very attractive person of the opposite sex staring at you you realize that you were snoring loudly. 6. Get up tosharpen your pencil, which must be done vehemently, and stop for a drink of water. After all, you've completed a page. On the way back to your seat, stop and talk to a friend. Complain. Return to your desk and resume study po- sition. 7. Before you drift off again, walk up to the second floor and pretend you are trying to locate a book. Stroll the entire length of the floor and look at each person in each carrel. Look informed. Before sit- ting down again, check to see if the rain is still falling outside. 8. Return to your seat with a new attitude, and finish another three pages of reading. Re-read what you don't remember of the last three pages you read. Reward yourself by walking to the Student Center with a friend, and tell him or her how much you've accom- plished, but complain that you still have so much to do. Obviously more than he or she does. 5. Go back to the library, and do more work. Notice how the girl sit- ting next to you keeps looking up at the guy across from you. Scruti- nize his close-set eyes and turned- up nostrils. Finish outlining the next chapter by copying the first sentence of each paragraph. That's greal you've finished an entire chapter. 10. Spend the remaining time de- termining how you will get home, by walking past the Deer Park or by waiting an hour or more for the shuttle bus. Get your roommate and stand in line to dump your book bag at the checker by the front door. Pat yourself on the back you've spent the whole day there and have accomplished something! by Jill Smith $ Making It Or Breaking It The worst week of the semester finals week, For most U of D students, it means: little or no sleep; reading until your eyes are so bloodshot even a whole bottle of Yisine doesn't get the red out: running to 7-Eleven at 3:00 a.m. to buy more munchies because all the dinner you ate hours ago has worn off: running to the bathroom to relieve yourself of the coffee you've been drinking to keep awake; racking your brain to try to re- member what your notes meant when you took them three months ago; shaking so much during the exam that you can barely fill in the little dots on the scan sheet this is at- tributed to either sheer fright, ner- vousness, or to all that coffee you drank: trying to keep the material from one class separated in your mind from the material in the other class; getting writer's cramp taking an essay final that you need three hours to finish but have only two and .., ... heading to the Deer Park as soon as it's all over so that by the next week you won't remember any of it! by Cindy Miller Features 231 People have one thing in common: they are all different. 232 Features I Il u o L - There are so many things that we wish we had done yesterday, so few that we feel like do- ing today. Mignon MeLaughlin 234 Features Features 235 e f l f J' l Jamie Aaranson Psychology Elizabeth Abeltin Physical Education . o Marsha A. Adams Physical Therapy Nalini M. Advani Biological Science Arthurs F. Abbott Chemistry History Van Adams Jr. Urban Sociology . Mary L. Affronti Nursing Nelly Abboud Civil Engineering Cheryl P. Adams Geology Y Cynthia Addison Accounting David W, Agee Chemisiry Yousef T. Abdul-Masih Civil Engineering Katherine T, Adams Mathematics Laurence Adelman Criminal Justice Farzana Ahmed Palitical Science John M. Abel Palitical Science Lynn M. Adams Biology Evich P. Adler Chemistry Robert A, Aitken Economics Kathryn Albanese Mursing Christopher Aliprandi Accounting Erin Anderson Communications Kenneth A. Arcidiacono Palitical Science Joanne M. Albano Accounting Marie A. Allan Criminal Justice Kenneth Anderson Criminal Justice Denise Arena Anthropology Deborah R. Albrigh Nursing Blake P. Allen Creology Beverly J. Angulo Physical Therapy Barry N, Argiro Accounting Billie J. Albury Nursing Jaseph Allen Business Administration Marcia L. Applebaum Criminal Justice Jane V. Armstrong Consumer Economics Diane Alexander Political Science William R. Ambruster Mechanical Engineering Kim Applegate Dnetetics -9 Audrey L. Aronson Business Administration 239 e T Res s 8 VRS Got the munchies? Why not go to Baltimore for a pizza. Or maybe Philadelphia for a famous steak sand- wich from South Philly. Tired of Newark's entertainment? Sick of Towers parties? How about heading down to Georgetown or up to the Big Apple. Want to catch one of Delaware's many sports teams in action? Jump in the car and travel to Lehigh, College Park, or another college town. It's not uncommon for U of D students to go to extremes when it comes to making roadtrips. One of the favorite Blue Hen pasttimes is getting in the car and driving somewhere anywhere just to take a break from the books. Whether it's Fall, Winter, or Spring, a Jammed-packed car with a U of D bumper sticker can be seen crusing the highways. Popular student hotspots are the nearby Wilming- ton bars, Baltimore's Inner Harbor, Philadelphia, and of course, the beach. After all, we students can't study alfl the time, can we? By Jeri Jacobs Home is where the college student home for the holidays isn't. Laurence J. Peters John A. Arrell Jr. Agricultural Management Judy Atherton Fashion Merchandising Suzanne Ayella Consumer Economics ! Gerard Baffone Biology g Donna L. Ascolese Dhietetics Linda August Criminal Justice Marcia J. Bacher Psychology Michele Baker Spanish Education Jonathan Asuncion Biology John D. Austin Accounting Christopher J. Backer Business Administration Ronald Baker Communications Assunta Baldascino Alysia A. Baldwin Susan Baldwin Wesley K. Baldwin Howard S. Balick Medical Technology Chemistry Accounting Plant Science Biology A ' ; 18 - Michael J. Balog Phoebe M. Banra Elizabeth Barbella Jill M. Barbieri Carlene C. Barham Business Administration Psychology Accounting Consumer Economics Marketing William B. Barney Mindy Baren Steve Baron Stephen Baronaff John R. Barry l Geology Consumer Economics Psychology Agriculture Mechanical Engineering - e JJ!-I . . s . L i - L vy Keith Bart Christopher 0. Barto Karen J. Bartusiak Thomas A. Barufjfi Marie Barris Computer Science Finance Medical Technology Physical Education Mursing 241 ' Cynthia Bauwer Paul 5. Baumbach John Baumeister Parricia Baumert Alison Baur Biology Computer Science Electrical Engineering Computer Science Psychology Janice C. Beam Thomas J. Beane Giregory A. Beaudoin Mark H. Beawmont Joan C. Becker w Fashion Merchandising Consumer Economics Computer Science Biology Computer Science Michael Becker Gilbert P. Beckett Jr. Michael J. Beckett Debra Behar Eric Behnke Biology Civil Engineering Accounting Fashion Merchandising Computer Science Tori L. Behringer Alice P. Bell G. Scort Bell Parricia A. Bell Terri F. Bell Finance English Computer Scicnce Finance Communications 5 Eric C. Benck Galina Bendersky Jeffrey B. Bennett Lisa M, Benton Lawrence S. Berger Physics Civil Engineering Criminal Justice Sociology Criminal Justice Paul E. Bergeron Richard C. Bergson Anita Berman Theodore Betters Karen E. Betz Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Mursing Economics Economics Psychology Lynda A. Beez Amy Bivd Diane M. Bird Carole M. Birkofer tray L. Bishop Mursing MNursing Medical Technology Sociology Mursing e, w9 e 8. Stephen Bitar Laure E. Blackburn Sharon Blackman Glenn L. Blackwell Bryant Blake Chemical Engincering Communications International Relations Criminal Justice Civil Engineering 244 Lisa S. Blanc Physical Education George E. Bonceler Educational Studies Wylie ;. Borum Criminal Justice Ann M. Boyd History Michael A. Blanchfield Mechanical Engineering William A. Boney Biology Lisa D. Botluk Aris and Sciences Mona 5. Boyd Dictetics Ron L. Blaustein Marketing Loraine Bonkowski Physical Therapy Elizabeth Bouti Marketing Amanda Bradshaw Sociology Mary E. Blozis Economics Mathemaltics Janet L. Booze Graphic Design Anne Boulden Physical Education Karen Bradshaw Accounting Ellen N. Bonaparte Young Exceptional Children Michael M. Borodinsky Fin:l.ll.w: Barbara Boulden Elementary Education Andrea D. Brand Psychology Owen G. Brand Agricultural Economics Karherine M. Braun Physical Therapy Betsy Braun Communications Linda E. Braun Scott T. Brayman Paul R. Breeden Accounting Business Administration Civil Enginuurmg Y Mark 5. Brennan Patrice A. Breithopf Elementary Education Palitical Science English - S . i, . L 1 i Mark K. Briggs Biclogy Chemical Engincering Mary A. Brennan deffrey L. Brinen Hope A. Brockin Psychology First there's the alarm clock some resounding chorus of Born to Run or Get Up and Dance right next to your face. Okay, you're up. What a hassle this school-life is. After all, it was only a few hours ago you were in class. A three hour night class which turned out 1o be five hours because you still don't know the Blue from the Gold shuttle bus route and you had to ride the bus down to the field house and back before you were head- ed home. At least you got your paper typed for today. That took four hours for two pages because you had to figure out how to put in a new typewriter ribbon. The last paper you handed in only had the upper portion of each letter in print and each white-out mark was the sizeof a marble. Your roommate used it, you used it, and then it got gloppy. You'd use the eraser, but marbles are better than holes. Just think what you have to put up with. Even chores consume the greater part of your day. Getting change for the washing machine alone is an all-day affair. You can buy one stamp for a dollar and get the change that way. But the stamp will sit in your desk as a constant reminder that you haven't written to your Grandmoth- er yet. 1t's not worth the guilt. So you make a day trip to the library change machines. It's like a volleyball game. You slip the dollar in and it comes back out. You play with the corners, folding it back the other way, or sucking on it to get it to go flat. Back and forth, in again, out again, in again, out again, and then in. Noth- ing. Hey, librarian. This machine just ate my buck. Play with the button for a while. S0 you hit, slam and curse the darn thing. Then someone else comes up, puts in a dollar with no problem, and gets two dollars out. If this person is nice, you'll get your share of the fortune. Mow to check out of the library. Your knapsack is ransacked and pushed along with everyone elses. But vou can never get yours zipped up before you've created a hold up. You're always walking and zipping and spill- ing it. No one else seems to have these problems. In vour haste, you probably broke all the saltines you stole at lunch and they'll probably leak out everywhere you walk on campus. S0 now you've gol your quarters and you're ready to do your wash. Make sure all articles of clothing go in the same machine so they can all be an acute color gray, continued on page 243 245 i.tmm Brockell Abbie Brockwell Richard G. Brody Parks and Recreation Fashion Design Accounting Douglas W. Brown 1' CORGIMAICS Frank Broujos Psychology Paul F. Brown Ross Brown Susan L. Brown Suzanne M. Brubaker Carol J. Bruce Criminal Justice Mursing History Finance Economics Linda Brucker Lisa A. Bruckman Michael Brusky Mirtchell Bruunstein Sarah K. Bryan Accounting Art Histary Economics Business Administration Consumer Economics Caroline Buchanan Lauren Buchanan Michael V. Buchler Daniel P. Buckalew Donna L. Buckle Dretetics Psychology Criminal Justice Aris and Sciences Human Relations 246 Janice Buckley Mary V. Buckiey Mary-Beth A. Buckley Michael T. Budischak Robert M. Budiow Marketing Americin Studics Criminal Justice Computer Science Marketing Brad Bugher Jay Bunnell Mary B. Burch Carl F. Burgess Francine J. Burns Marketing Mechanical Engincering Marketing Geophysics Physical Therapy Julie T. Burns Sandra Burns Sarahk Burns Amanda Bush David Bushong Consumer Economics Textiles English Spanish Education Agriculture Alwyn G. Butcher Pamela J. Butcofsky Nancy Butler Steven C. Butz Dolores A. Byrne Spanish Fashion Merchandising Computer Science Criminal Justice Chemistry continued from page 245 If it's a real productive day, perhaps you can get a vacuum cleaner and take care of the popcorn kernels on f the floor. Locating an R.A., at least the one with the Eileen M. Byrne Joanne Byrnes Thomas R. Byrnes vacuum cleaner, is the next obstacle. If you live in the Arts and Sciences Child Development Arts and Sciences Towers, you can get one from the Commons that weighs about 10 tons and doesn't even get the corners. Whatever you do, don't forget your 1D, Well, now that you've abandoned your wash to do the vacuuming, maybe you should check it. Undoubi- edly, you will find your underwear hanging from the light fixtures. When vou locate your apparel, you can be sure of putting all your wash into a dryer that doesn't j : get hot or spin. So, wash started at 4 p.m. will be b - finished at 9:30 p.m. i Another thing you can count on to kill time is lines, Registration, Rodney Dining Hall at noon, and the Student Center at the beginning of school are all syn- onymous with lines. The problem with this is that you never know why you are standing in these lines. Jill Caesar Marlene Calla Mari-Louise Callahan How about dorm security? It's funny that you can Education Wocational Education Dietetics remember Dominoes' telephone number but you can never remember the digit code you're supposed Lo click in the door. Even after you've accomplished that feat, il you are still confronted with a person who asks vou a what room you're in or visiting; you've had enough ' trouble just remembering your social security number at first, Now you must know all your friends addresses. By the time you get to see your friend, you've already missed the party. At least make it home in time for your parents call. You haven't even a dime to call them. Please Mom, send money. ey by Jill Smith Marybeth Camerer Dana Camp Jane fampbyn English Communications Accounting A conclusion is the place where you got tired of think- ing. Maurtin H. Fischer Debra L. Camper Peter Canese Mark Cappaccio Chemistry Aris and Sciences Economics English 'I i- fd 3 Dean R. Cave Pamela G. Cawood Mark A. Cear Marlane M. Cella Randy K. Cerce Mechanical Engineering Animal Science Electrical Engineering Vocational Education Markeling .... , Penelope Chamberlin Lisa D. Chen Robert Cherney Karen M. Chiari Jeffrey K. Chin Marketing Agriculture Chemistry Mursing Criminal Justice David Chisena Mary F. Choi Mark Christensen Robert Christensen Mary M. Cirelli Economics Economics Merchandising Business Administration Plant Science - o g .l. Diane Cizewski Susan M. Clark Carol A. Clark David R. Clark Helene 5. Clark Business Administration Physical Therapy Political Science Geology English Music 250 Mary E. Clark Sheelagh Clark Chip Clarke Cheryl L. Cleave Phyllis L. Clinton H-illlllh:-'. Animal Science .- .J;r;.,,tunling Business Administration Cierman i . i Mary Jane Coares Carolyn Cobb Witliam D. Cobb William Coboura Jr. Karen A. Coene Agriculture Plamt Science Agricultural Management Accounting Home Economics !. wl Joette Coeyman Linnea M. Coffey Bryan L. Coger Linda J. Cohen Barbara J. Cohen Marketing Chemistry Business Administration Anthropology Marketin I3 3 Plogy E 1 Elizabeth J. Cole Carrina Collins John G. Collins Vivian Combs Donald P. Connelly, Jr. Chemical Engineering Family Services Paolitical Science International Relations Criminal Justice 251 Sheila Connelly Eric W. Conner Terri L. Connor Michael Conway Shayna Coonin Biclogy Criminal Justice Mechanical Engineering Biology Criminal Jusiice B Alisa Cooper Brian J. Cooper Claudia J. Cooper Monica Cooper Wendy G. Cooper Psychology Computer Science Biology Spanish Communicalions . 1 l l i 1 - Y b g g Edward J. Copeland Teresa Corbo Mark L. Cording Christopher Cordrey Teresa L. Cornaglia Electrical Engincering Business Administration Mechanical Engineering Computer Science Dictetics n I Hilary S. Corvino Diane E. Corvino Pamela 8. Cosra Jokn P, Coulter Mark J. Courtney American Studies Chemical Engineering Textiles Mechanical Engineering Aerospace Engineering Bill Hall drives up and down South College Avenue then turns right onto Amstel Avenue. He is late for class, The parking lot behind the Amy E. DuPont building is full and he checks Amstel hoping to find a space, He does but is fifteen minutes late for English Bible. The life of a commuter is not easy. know. So does my 1981 Toyota Tercel. We are road buddies. In 30-degree weather my Toyota looked frozen when I approached it at 7 a.m. with my car key clutched between my grooved fingers. It spit, sputtered, and even growled when I turned the key in the ignition; but I l like some professors I've had for eight o'clock classes it Jean M. Covert Joanne I, Coviello Eileen M. Cowie came to life just when was convinced 1 should call the Business Administration History Mursing two truck. Don't let me exaggerate, though. The wide-open road essential for students who, like mysell, want a truly liberal education. Where else can you examine your fellow man's character while driving to and from class each day? Then there was the time left the house at 7:45 a.m. for a 8 o'clock class. 1 live in North Wilmington, 22 miles away from campus. Of course 1 had to hurry in l order to get to class on time, so my needle and my speedometer hit 65 m.p.h. tried to tell the officer 1 wasn't really speeding, that my car was caught in the draft of the tractor-trailer in front of me and that it wasn't my fault. He didnt buy it. Too complicated, 1 suppose. Eileen Cox Brooks C. Crandall Susan C. Craven My most memorable road test followed three de- Consumer Economics Finance Marketing manding midterms. 1 was wiping the last traces of sweat off my face when I noticed my gas gauge was on continued on page 256 David Crawford Fracy A. Crawford Tim Crouse Electrical Engineering Criminal Justice Communications David Cruz Laura M. Cubbon Harry Cubit Economics Computer Science Business Administration Biclogy o h Lt Denise L. Cullerton Textiles Carey G. Curless Marketing Peter Cymerman Criminal Justice Nancy Dallas Dictetics Christy L. Culver quinE Maura A. Curran Economics ENE; Ellen Cypres Nursing Elizabeth L. Dalrymple Criminal Justice Debra 8. Cummings Communications Kimberly J. Czerwinski Psychology Shirley K. Dane 1M'urv.lnit Lori Cummins Katherine P. Consumer Economics If'unnin;,-ham i l-i.!l.'l! Science F Patricia A. Curran Laura L. Cush Management Criminal Justice Sharon L. Daffner Mary Dailey Biology Accounting Dietetics o gt I Danita E. Daniels Michael A, Dartile Business Administration Economics - 4 ...,-..- : Carherine Davis Dale W. Davis Margarer Davis Patricia Davis Wendy Davis English Entomology Management English Psychology Mary E. Dawson Jodi E. De Cillis Marita De Groor Timothy P. De Loache Denise F. Deandrea English Medical Technology Bialogy Gieology Communications Carol Debaere Lois Deeble John Deibere Susan E. Deluca Lynn A. Demeter Accounting Nursing Computer Science Agriculture Nursing Cynthia A. Demao James Denoble William Depace Linda Detar Rebecea J. Detwiler Biclogy Chemical Engineering Mathematics Education Education Mursing continued from page 253 empty. Please God, I prayed, let me make 1t to the next gas station. He must have been listening because 1 did make it. 1 pulled up to the pump and took a deep breath. Fill it up, I said. 1 opened my wallet and like most poor college students, I had two dollars. Excuse me, said to the attendant, it's all right if Rita Devine Kimberly L. Dewoody Veronica M. Diaz l give you a check, isn't it? Animal Science Mathematics Psychalogy We don't take checks, he mumbled He signaled the manager, a big, hairy gorilla type. 1 told him my checks were guaranteed. offered to call the bank to confirm that I had sufficient funds in my account, He didn't want to hear it. Only one thing is left, he said tucking his massive hands into the waistband of his size 52 trousers, we'll have to syphon the gas out of your car. He wasn't kidding. They got their gas and fortunate- ly, 1 had no more exams that week. I think 1 passed them, despite the hassles. by Billie Travalini Carherine D. Diebold Mary E. Difillipo Jamie A. Diiorio Geography Chemistry Anthropology Krista L. Dill Carel Dilley Mark Dirienz Nursing Arts and Sciences Accounting Life is what happens to us while we are making other plans. Thomas La Mance . Phillip A. Disabatino Jr. Roseanne Disanto Mary L. Dishop Physical Education Communications Mursing Denise Dobrzynski William L. Doerler James R. Dokerty Kathleen G. Dolan Susan J. Doney Accounting Agcounting Accounting Finance Chemistry Music 5 Michael Donlon Raymond F. Donovan Martin M. Doordan Robert B. Doremus Susan L. Dorisio Business Administration Accounting Chemical Engineering Agriculture Communications Colleen Dorrer Jule B. Dorschu Donna L. Doucette Christine C. Dougherty Marie Dougherty Nursing Education Computer Science Journalism Young Exceptional Children - Mary K. Dougherty Theresa Dougherty Stephen P. Doughty Felicia E. Doughas Joshua H. Douglas Psychology Mursing Palitical Science Psychology Gieology Young Exceptional Children T - R S TR S e ke Il Laurie M. Douglas Ruth W, Downey Cynthia J. Doyle David W. Draper Elizabeth A. Drew Marketing Design Economics Criminal Justice Criminal Justice Philosophy Joanne Drozd Patricia D, Duda Marguerire Duffey Kathleen T. Duffy Kelly Dugan Accounting Plant Science Accounting Chemical Engineering Mursing M. Meolly Dugan Denna D, Duggan Lisa Dunhour Lee F. Dupuis Craig 8. Dussinger Fashion Merchandising Parks and Recreation International Relations Mursing Political Science English Suzanne Early Jon Eckhard Paul Eckrich Jacqueline Edington Nathan Edmunds Nursing Business Administration Economics Dietetics Economics History et L L Karen Edwards Joyee C. Egan Perer M. Egbert Marc P. Eidelberg Susan Eife lj'n.u.'hnlngl. PN.Tn,;.llLlll'lg'r MiL:kulnlg -'u:mummg .-M;L'uunlmg Michele M. Einloth Srephen A. Ellery G. David Ellis David C. Ellsworth Anthony G. Emmi Jr. Mursing Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Mechanical Engineering Psychology Raymond Engleke Veronica Epp Anita J. Erb Alfred Erikson Jr. Dandra L. Erikson Agriculture Marketing Criminal Justice Arts and Sciences Design Crerman Jackie Evanson Rosemary Fabiszewski Robert A. Falk Cathrine M. Fallon Steven F. Farina Marketing MNursing Finance Geography Biology i Nancy C. Farmer Coleen Farrell Lisa A. Farris Cliftan D. Fauntroy, I David J. Faust Marketing English Mursing Computer Science Accounting i L. l iy - flj'kalf-ra J i Karen D. Feden Debra E. Feinberg Harriet E. Fenster Christine Ann Feorino Cynthia J. Ferguson Ph:.w.iuql Thc'mp:. Criminal Justice Consumer Economics Ni:likl.'llng Communications g F T b i Tracy Fernandez Tracy J. Ferde Edward 8. Ferriss Karen D. Field Mary K. Field Biclogy Nursing Business Administration Economics History Psychology g . L Meredith Fielding Cynthia E. Fiertz Emily Finck Betina Fink Jacgueline C. Fior Psychology Finance Greography Art Mursing 260 Jokn W. Fisher Chemical Engineering George A. Fischer Bradford L. Fish p'!.:n. !lillilgj fiuuing? Joanne M. Fitzgerald International Relations Karen Fitzperald Psychology Marsha E. Flamm International Relations Shari B. Flanzer Accounting A. Lawrence Flenner, I Animal Science Jennifer Fleming Accounting Tammy D. Flora Accounting Jodi M. Flicker Sociology Gregory Fletcher th.'i ical Educ il iw1 Think back to that first week as a freshman at the University of Delaware. Remember the excitement mingled with a confusion of new sights, sounds, and people . .. The first day was madness. Everyone seemed to choose the same instant to move into the dorms. You got to meet your first roommate, a strange person with whom you could never be friendly, let alone share the same bedroom. After rushing to meetings with advisors, vou had your first taste of dining hall food. Mom's home cook- ing seemed like ambrosia, and very far away. Not knowing anyone, you wearily trudged back to your dorm to be confronted with absurd introduction games s0 you could meet your floormates. All your things were in boxes and bags, but you ignored arranging them in the attempt to make new friends. By the time you finally feel aslecp, so many images and facts had been absorbed that sleep was a welcome escape. Later that first week, things had been put in perspec- tive slightly, but new realizations crowded your mind You wondered why you had signed up for an 8:00 class every morning. Would you really have to get up at 6:00 to wait in line for the shower, eat breakfast, and still make it halfway across campus in time? And where was everything? Without your trusty mapclutched ina sweaty palm, you never would have found your way. Getting from Colburn to Purnell in ten minutes was hard enough, even without getting lost. Thank heaven for DropAdd! Faculty signatures were life gold, continued on page 264 261 - Michael Foelber Karen Foley Accounting Sociology Leah M. Foradori Kathy Forvan Mathematics Business Administration Economics L 1 I y I Adrienne L. Foranoce Jill Ford Tammy Forman Susan Lee Forster Robin Foster Dietetics Communications Accounting Sociology Mechanical Engineering Rosemary Foster Susan R. Fowble Susan Fowler Cynthia Fox Joy E. Fox Biology MNursing Communications Paolitical Science Markeiing History l Karen L. Franceschini David R. Francis Lisa Francis Joel L. Frank Deborak S, Frankel Marketing Mechanical Enginecring Criminal Justice Palitical Science Nursing lournalism 262 Cheryl A. Frawley Deborahk 8. Freedman Robin Freedman Scort D. Freedman Debra J. Friedberg Interior Dhesign Interior Design Mursing Biology Communications David Friedman Jeff Fuhrman Gordon Furlong Joanne Fuscaldo Elaine Gagliardi Business Administration Sociology Accounting English Education Dietetics English Ellen I. Galant George J. Galasso Stephen Gallagher Steve A. Gallo Pamela E. Gardner Sociology Anthropology Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Physical Education Brian 8. Gartside Lynne E. Garver Catherine P. Garvey Gayle E. Gartuso Bruce Geargor Hiuhlg-l. th!:lllll.l..':h N.urqing Dinni.,--. I'Cl.:lnl.n'nws. 263 ' continued from page 261 and seemingly as impossible to get. At least you got out of your conflicting schedule and all your toughest courses, which made the interminable lines worth the time and effort. Mext, you hurried to get your books before the first class. It seemed like the whole campus was at the book- store, but it was only you and all the other overanxious freshmen. For that is what it meant to be a freshman in the beginning you were always too early, too wor- ried, and 100 inexperienced. Later you managed to get into the swing of college life. You learned where to go on weekends, how 1o make lasting friendships, who could really help you with problems, and what professors you should have signed up for. But looking back that was all to be learned later in your four years here. After all, college is supposed to be a learning experience, in more than just the conven- tional way, by Beth Hein I am not young enough to know everything. lames M. Barrie 264 Henry Gebel Russell Gebhard Political Science Katherine J. George Chemical Engincering Donna George Young Exceptional Children Bruce W. Georgov Ellen F. Gerry Palitical Science Anne L. Giacoma Marissa A. Giacco Charles Geoly Chemistry 1 w el George M. Georgeles Palit il.'::s' Hmuncc Maria D. Giacchino Communications Karen L. Gibbons Psvchology Amy Jeanne Gibbs Alison J. Gibson Elizabeth Gies Walrer G. Gies, IT Douglas Gildenberg Consumer Economics l rcningy f,';':.'uk-g.t Plam Science PV.'rl. hx:-'-:lt'f.n. Anne Gilg Jennie Gilg Cynthia C. Gilliam Kim R. GE-HEP Medical Technology Medical Technology Sociology American Studies Art History Y 11 W Kurr Gingher Sherrick K. Giniger Adele Girgis Elizabeth R. Glackin Brian P. Glancy Electrical Engineering Mathematics Biology Mursing Finance i . i Thomas M. Glen Steven R. Glickman Kristy K. Glisch Suzanne Goble Joanne M. Godlewski Marketing Marketing Criminal Justice Biology Nursing '. Laura A. Goetsch Anthony R. Goland Joyee Gold Chris Goldberg Jennifer Goldstein Computer Science Finance Mursing Journalism Bialogy Robin R. Goldsiein Lestie D, Golle Bruce F. Gomberg Ralph E. Gonzalez Stephanie V, Gonzalez Education Accounting Psychology Mathematics Consumer Economics Tl Kyle 8. Goodman ., Michael Goonewardene David R. Goorland Carolyn Gordon Jimmy Gorenc Political Science Biology Palitical Science Mursing Business Administration 1'1 .! Lucinda M. Gorham Eric M. Gorman Laura Gorman Teresa M. Gorman Valerie M. Gowdy MNursing Physical Education Nursing MNursing English 266 Maria A. Grannaris Elizabeth C. Gradman Monica Greco Philip M. Green, Jr. Richard E. Greenburg, Jr. Dietetics Psychology Textiles Business Administration Geography Theatre Diane R. Greene David A. Greer Ruth Gregory Sheila M. Gregory Bernice M. Greiss Family Services Art Plant Science Mursing Horticulture Lisa R. Greschler Ann Griesinger Julie A. Griffin Kimberly A. Grinnell Andrea Groll Fashion Merchandising Textiles Physical Education Parks and Recreation Dietetics Shari H. Gross Susan Gross Julie Grossman Debbie Grumfeld Deborah E. Grunfeld Business Administration Criminal Justice Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Music 267 Judy Grunwald Elizabeth Grupe Jayee A. Grybowski Marie E. Gsell Donna J. Gudel Elementary Education Elementary Education Arts and Sciences English Biology Alan Guggenheim Franklin J. Gulian Wayne A. Gulian Amy Gulick Dorothy Guy Business Administration Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Journalism Biology Lynn Gwasdacus David M. Haag Peter P. Hadley Walter G. Haenlein Denise B. Halasnik Nutrition Criminal Justice Business Administration Agriculiural Engineering Computer Science xlilTkL'll!lt', ! A L Desales Haley Daniel Hall Judith T. Hall Anne Lowise Hamer French Electrical Engineering Computer Science Arts and Sciences Communications Dave Hamill Communications David J. Hamilton Agriculture Norma J. Hammer MNu rhing Joiar I'I',1Iih.ll1 Arlene Hansen Criminal Justice Tevesa L. Hannum Animal Science Dianne T. Hannig Biology Kim J. Harant Computer Science Barbara J. Hare Mursing Cynthia Harding Young Exceptional Children Patricia Hargett Psychology Laurel H. Haring Journalism Glendalyn A. Harris Psychology Of course, all schools are well-known for either their fine academics, championship sport teams, or a beauti- ful campus. In addition to these three attributes, there is one other claim-to-fame of the University of Dela- ware: Tailgating. Whether we realize it or not, many visitors are quite impressed with the endless sagging tables loaded with sandwiches, fried chicken, and other gourmet fine foods: the colorful pitchers of Bloody Marys, whiskey sours, and martinis; the countless cups of beer con- sumed during a sunny three-hour Fall day. Strangers to Blue Hen Country never cease to be amazed at the turnout for the football games, and espe- cially the crowds that patronize the tailgates and never even enter the stadium. by Anne Giacoma I . J ' Kimberly D. Harris Lisa E. Harris Martha Harris Patricia Harris Mary A. Harrison Economics Civil Engineering Fashion Merchandising Business Adminisiration MNursing Catherine A. Hartenauer Claudia M. Hartenaver Kimberly A. Hartmaier Amy J. Hartman Anita A. Hartmann Marketing Accounting Interior Design Communications Animal Science ' A L l Joseph W. Hartnett James Hassert Ellen Hatfield Jodi 8. Hauck Dina Hauser Finance Aris ill'l'd Hi:icHDL'F ,'lmr:lil'-.'n'n l';1n'ul-l. .i:'n;rvitnt.-i F'?l'ilin.':':' Science Robert L. Haworth Gregory C. Hazzard Karen L. Headington Joan Healy John R. Heaps International Relations Finance Electrical Engineering Communications Business Administration Ken Hearon Mark Hecker David A, Hecklerc Mary Hegarty Krista Helmstadrter Physical Education Computer Science Physics Mursing Biology i o Jens M. Hemmingsen Daniel H. Hendrickson Jeff D. Hendrix Sharon L. Henkel Debra A. Henley Chemistry Business Adminisiration Mechanical Engineering Gealogy Sociology J Sandra Henry Karen Hensel Edwin R. Henson I11 Victoria Herbert Nadine Herman Sociology Sociology Binlogy Political Science Psychology 'If Sarah B. Hernick Glenn F. Herrin Keith L. Herringron Carel Hershey Douglas M. Hershman l Marketing Economics Marketing Mursing Political Science Possibly, the hardest thing students are faced with when they come to school is how to make that dreary dormitory room feel like home and with little or no money. That seems impossible. However, for some rea- son students seem to make the best decorators on a tight budget. Usually the first thing a student does is conjure Mom out of some of these childhood posses- sions. IT that doesn't work, there is always the National Five and Ten, or for those who are really desperate, there is the Goodwill Store on Main Street, Surprising- ly, there are some good buys at the Goodwill, anything from old carpets to the latest in appliances. The most interesting rooms though, are the ones that have had great imagination put into them. The best thing about this is imagination doesn't cost anything. For those who enjoy partying, there is a way to combine this with decorating your room just cut the fronts off of a few six packs of beer and presto, you have instant wall paper. This idea was carried out in a room in Sypherd Hall and is very colorful. The imagination doesn't stop with beer labels though. Some students even have glow-in-the-dark couches and rugs. For those who like the contemporary look, there is always the possibility of a loft for your bed. They are simple to make and the lumber is fairly inexpensive. Add a couple of plants and you have an attractive room. This idea is not very practical though. They might be gasy to put up, but they are very time-consuming to take down. continued on page 277 Susan C. Herrel Journalism Marilyn Hess Marketing Julie Heyman Special Education Debra M. Himber Political Science Bonnie A. Hipgins Linda Hilrabiddle Finance Accounting Nancy L. Hindman Consumer Economics Darcy Hinderer Computer Science Thomas Hinrichs Mathematics Joy Hlopak Accounling Tracy N. Hirara Physical Therapy Cherpl Hobler Communications o W . Janet E. Hockenjos Janice M, Hodges Michael J. Hoffman Diane L. Hoffmann Pamela R. Hehler Psychology Seciology Mathematics Geology Special Education Hnlhlt:.x Py L' n:lL:le. . Kathleen Holman David M. Holmes Rose M. Holmguist Ann V. Hooper Carole L. Hooper I-'h- 'hil;:dl Tlu'.r:'. n ?;u:iuh.l.':'. Psychalogy N'!ln.'.llt! Mursing John M. Hooper John W. Hopkins Kimberly A. Hopkins Mary A. Horgan Robin A. Horn Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mursing Art Education Arts and Sciences II I s J Cheryl A. Horwitz Alyson R. Hotchkiss Cheryl L. Howard Michael B. Hrycak Carol D. Huber Criminal Justice Psychology Family Services Chemical Engineering Physical Therapy Maureen F. Huber Katherine Hubin Mary E. Hudock Karen L. Hudson Kathleen Hudson Mechanical Engineering Finance Mursing Criminal Justice MNursing Brian K. Hughes James P. Hughes, Jr. Charles D. Hurchison, Jr. Judith A. Hynson Pamela A. Tatesta Electrical Engineering Journalism Agriculture Interior Design English Anthony V. Imbriaco William T. Ingran, Il William Ingrassia Miriam F. Inguito Regina A. lorii Criminal Justice Biology Business Administration Mursing Criminal Justice Political Science Diane L, Trace James E. Irons Howard Irwin Lynne S. Isaacs Edward Jackson History Chemical Engineering Acecounling Mursing Mechanical Engineering .' Maureen 5. Jackson Parvicia M. Jackson Jerilyn Jacobs Michael Jacobs Nancy G. Jacobs Criminal Justice Animal Science Political Science Psychology Biology - L Laurie A. Jadick Sue Jagust Edward Janeck Melissa L. Jann Deborak L. Jansen Animal Science Mursing Economics Mechanical Engineering American Studies Stuart Jarrart Mark Jarvis Roberr T. Jasion Beth Jenner Linda Jennings Chemical Engineering Elecirical Engineering Accounting Special Education MNursing David H. Jeske April B. Johansen Margaret Johns Eileen Johnson Katrina 1. Johnson Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Computer Science Psychology Accounting Criminal Justice N Sheila Johnson Margaret I. Johnston Richard F. Jones H1 Adele L. Jones Suanrl E. J'c.lne.r. Criminal Justice Fashion Merchandising Electrical Engineering Mathematics Psychology Education Marie Jordan Maureen F. Joroski Deirdre M. Joyce Mark C. Julian Suzanne A. Jung Physical Therapy Psychology Economics Biology Mursing Art T g 1 ; Phyllis Kacher Toby C. Kamen Maureen A. Kane Lisa Kanick Naney H. Kanter I Animal Science American Studies Paolitical Science Gieography Political Science o i 4 g J.-w '-u Ii o S II e mmmm:ef-ia David M. Kaplan Marthew Kaplan Carol Ear,n Albert P. Karvois Nina Kasmer Marketing Bialogy Geology Electrical Engineering Marketing -1 l continued from page 272 If you have money to spend, there are some great buys on Main Street. National Five and Ten has some great bargains on posters and curtains. They also sell .- .A plants at a reasonable price. The one benefit to having l plants in your room is that there is something else living in your room besides your roommate. : Then there are those students who don't care what l, their rooms look like. This 1s fine as long as they are Glenn Kasper Carolyn J. Kates Frank T. Katona used to it, but how long can someone live with pizza Geography Nursing Biology boxes under their bed? They are the ones who only visit the trash dumpster twice a semister, and their room geis cleaned once during the year. There are no cur- tainsonthe window, and the room generally looks like a war zone. f The main goal though is to make that dormitory room feel livable, no matter what it looks like. It's not very exciting to do homework in a mausoleum. Al- though students are thrifty with the dollar and have wild imaginations, their rooms will not be featured in Better Homes and Gardens! by Joseph Rose Lisa H. Katstra Neil A, Kaiz Lori Kauffman Business Administration Finance Communications Virginia D. Kaufman David N. Kayne Sracy Kazor Criminal Justice Criminal Justice Communications Theresa Keech Patricia A. Keiffer Amanda F. Keith Marketing Marketing Textiles 277 i Susan Kellam Theresa Kelleher Lawrence E, Donna Kelley John Kelly Sociology Business Administration Kellermueller Education Business Administration W Kathleen M. Kelly Susan K. Kelly Barbara A. Kennedy Douglas Kennedy Maureen G, Kennedy Medical Technology Criminal Justice Physical Education Purks and Recreation Accounting A - oty Maureen A. Kenny Joan P. Kenton Michele Kough Marissa Keshin Margarer E. Killay History Sociclogy Animal Science Fashion Merchandising Psychology i i i E 4 . Deborah A. King Mary E. King Susanne Kinschnik Thomas Kinsman Lisa Kirk Communications Education Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Sociology Celeste P. Kirkland Dretetics Bryon Klemens Economics Barbara E. Koch Sociology Kathryn C. Kolega Business Administration Lisa A. Kirkland Agriculture Ellen B. Klesmer Accounting David Koch Accounling Joseph A. Kollock Agricultural Management Carolyn Klair Business Adminisiration Deborak J. Knoll Mursing Donna L. Koenig Famly Services Jessie L. Kolodin Mursing Phyllis 8. Klein Criminal Justice English Marilyn K. Knowles Special Education Gretchen Koerner Anthroplogy Konnie A. Koninis Imernational Relations Alan D. Kleinberg Accounting Kathleen Knox Accounting Janer M. Kohler Education Antoinette F. Konski Human Resources 279 If there are two things Newark has a lot of, they are college students and places to eat. The variety of eateries in this town is as extraordi- nary as the variety offered on their menus. Fast food enterprises seem to have the market on college towns and Newark is no exception. For quick inexpensive service, McDonald's, Roy Rogers, and Burger King are the places to eat. If you have a little more time and money, you can find a place to dine in Newark to suit you every taste and mood. Klondike Kate's, Roosters, Winstons, Ground Round, and Casablanca offer causal atmo- sphere, moderate prices, and lots of delicious food. Klondikes has a good selection of dinners, drinks and munchies. At Winston's, you can enjoy a hamburger with a new twist, and the Ground Round is the place to go if peanuts and popcorn are your ideas of the perfect appetisers, If you're in the mood for a hearty diner-style meal, you may want to try Jimmy's Diner or the Post House, both located on Main Street. Down the street, Fred's Uptown Cafe has a selection of unigue and nutritional dishes. The Deer Park is a favorite here in Newark, with its updated dinner menu, good food, and reason- able prices. On the International scene, there is El Sombrero for dining-out Mexican siyle. Or if you're into Chinese food, Chopsticks on Elkton Road has both take-out or sit-down service. Mewark even boasts a fine dining establishment fea- turing continental cuisine. If you want to dine out in style but cant borrow a car to get out of Newark, Goodfellows Restaurant on Main Street is a place you shouldn't pass up. Special care is taken in both the preparation and serving of their fine gourmet entrees. But that's not it for food in Newark. Pizza is avail- able from about 6 or 7 places within a 3 mile radius, and each pizza parlor offers their own special types. For sicilian, nothing beats Margherita's on Main Street. But there's a lot more than pizza on the menus at Margherita's and New England Pizza. Subs, steaks, strombolis are just a few other goodies that grace the menus of these eateries. Fortunately for Delaware students, Newark is a town where everyone is able to dine out at a variety of restaurants without having to drive a distance, by loanne Fuscaldo 280 - Michael W, Koppes John Koval Mary E. Kraeutler Civil Engineering International Relations Criminal Justice P J b Timathy J. Krakowski Scort R, Kramer Susan M, Krantz Criminal Justice Finance International Relations Judith A. Krarchick Mark D. Krauskopf Robert M. Krauss Interior Design Economics History Marketing Sandra Krauss Perer J. Kravirz Ronald E. Krebs Jr. Physical Education Forestry Electrical Engineering Lori Kreider Janet Krieger Robere Kriner Jr. Geology Drietetics Chemistry Suzanne L. Krzeminski Douglas W, Kugler Paul R. Kukl Chemistry Accounting Business Administration Carhleen Kurzeknabe Christopher J. La Motta Kimberly A. Lacarrubba Criminal Justice Psychology Gregory S, Lamb Frederick A. Lander Ellen G. Landesman Finance Finance Special Education Karhryn A. Krokn Nursing Lisa A, Kukish MNursing Suzanne Lake Fashion Design Mark Land:i Computer Science Sreven W. Krui English Kathy K. Kulig Hlx.'iulug'!. David Lamasaon Mechanical Engineering George C. Lang Business Administration Gordon 8. Lapp Marianne Larocca Evic J. Larson Linda Laskowksi Brian P. Lavelle Criminal Justice Communications Agricultural Management Mursing Agricultural Management Diane D. Lawson Gary A. Lax Cheryl L. Leblane Janer Lee Debra Lefer Accounting History Marketing Computer Science French ad i Michele Lekane Adam 8. Lemesch Nancy J. Lens Lisa A. Leonard Bruce Leonowich Consumer Ecnomics Psychalogy Physical Education Business Administration Computer Science B - Carol Lessey Nan Leute Nancy Levin Patricia J. Levine Linda Levy Textiles Physical Education Finance Theatre Arls and Sciences b + + b3 Lorell Levy Russell Lewis Christine A. Libell Karla Lichi Deborak Liebesman Special Education Agricultural Engineering Criminal Justice Music International Relations Susan E. Ligertwood Julie Lindenberg Mart R. Linn Jr. Wendy A. Linn Frances Linscon Communications NUHiHE.' History Fashion 1b'h'rn.'h.l.'lliii'n.ir-g Business Adminisiration Karen Lipsitz Diane Lisehora Carolyn J. Littel Jokn Livesey Julie A. Loane Family Services Mursing Animal Science Chemical Engineering Graphic Design 3 A Vicki A. Loigman Ellior Lovd Sharon Lotter Michael D. Lovisa Debbie J. Lowe Family Services Electrical Engincering Chemistry Computer Science Sociology Amy B. Lowenstein Margaret Lowery Thomas Lowry Susan Lozano-Moreno Mary A. Lubeskie Political Science Economics Palitical Science Literature MNursing o 1't Laura B. Lubow Jeffrey Lucht Anne M. Luiz Kevin Luiz Diane M. Lynch Criminal Justice Chemicil Engincering Communications Business Administration English Theatre Theatre Patricia Lynch Cecilia A. Lynes John M. Lynn Donald F. Lyons Kathleen E. Lyons Mursing Human Resources Chemical Engineering Chemistry Consumer Economics L LN David Lytle Jeffrey H. MacDonald David MacGarva Marjorie M. Macleira Carol Mack Agricultural Management Chemical Engineering Physical Education International Relations Computer Science 284 . ! Vel RS0V vy ' ' L i ! MaryEllen MacKenzie Catherine M. Maclin Accounting International Relations i Mary L. Mack Fashion Merchandising Melody MacVeigh Cieography Matr MacQueen Mildred K. Macrino Criminal Justice Biclogy Michele Madinabeitia Art Parks and Recreation English Laura Maggioli Gregory Magnus Gienlogy William N. Malin Civil Engineering Judith Maliszewski Mursing Stephen P. Makowski Economics The Deer Park, rich in history, was stripped of its white paint last year and was left with nothing but bare red brick, which was the establishment's original color. Regardless of the Park's changing outer texture, the inside remains the same. The casual relaxed atmo- sphere, which John S. Martin intended it to be in 1851, when he built the then, hotel, still predominates. Delaware historians speak of Edgar Allan Poe as a recent visitor to the Deer Park. This is evident by Poe's The Raven, the tavern's logo, which is depicted in var- ious artifacts throughout the Park. Also, James L. Valdandigham Jr., a local historian, spoke of the St. Patrick's Inn, the Deer Park's original name, as the headquarters of the Mason and Dixon Surveying team. He said that when the team wasn't surveying, they were in the Tavern consuming mass quantities of peach and apple brandy. Today, the Deer Park is still a popular drinking es- tablishment. It is one of the few places in Newark that attracis not only University students, but also, college professors as well as residents of Newark. Not only known as a drinking establishment, the Deer Park serves a variety of foods for the hungry appetite. The menu is filled with catchy names such as Poor man's pizza, as well as the names of the drinks, like how about trying a Snake Bite? Besides the weekends, the big nights at the Deer Park arec Mondays when 40g will buy you 16 oz. of your favorite beer, if of course, you have your own Deer Park Sorry about this, but continued on page 311 5 -ri e . N Laura M. Marcherti - Theresa A. Malloy Sharon R. Manley Carla Mann Mary J. Manning Mursing Accounting Psychology Business Adminisiration Dietetics Elisa Marcozzi Marion C. Marcus Theodore Marcus Patricia A. Marini Robert A. Marino Psychology Human Resources Communications Mursing Electrical Engineering g amum - et e 141 Claire A. Marrone Ann E. Marshall Douglas R. Marshall Sharon Martin Maria Marrtinez French Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engincering Accounting Special Education Enghsh 7 Y LS Paul E. Martinez Barbara A. Martino Maria M. Martucci Laurel L. Mart: Carol Mascilak Animal Science Marketing Computer Science Accounling Physical Therapy Finance 286 Michael 1. Masino Economics Mark H. Mathues Business Administration Gregoryl. Mayer Finance Marianne Mazzarelli Fashion Merchandising Jeanerte Marhis Education Jayne Maslin Pamela A. Mason Parks and Recreation Bialogy Joan E, Mastracci Fashion Merchandising Jayne K. Marlack Communications Robert M. Marsko Agricultural Management Susan F. Mauro Marketing Finance Cynthia L. Maurer Marketing - Ly Jilt Mayer Steven D. Mayer Keith R. Mayhew Carolyn M. Maynes Marketing Palitical Science Accounting Dietetics James R. McCabe Business Administration Bruce A. McCandless Economics Kathleen A, McBride Mursing Mary McBratnie Communications The college experience just 1sn't an experience with- out spending at least a year on the meal plan. These daily excursions, whether at RussellHarrington or Pencader, may be variations, but all on the same theme. A meal Chez Le Dining Hall is incomparable to any other experience. First, the line. It absolutely amazes any Delaware student that heshe can stand in line for a half hour to an hour for beef-pot-pie or scrapple. Upon entering the dining hall, a student has to be clever in getting the entre desired. For instance, get- ting a tomato with your tuna fish the same day that there are BLTs can be extremely difficult. The tomato T g cannot be given with tuna fish only BLTs. No mix- Janet McCardle Patricia M. McCart Christina McCiatchy ing entreds, Pleading with the cafeteria person is not a Marketing Physical Education Communications help because a fight will most definitely ensue. Well, if you don't like the main course, opt for the salad bar. Here vou can have an interesting combina- tion of cottage cheese with green lettuce already in it, potato salad with cottage cheese, or cole slaw with potato salad. All assortments lead to new titilations of the taste buds. By sprinkling bacon bits, carrots, chi- nese noodles, croutons of an interesting hardness, rad- ishes, soy beans, grass alias bean sprouts, and these little tan-colored balls on top of your salad, you surely will not need seconds. MNow, lind a scat. This can be most difficult because you want to get a good scoping seat, but you want to keep your surroundings relatively clean. So you walk o i A - i continued on page 291 Mark MeCloskey Lisa MeCloskey Susan McCloskey International Relations Interior Design English B i David K. McCombs Clarence D. McCormick Joseph T. McCourt Geology Jr. Graphic Design Arts and Sciences The food here is so tasteless you could eat a meal of it and belch and it wouldn't remind you of anything. Ruth MeCowan Lauren McCracken Brian McCurcheon Sociology Computer Science Finance 288 Thomas P. McDermort Sean P. McDevitt Alpha A. McDonald James McDonald Joseph G. McDonough Palitical Science Accounting Business Administration Cieology Communications lh' .'. iJ 'x i l William H. McDonough Christine G. McDowell Lynnette MeFadden Lyn McFaul Maureen MeGill Criminal Justice Englizsh Home Economics Dietetics Biclogy Ron MetGinnis James E. McGrath Jr. Thomas J. MeGrath Susan J. McGregor Sandy McGroerry Accounting Accounting Palitical Science Sociology MNursing AR Michael R. McGurk David R. McKeeby Lisa McKiernan James P. McLaren Eileen L. McLaughlin Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Sociology Psychalegy Fashion Merchandising 289 t Michele A. McLaughlin Consumer Economics Michael R. McMullen Finance Economics Thrygue Keaneth Meeker Paolitical Science Debra Mendelsohn f'l'l-.l'h.un'iur FCII':lilrlliQ h. 290 Tricia McLaughlin Sheila H 't:eruugHm Patricia MecMahon Sociology Mursing Finance 'H F Ada McNeill Michael M. Me Qmsmn Marianne J. McSherry International Relations Chemical Engineering Accounting Finance David Mehr Cheryl A. Melhy Joanne M. Meleski English Electrical Engincering Advertising B . 4 Iu Audrey Menkes Risco Mention Susan J. Mentzer Education Criminal Justice Family Services Bonnie McMaster A ;.'-..'l:-r.ul,irg Sara Mease Animal Science David Melnich Criminal Justice Melissa Merriman Criminal Justice L Donna Methvin Hardy H. Metcalf Criminal Justice Katherine Metz Education Wursing w Sheryl L. Meyers Kenneth H. Michaels Finance Electrical Engineering Karherine L. Michalowski Communications Sociology 1 . b Linda-Gererte Michel Criminal Justice Ruth M. Millard History Education Cynthia Miller Psychology John Miller I11 Mechanical !'.r'l-l.',lr'ltq;lil'ib! Huljug:. Digne G. Miller l'l'ul,::llulrl Edward C. Miller continued mom page IBE around the cafeteria aimlessly, hoping you don't drop one of your glasses off your tray and create a standing ovation from faceless strangers When the strategic seat has been located, make sure you always face the crowd, even if this means that you and your ten friends all sit on the same side of the table. Remember not to put any elbows on the table because they may never come off it again! Be sure and sit on the edge of your chair leaning back also may not be safe The real trick to the dining hall actually comes as you are leaving, It becomes a crafl to seec how many ice cream sandwiches can be stuffed in your jacket to bring home and share with your roommates. Other accesso- ries may include instant coffee packages, saltines and peanut butter the necessities of college living, Be- tween what you snack on later in the night and what you have kept down from dinner, your stomach feels very satisfied. by Dill Smith 291 : iy . i ; Parricia L. Miller Sara A. Miller Stephanie Miller Laura Milligan Physical Education Accounting Economics Education TS o . i . . Margaret Mills Martha Mills Stewart Mills Mimi Minehan David J. Minn Family Service Animal Science Economics Finance Chemistry Ellen Mishin Bradford K. Mirchell Edmund M. Mirchell Jo Ann Mitchell Maureen T. Mitchell Political Science Arts and Sciences Nursing Spanish Paychology Cierman -1- Craig Moffert Abigail L. Moguel Colleen M. Molley Mary P. Monaco Laura Monte Chemical Engineering Accounting MNursing Chemical Engineering Nursing l 292 i Paula D. Monreiro Communications - Mary Morello Consumer Economics Charles M. Morrison Economics z Robert T. Motsay Physics D. Bradiey Montgomery Angelina R. Moo-Young Economics Fushiwon Merchandising Fracey Morgan Carolyn Maorris Interior Design Econamics Todd 5. Morrow Parvicia Moseardelli Criminal Justice Business Administration Aimee Morta Laura Motz Greography Business Administration Thomas Moore Jr. Criminal Justice Tracey L. Morris Arts and Sciences Linda A. Mosebach Mursing Joseph Mountain Economics Andrew J. Morecraft Civil Engineering Ann Morrison Physical Therapy Jane Mosko Consumer Economics Ellen J. Mouring Civil Engineering 293 It's Wednesday night of finals week. You've finally mustered up enough energy to get yourself to the li- brary to study; and you're met looking forward to it at all As you approach good old Morris, you try hard to get yoursell into the studying mood and think that once in the library you may be able to concentrate on the mate- rial for tomorrow's final. You make vour painful entrance and what do you see? People everywhere, laughing and talking and hav- ing a great time. The lobby is buzzing with students trying to prolong the agony of studying. And, most of them are engaged in one of the favorite forms of relax- ation on campus Scoping. Scoping is the combination of girl-watching and guy- watching. It involves the nonchalant checking out that goes on between members of the opposite sex, and it happens 1o be one of the easiest ways to enjoy a study break. Anyone can do it and it can be done anywhere. Wherever students congregate, there is bound to be scoping taking place. The top three scoping spots at the U of I are the dining halls, the library, and the Purnell steps especially in the spring. There are varying degrees of involvement in this ac- tivity. Some participtate for fun or for lack of anything better to do. For others, though, scoping is a way of life. continued on page 297 Do what you can, with what you have, where you are. 294 Lance Mozer Agriculiure Plant Science g J Richard 5. Mvoz Palitical Science f Daryl Mull Journalism Susan L. Mullin Xiin'i:-urllu;'.:l, Robin W, Mozes Psychology Judith A. Mras Marketing . - g - Wy ! w Dalores A. Mulcahy MNursing Suzanne Mueller Family Services Kathleen Mullen Music Claire 8. Mulligan Ari F . E f i ! Carroll W. Mumford I1I Barbara R. Munch Economics Textiles Jane E. Murphy Mary J. Murphy Annerte C. Murray Brian Murray Carolyn A. Murray Music Textiles Chemical Engineering Economics Mathematics Finance A : S ren R. Myers Mursing Communications Education Elizabeth A. Murray John H. Murray Christopher Myers Della Myers Ka Criminal Justice Agricultural Management Christopher M. Naro Barry C. Nash Economics Chemical Engineering Management Joseph H. Nadeau Laurie E. Nadel Rebert Naidorf Physical Education Consumer Economics V Marie A. Nawrocki Cynrhia A. Neal fvan Neal Mark L. Nealley Thomas D. Needham Mursing Accounting Education Geology Electrical Engincering Computer Science Karhyann Neeson Ann I. Nelke Christopher L. Nelson Kenneth E. Nelson Kimberly S. Nemith Physical Therapy Psychology Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Nursing Susan Neville David C. Nevins Kathleen Newburg Lisa R. Newcomer John D. Nicholas English English Recreation Agriculiural Managemeni Criminal Justice f Beverly Nichols Linda A. Nicol William E. Nicola Sracey Nierenberg Mary A. Nietzel Management Business Administration Dictetics Mechanical Engineering Human Resources f I I Pamela J. Nippes Leslie Noble Barry T. Noden Denise L. Noppenberger Nancy A. Norcross Psychology Finance Music Biology Economics Economics v 296 l FPenny Novorny Animal Science Jay Nungesser Computer Science Ff .'l,,ll.r-l;l,lllun.' Thomas Nurile Jr. I o - . f I v Laurie B. Nye Jeanne E. O'Donnell Timothy D. V' Rorke Hiolopy Animal Science Economics : J - Theresa A. Oakes Management Catherine Obrien Palitical Science Journalism Danna COberman Communications r Mary A. Obrien B lll':ll;. . Charles M. Odonnell 111 Civil !'l1gln',:ulil1p' Karen L. Olenik Accounting continued from page 294 These hard-core scopers usually choose one or more scopes who become the objects of their undivided attention. Surprisingly enough, scopers at this level who have acquired intricate scoping techniques may be able tolearn a great deal about someone. They can find out what time their scope usually goes to dinner, what the person eats not necessarily what they like to eat, who the person's friends are, what his or her major is, where their classes are, and how they dress. Scoping neither taxes the brain nor costs any money I s easy to get involved in and you can always find someane willing to join you. There is only one major disadvantage to scoping it's much more fun than studying, and during finals week, that's not always too helpful! by Joanne Fuscaldo It may be those who do most, dream most. 297 David 8. Olson Virginia B. Mson Mary O'Malley-Joyce derome P. Oneill Danielle Orlanco Palitical Science Chemical Engineering Consumer Economics Accounting Accounting Bruce M. Orlowitz Linda J. Orox Barbara Ovthmann Denna 8. Oris Robert H. Osborne Criminal Justice Mursing Arts and Sciences Spanish Theatre i T ; .1. r W Lauren Osiecki Maria N. Ostapchenko Cindy Orto Jokn Orto Jeffrey J. Qultan Criminal Justice Textiles Family Services Biology Economics James Owens Linda Pagnotto Mervedith Painter Claire M. Pala William 5. Paladean Civil Engineering Physical Therapy Education English Business Administration 298 Yvonne Paladinetri David Palandrani Nancy A. Palko Margaret Palladino John Pallay Human Resources Finance Plant Science English Agricultural Management ! A . a i . Mary E. Panunto Linda A. Pappas Nikki Pappas Bearriz Pardo James M. Parker LT M. T L Finance Consumer Economics Economics CHetetics H 1story A s R L re-we-ly 1 K g Lillian E. Parker Robin M. Parker Nita Patel Janet G. Patrick Kimberly M. Parrick l l'.l tr '---f- I - !:': l:L,LlL'Jl Education Finance Aris and Science Business Administration Political Science oy 5 - L5 d Jan Patterson Sharon B. Paulshock Georgann Pavan Scort C. Pearce David A. Pearl Chemical Engineering Psychalogy Criminal Justice Business Administration Accounting Word has it that real men don't eat quiche; at least Bruce Feirstein, author of Real Men Don't Eat Quiche, thinks so. The book has prompted the Denver Post to issue a comparable list of identifying character- istics for today's real woman. Real Women, for exam- ple. can change a tire and don't fast for the ERA. What about Real Delaware Students? The results of an unofficial sociological study included the following: Real Delaware Students cross streets without look- ing. Real Delaware Students don't recognize Harring- ton Beach with grass Real Delaware Students don't know where the Ew- ing Building is. Real Delaware Students don't refer to themselves as Blue Hens. Real Delaware Students have eaten at Sam's al least once Real Delaware Students have perfected the art of scoping. Real Delaware Students dress down for the Deer Park. Real Delaware Students rarely make it to an entire football game. Real Delaware Students know prime social hours at the library are weeknights between 7:00 and 10:00. Real Delaware Students arrange their schedules to climinate 8:00 a.m. classes, Real Delaware Students get confused in Hullihen Hall if they happen to go in the wrong door, Real Delaware Students know that rain is syn- onymous with Newark. Real Delaware Students don't do term papers until the night before they are due. Real Delaware Students start their weekend on Thursday night. Real Delaware Students can walk through the basement of the library without making a noise. Real Delaware Students realize that the waiting continued on page 3035 0o Charlie Pell Mechanical Engineering Jacalyn R, Peck Art History Jill Peligal Marketing Donna M. Pennente Linda B. Penry Accounting Bicdogy John T. Pembroke I Physical Education Diane M. Perkins Criminal Justice Sharita L. Perkins Business Administration Anthony W, Perry Chemistry Nathan R. Perry 11 Business Administration v Carolyn M. Peter Iris M. Petranto Journalism Drictetics Patricia A. Petruccelli Karen L. Petty Susan E. Plauiz Kevin Phelan Donrald H. Philippi Consumer Economics Consumer Economics Communications Sociology Criminal Justice Economics - 1 T :- Carol A. Philips Kenneth L. Picketr Thomas E. Pierson Susan K. Pile Linda Pilkauskas sociology Economics Business Administration Human Resources Finance Joel P. Pinsky Janet Z. Place Rochelle L. Podier: Susan Pollack Dietetics Accounting Latin Education Marketing Physical Therapy Richard R. Polleck Margarer Poppiti Joseph Portale Lyrn M. Posbergh Kelly Powell Chemical Engineering Mursing Computer Science Nursing Education 301 B Steven T. Powell Michael A. Pratta Michael Pressler Shari Preston Lawrence Principe Geography Animal Science Palitical Science Psychology Chemistry Economics i F Jeffrey S. Pritchard Rickard T. Przywara Michael Piak Leona C. Pugh Agricultural Management Accounting Criminal Justice Political Science Biclogy Ay Foe Lori A. Purvis Leslie E. Pydych Karen Quillen Ricardo E. Quiroga Robert 5. Rago Chemical Engineering Apparel Design Mursing Economics Finance T Susan E. Randazzo Joan 8. Rapoport Gwen B. Raring Kathleen Rarh Jill D. Rathburn Marketing Psychabigy Art History Finance Mursing Psychology o2 Leslie A. Rawling Laura Raybourn Education Communications Marylee Raymond Katherine H. Read Nursing Family Services Lowis Reda Kenneth W, Redman, Jr. Paul Redmond Barbara Redner Criminal Justice Finance Susan Regan Marie E. Reich Communications Business Administration Gregory T. Renman Nteve Resnick Civil Engineering Compuler Science e : Economics Marketing Karen M. Reichert Heidi Reirer Criminal Justice Public Relations o James M. Reynolds Jr. Rickard F. Rhodes Hi'w.tl.:-r:n.' Business Administration H - il . Christine A. Reardon Physical Therapy hu na E. Refano MNursing ki Efizabeth Reneker Fashion Merchandising Sandra L. Rhone Criminal Justice 303 b ot Steven Rice Deborah Rich Accounting Criminal Justice Carolyn E. Richie Mark Richter Mursing Mechanical Engineering Karen M. Richards Kathleen Richards Kelly Richards Special BEducation Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Stephen D. Richrer Christine A. Ricker David Rickwalder Agricultural Engineering Fashion Merchandising Spanish Maureen T. Rigley John R. Ripperger Education Accounting Maribel Riveria Marshall E. Robert International Relations Civil Engineering 304 Rosemary A. Ripple Roberta F. Ritter Andrea Rivard Communications Consumer Economics Textiles Renee L. Roberrs Ronald E. Koberes Susan A. Roberts Mursing Gieophysics Sociology '1 Susan A. Roberis Socic lI:IE.I. l 'th Linda T. Robinson Palitical Science Caroline Roche Computer Science Bruce A. Rogers Political Science Charles L. Robinson Mechanical Engincering Mary E. Robinson Communications Judith A. Rodkey L Digtetics awrence Rogoff Psychology Leslie Robinson Business Administration Elaine Robl Chemical Engineering 'H-. Karen E. Rodriguer Humzn Resources Carhy Romagnoli Business Ad minstration continued from page 300 period to see a doctor at the Infirmary is just as painful as the illness that sent them there. Real Delaware Students can cram 96 people in a Towers apartment on any given Saturday night. Real Delaware Students will never conquer Drop;Add. Real Delaware Students wear knapsacks on only one shoulder. Real Delaware Students know MNew-ARK is in Delaware and NEW-ark 15 in New Jersey, Real Delaware Students wouldn't be caught dead taking the E-110 library tour. Real Delaware Students don't use the habitrail. Real Delaware Students have developed ingenious ways to dodge dorm security. Real Delaware Students feel comfortable hanging out on the steps in front of Purnell even when they aren't skipping a class. Real Delaware Students always check twice to make sure that they are on the right shuttle bus. Actually, Real Delaware Students have probably disregarded this article entirely! l:l:. h'.,u'lu lril.'hj-' 305 1 love rock n' roll, put another dime in the juke box baby ... This years rock n' roll trends have been nothing less than refreshingly diversified and juke boxes certainly are playing musical extremes, At the drop of a quarter not a dime anymore the selector will play the Clash's Rock the Casbah, Michael Jackson's Beat It, The Go-Go's Vacation, the soft and melodious On the Wings of Love, or Toto's Africa. Funk, punk, rock n' roll, new wave and soft harmony are all somewhere on the dial. Diversity seems to be the trend. With the wide spread music video shows on M- TV, performers have leaned towards enlivening their shows: the effects come across the radio as well. This year has scen a lot of M-TV dancing with the funk of Prince and the fast-stepping, up-beat music of Michael Jackson. A nostalgic twist has been added by performers such as the Stray Cats who have a 1950s beat with a new wave overtone The release of Phil Collins' latest album Hello, Must Be Going reminds us of Genesis, who is not to be forgotten, and the Supremes previous hit, Can't Hurry Love. It seems a lot of groups that have been popular in the past are not to be forgotten; with Fleetwood Macs Stevie Nicks as the female singer for a lot of recent duo songs. Bob Seger has also come out with a popular new album, and Journey is still playing somewhere at the top of the charts. The bands outside of the U.S. have brought a new side of music into America. Australia's Men At Work, with their lyrical humor and unique style, certainly must be mentioned. England's The Culture Club has produced a musical video that has even surprised Americans. We can't tell who's male and who's female, That's diversity. by Jill Smith 06 ! F Ohmny J. Romero Electrical Engineering Bonnie Rose Young Exceptional Children Susan E. Rophel Economics Michael K. Roseman Chemical Engineering - - Cindy T. Rosen Debra J. Rosenbanm Young Exceptional Children Biology Ann J. Rosenblum Communications Caryn Rosenthal David Rosenthal Family Services CGeology Ruth 5. Rosenthal Fashion Merchandising Finance Kimberly A. Roslan Sandra L. Rosmini Human Resources Clifford Ross Richard A. Rossmiller Krista R. Roth Michael Rothstein Wendy 8. Rottenberg Psychology Computer Science English Animal Science Geography i Jon G. Rowe Cynthia A. Rowley Cynthia Rucker Teresa F. Runco danis L. Russell Aerospace Engincering Consumer Economics MNursing Chemical Engincering Accounting Kide Ruszkay Laura E. Rutherford Kathryn L. Ryon Terry Sager Spencer S. Saints Chemical Engineering MNursing Communications Accounting Finance ol . I Susan L. Salkoff David Sanders Richard Sanders Judithk M. Sanderson Patricia Sanok Mursing Criminal Justice Economics Consumer Economics Young Exceptional Children Sharon A. Santangelo Heidi H. Santora Gine Santori fra D. Sasowsky David Saul Mursing Business Administration Paolitical Science Geology Finance o, W o' W 4 f' A E Gail I. Scanlan Tina J. Schaefer Joseph Schauder Douglas Schehr Karen J. Scheid Accounting Chemistry Statistics Mechanical Engineering MNursing Biclogy Lorraine D, Scherlis Marjorie Scherlis Michael F. Schiavi Catherine Schilling Charles E. Schleich 111 Mursing Economics Electrical Engineering Political Science Criminal Justice Andrea B. Schlesinger Edward J. Schlotterback David Schmide Mary E. Schneider Marylee Schneider Arts and Sciences Civil Engineering Economics Nursing Journalism Education 308 Sharon M. Schueider Home Economics Robere Schulr: Psychalogy Mary E. Scoti Gieology Kathleen J. Seador Family er iw.:t,:H. Karen Schodes f.'ht:l'lllh.lr.l. Efizabeth A. Schumacher Chemical Engineering Melanie L. Sconr English I'heatre Sherrie Seaman Physical Therapy Dwayne A, Schoeneberger Agricultural Management Eric J. Schwab Geology Stephen Searl Finance Joyee A. Schraeder Paolitical Science Nancy Schwamb Political Science Pamela 8. Scrurchfield Mursing Education N James A. Sehn Finance Donald J. Schuerhol: Computer Science Lisa M. Schwind Mursing T ah Mary B. Sculley Mursing o Nancy J. Seibert Dictetics 309 o X Andrew Seidenfeld Timothy M. Seitzer Richard Selvaggi Michael Semanchik Gregory Shafer Sociclogy Agricultural Management Electrical Engineering Human Resources Chemical Engineering S Ay T Brian L. Shaffer Kristin R. Shaner Delores Shank Martha J. Shannon Tracy L. Shappell Electrical Engineering Family Services English Economics Interior Design EJhF-L;I'III.II!j.L:'a .- N I . . E Karen C. Sharp Gwendolyn J. Sharrar Colleen M. Shea Kathleen A. Shea Aleta Sheary Mursing Mursing Education Physical Education Business Administration Susan K. Shehan Sharon H. Shepard Rollin R. Shepheard David R. Shepherd Michael 5. Sherrill Chemical Engineering Accounting Political Science Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering 310 continued from page 285 pain these nights. Textiles Biology Physical Education Dawn E. Shore Michelle D. Short David L. Shorrall Sociology Plant Science Agricultural Engineering 5 i Mug which doesn't scem to be a problem with anyone in town, and Thursday's, when the same mug of beer costs you but 60c. Consequently, no one feels much When students graduate, the Park is not soon for- gotten. Many alumnae hold their class reunions there, affectionately rememberning that they probably spent just as much time at the Park as in the library. And Jacqueline R. Shield Johkn Sherrefs Grant E. Shivers to be sure, they had a much better time there. b1.. Tom Mackie i ' David M. Shotwell Jr. Lynn M. Shramek Lester J. Shuda Jr. T History Physical Therapy Computer Science CGI 1ege prGfEShur sleep. 4 puig q - ;'ai FIH- Cindy B. Sichel Phytlis 1. Sieber Roberr F. Siebert Accounting Parks and Recreation History Art History some- one who talks in other people's Hergen Evans 31 1 -5 Dirk W. Siegmund Janie Signorelli Joseph M. Sill Michael B. Simmons Sieglinde K. Simpson Business Administration Fashion Merchandising Physical Education Chemical Engineering Economics Karthy Singles Paul Sinofsky Michael E. Sipple Leis R. Siwarski Scorr Skogmo Physical Education Marketing Political Science Nursing Business Adminisiration Finance f L- . o i 4 1 Frank Skopowski Lindsey M. Slater James Slavin Secort M. Slomowiiz Jeffrey Slowik Business Administration Chemistry Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Accounting 'N l Donna L. Smiddy Andrea M. Smith Diane R. Smith Doreen L. Smith Erin Smith Accounting Computer Science Biology Special Education Economics Finance i James T. Smith Katherine G. Smith Leslie L. Smith Mary K. Smith Nancy L. Smith Accounting Communications Civil Engineering English Physical Therapy ; t Norris Smith Riley S. Smirh Robert 8. Smith Srephen T. Smith Vietoria M. Smith Arts and Sciences Accouniing Accounting Accounting Mathematics P 5 .J'f Wesley H. Smith Theodore J. Smulski Mary G. Smyrk Kimberly 5. Smyth Mary E. Snow Palitical Science Civil Enginesring Mathematics Education Chemical Engineering 4 David C. Snowe Elizabeth H. Snyder Karen Sobel Lizanne Sobolesky Joe Soccorsoe Palitical Science Journalism Business Administration Journalism Electrical Engineering Econemics Walk groundly, talk profoundly, drink roundly, sleep soundly. witiam Hania Sweat beads gathering on my brow, struggle up the steps and pain shoots through both of my arms which barely carry the carton of kitchen utensils. I'm really glad I've only got to move once more at the end of the yvear, I think as I stumble into my new Christiana Towers apartment. This sure beats my Rodney single, I say out loud as drop the box in the middle of the living room floor and collapse on top of it. My roommate brings up her last milk crate, lets it fall onto the love seat, and we both sit silently for a few minutes. Finally my roommate speaks. 1 saw Brian today and he's having a keg tonight up on seventeenth Well, I say, l can't think of tonight now, because I'm dying of hunger. Let's go to the Park for a sandwich and a pitcher. We leave our boxes and head out. It's only Tuesday, and classes don't officially start until tomorrow night, 1 tell myself as I grab some money and my L.D Thursday night finds me back at the Deer Park; only this time we aren't lucky enough to get a table. Whocares? I think as I get sandwiched in between iwo townies pushing themsevles toward the bar. . and auditing was beat today ... a friend of mine vells in my ear as gulp my beer Yeah, and did you see the line at the Bookstore? Forget it I'm gonna wait til next week, says an- other friend. Books, 1 think, All those freshmen worrying about classes already. Did I really wait in those lines the first day back? Hey that might be a good idea buy your books, I tell myself as 1 pull a dollar for continued on page 317 34 ....I ; Janine A. Solage . Phychology Lee A. Sotrile Socidogy Susan Spangler Geophysics Robin L. Spiller Gieography Alan N. Solomon lectrical Engineering Maria E. Sourlis Agriculiural Engineering Econamics E Charles F. Spann Civil Engineering Jerry D. Spitz Finance Douglas R. Sommerville Chemical Engineering Angela M. Spadaceini Criminal Justice Elizabeth A. Spencer MNursing Barbara Spring Consumer E SO iw Wil . Jean M. Stabile John E, Stanck Michael Sranford Lisa Starkman John P. Staudenmayer Psvchology Agricultural Management Marketing Fashion Merchandising Business Administration AT rom Carol Stea Kim A. Steckley John G. Steenkamer Bersy A. Stein Corey Stein Art History Psychology Management Biology History ch; 'I 8 David M. Stein Robert J. Steward 11 Debra L. Stewart Perter T. Strickler Imants Stiebris Geology Finance Animal Science Agricultural Management Chemistry Sally Stiles Susan J. Stiles Corinn C. Stine Nancy A. Stober Juliana B. Stokes Geography Art Education Metetics Psychology Business Administration 315 ot 'y o Y Michael A. Stortini David W. Straub Karen Strauss Jacqueline Strobel Ann Strootman Accounting Business Administration Communications Nursing Accounting Political Science L sade NS - Susan G. Struble Shelley Struve Garth Stubbolo Carl F. Srurges Mark Sudimak Biology Education Biology Accounting Animal Science Cieography Elyse T. Suekoff Efla Sullivan Helen J. Sullivan Nancy A. Saullivan Barbara Summers Criminal Justice Accounting Consumer Economics Crnminal Justice Finance Political Science Arlene C. Surma Charlotte Swanson Timothy N. Sweany Michael W. Sweeney Veronica A. Sweiderk Medical TIL'LI'II'.II.lII!:h ,-ku:-;'-um'.ng Elecirical Fnt:inu.'r!ntl: Chemical I'.: IR!I'II:!.'IiI'I:' lk'ry.l'lll.llt-!l il6 Bob Szabo Agricultural Engineering Melanie J. Szvitich Biology Carol Taiman Business Administration Linda Tartaglia Marketing FE T Lynda M. Szezecinski Communications Kristin Tabor MNursing Mayumi Takanashi Histary Laurie Taubner Interior Design Michele Szewczyk Young Exceptional Children Berh E. Tagnosky Textiles Lorraine Tarsia Business Administration Robin Tavares Chemical Engineering continued from page 314 another beer out of my pocket. The next afternoon, a bunch of us exchange summer war stories as we huddle around a table outside on the patio of the Balloon. A group of underclassmen walk by carrying sodas and pizza, I try to remember how I spent Friday afternoons before 1 turned 20. The weekend 15 much of the same. We hit a few Towers parties after the Balloon on Friday night, and Saturday afternoon my roommate and I catch some late summer rays as we drink a few more beers. Satur- day night we visit some buddies out at Papermill Apart- ments, and then end up at the Deer Park for last call. Late Sunday afternoon we finally decide to unpack the box of kitchen utensils and some of our other boxes. We crank up the stereo which the guys next door hooked up the first day back, and WCAU blasts a succession of summer hits. At ten o'clock we're just finishing up when the phone rings. . Yeah? Two halves and a quarter? Sure, we'll be right up! my roommate says into the receiver. Oh, well, I guess my box of desk supplies will have to wait until later, I think as 1 change my shirt. Aah, the life of a senior .. by Anne Giacoma 37 Laura A, Taylor Nancy Taylor Suzanne Taylor Terri L. Taylor Judy A. Teeven Finance Nursing Education Sociology Marketing Tracy Tener Sally A. Ternosky Lee M. Tesser Preston Test Dawn E. Thomas Consumer Econamics Compuler Science Political Science Sociology Dictetics Leigh A. Thompson Pamela Thompson Alfred J. Thornton Penni Thorpe Stephen W. Thorpe Finance Physical Education Chemical Engineering Communicaiions Computer Science Saciology Leah K. Thuresson Brent Timmons Amy J. Tinkler Jennifer C. Tireell Marie Titrafervante Accounting Criminal Justice History Medical Technology Physical Therapy 318 Vietoria L. Tommer Beth A. Tomsic David M. Tondi Billie Travalini Carol A. Traynor Computer Science Psychology Bialogy Journalism Criminal Justice Colleen Traynor Gail Trivits Jeffrey M. Trour Jonathan 8. Tucker Stephanie A. Tull Dietetics Accounting Palitical Science Finance Physical Education Annmarie Turco Caroline A. Turek Barbara Turley Michelle R. Turner Education Psychology Education Criminal Justice i b Cyathia Tyson David Uliana Donald Ullman Virginia E. Unsworth Kathryn Urbinato Young Exceptional Children Civil Engineering Business Administration Education Business Administration il9 He is best known for his exceptional talents on the football field. But others known him better for another talent, usually exercised in the evening. He is a student, a football player, and a professional disc jockey. Joe Valentino, a Criminal Justice major, is one of many University students who has found an uncommaon part time job, while attending school full-time, In times of high unemployment, University students are utilizing their talents, energy, and creativity to find jobs. I've always had a musical interest, says Valentino. He played in a band for about three years and in his sophomore year of high school he had to make a choice between athletics and music. He chose athletics. Ironically, it through his athletic involvement that he became a disc jockey. He started playing 'tunes after a hard day of prac- tice during Delaware's pre-season football camp just for fun, according to Valentino. The following year, when he was a sophomore, he started playing at frater- nity parties, Valentino, now a senior, has had a D.J. job every weekend for the several weeks, and in the past has plaved at the Brandywine Club, at the Holiday Inn, and also for several private parties. Students have derived several ways to put musical talent 1o use in a pari-time job. One way is to teach a musical instrument, a dance class, or in acrobics, If you walk into the Christiana Commons meeting room on a Monday or Wednesday afternoon you will see ten to fifteen women in sweatsuits and shorts. They are sweating, panting and turning red in the face. No, you are not witnessing intense studying that usually takes place in this room, but you are seeing acrobics at its finest. 1 waited for a class to join here this year, but it never happened, so started my own, says Heidi Reiter, a senior Public Relations and Communication major. Reiter started taking dance class when she was eight years old and has been taking aerobies for the past several years. In her sophomore year she started teaching aerobics in her dorm, but this year is the first time she is being paid for the lessons. continued on page 3123 320 n Karen A. Van Nowhuys Communications Hugh L. Van Tuyl Gale P. Vaneman Electrical Engineering Education John G. Vazakas Mechanical Engineering Teresa Vignola Nadine Villa Sociology Fashion Merchandising Cheryl A. Villani Psychology i Linda Vouir Fashion Merchandising David G. Villanueva Dana Vogel Music Textiles Howard Volinsky John C. Volk Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Gregory Volkman Pamela Vollmar Jeffrey D, Voltz Geraldine Volz Kenneth R. Vordran Mechanical Engineering Criminal Justice Civil Engineering Communications English Education Thomas Vozzo Amy E. Wadman Laurie Wadman Anita Wager Christopher Wagner Mathematics Nursing Sociology Business Administration Sociology Laura J. Wagner Richard S. Wahrhaftig Kevin J. Walker Sally A. Walker Carol A. Wallace Mursing Agricultural Management Physical Education Fashion Merchandising Music Kim P. Walls Laura Walsh Jay M. Walters Michael F. Walrers Roxanna Wandersee Communications Marketing Physics Physical Engineering Textiles Journalism ;I Ill'm.tlll-llh I Kathleen M. Ward er-'mrd F. Ward Tammy Warner Rebecca K. Warren Peter Warshaw Jr. Communications Consumer Economics Education Agricultural Management Political Science 3 gois T 40 o 5 : S L v , L -t JTE11L. Kenneth J. Wascheck Gwendolyn L. Wasmer Richard W. Warterman Daniel Waters Audrey L. Watson Chemical Engineering English Biology Aceounting Psychology Psychology Chermnistry Kim Watts Srephen Weathers Margarer Weaver Sharon Weaver Caroline M. Webber Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Finance Plant Science Ars and Sciences Patricia Weber Charlene Weidin Kenneth R. Weidner David L. Weinberg John C. Weinfeldt MNursing Mursing Electrical Engineering Anthropology Electrical Engineering 322 1- Jennifer A. Weinreb Fashion Merchandising Joanne Weldon Animal Science Rebbecca I. Westfield Home Ecomomics Sracey E. Whiteman Human Resources Matthew Weinstock Wendy L. Weiss Criminal Justice Consumer Economics Kathleen Welsh Brenda A. Wenger Communications Biology Jeffrey M. White Margaret A. White Computer Science Sociology Karen Whitfield Karen 5. Whitmore Consumer Economics Plant Science Agricultural Education continued from page 320 Students are notorious for letting good finness and cating habits slip during their college vears. Other stu- dents can capitalize on this situation. One way is by teaching exercise classes, and another may be through selling health products. Health and taking care of yourself is important, and I can tell anyone the reasons why it is important, according to Debby Mendelsohn, an avid runner and vegelarian. Taking vitamins is doing something positive for yourself, claims Mendelsohn, a senior consumer eco- nomics major. As a distributor for the Shaklee Com- pany, Mendelsohn sold vitamins, household products and personal care products, although she said she was more interested in the vitamin aspect. Selling this product isn't direct sales but is more of a sales presentation that takes approximately one hour, Mot only are your selling the product, but you are selling the concept, Mendelsohn says. As a Consumer Economics major, a future job for Mendelsohn may be a sales representative. The exper- ience has been good for the future. I feel more confi- dent in sales, says Mendelsohn. It was a growing experience in itself Specific skills in sales are always useful for a job, but a friendly personality can also be marketable for a part- time job. Often the money earned from part-time jobs is used for extra spending money, but they may turn out to be fun. This is a way to get spending money and socialize at the same time, says Jamie McLaren, as he proceeds to spoon a creamy substance from a container into his mouth. And all the yogurt you can eat, he added. McLaren works the Kirkbride Truck for Daugherty Food Service Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. In the past, McLaren has worked for the food ser- vice, this is the first vear he has worked the truck. I love it, McLaren says. McLaren also teaches tennis in Wilmington, This is basically just for spending money, he said. Spending money is even more in demand as the many holiday seasons approaches, but certain holidays such as Christman provide many job opportunities, continued on page 325 Srephen Whitmore Deborah L. Whirtington George H. Wideman Jeanne C. Wierzhowski Joanne F. Wighy Arts and Sciences Anthropology Philosophy Spanish MNursing Sociology Ronald Wigler Barbara L. Wilcoxson Karen E. Wilde Kirstein M. Wilhelmsen Laura Wilhide Psychology MNursing Accounting Mursing Business Administration b Leif E. Wilkening Sharon A. Wilkie David P. Willert Barbara L. Williams Ronald T. Williams Mechanical Engineering Physical Education Physical Education Animal Science Electrical Engincering it L 5 ; Rise A, Wilse John A, Wilson Karky J. Wilson Michael . Wilson Elissa D. Windt Sociology History Education Political Science Communications Psychology Theatre 324 I.-l '. Denise L. Wisgo John S. Wisniewski Carol Witkowski Family Services Agricultural Management Animal Science Dorothy F. Wlodkoski Nancy K. Wofsy Dietetics Sociology Fred Wintig Political Science AT - Bruke Wolde-Yohanse Economics Susan E. Wolf Consumer Economics Karen R. Wolft Biology Erich W. Wolz Electrical Enginecering Phyllis H. Woods Animal Science Cynthia L. Woolston Plant Science continued from page 323 If you like children, and are particularly cheerful about Christmas, you can make some extra cash play- ing Santa Claus. This is exactly what Jeff Lucht, a senior Chemical Engineering major, does for extra Christmas money. 1 like little kids, and thought it would be fun, sayd Lucht. He started playing Santa Claus when he was a senior in high school after he read an advertisement for the job in a newspaper. Sometimes the kids get scared, and sometimes the parents are too pushy, said Lucht. It does take prac- tice; you need a routine to get kids to talk, he says, Part-time jobs that students are finding, and creat- ing, may not be directly related to their major but they scem to be providing some interesting experiences. Some students may just want their jobs while they are in college, other jobs, such as teaching aerobics, can be used to supplement a full-time job after graduation. Some jobs are fun and prove to be substantially lu- crative like being a D.J. And others are mostly for some extra cash while having a good time, like working the food service truck. Today employment is not easy to find, and as one student put so eloquently, you gotta do what vou can to make a buck. by Joann Koshetar 315 S Sharon Wooten Joseph M. Worthy David B, Wright Linda A. Wright Corey Wu History Special Education International Relations International Relations Dietetics Tima M. Wulderk James D. Wurzbacher Timothy E. Wyarnt Alicia A, Wydro Antoinette Yancone Criminal Justice Compuler Science Management Textiles Mathematics David 8. Yannes Antoinette E. Yasik Scott E. Yawger Kenneth Yearwood Psychology Chemistry Biology Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering O David J. Yeme James S, Yoder Kimi E. Yokovama Ellen 8. York Donna M. Yosua Electrical Engineering Political Science Art History Accounting Economics Business Administration 326 - Angelina M. Young David B. Young Jeanne M. Young Kevin Young Ruth A. Young Fashion Merchandising Business Administration Animal Science Political Science Drietetics Shirley A. Young Thomas P. Young Lorraine Zaiden Tori J. Zaiser Cheryl Zawicki Textiles Computer Science Criminal Justice Arts and Sciences Interior Design Susan Leitlin Luis Zeledon Lawrence T, Zevone Laurence 8. Zimmerman Anthony R. Zimmermann Psychology Computer Science Business Administration Finance Marketing Economics i '--u- .l' Y 1 'x A J Robert 1. Zion David B. Zlonkeviez Alan M. Zugehar Accounting Psychology Marketing FINALE For the past two years, the night before graduation has been re- served for a special party for sen- iors. The Class of 1983 upheld the tradition by holding the Grand Fi- nale 111 on Friday night, June 3rd. The party was moved from the Student Center to Pencader Din- ing Hall this year since the former the site of some convocation 1,000 students attended the party, many of whom were drenched while standing in the pouring rain waiting to enter. Once the building was filled, it contained wall-to-wall people; it took almost twenty minutes for several people to cross the dance floor. The sounds of the band, Anheuser, caused everyone to get up and dance, and by the time that the beer ran out several people were already dancing on tables. The party succeeded in a plishing the goal set by the C mencement Committee of DUSC the organizers, to provide an op- portunity to reminisce with old friends and a chance to say, Goodbye Keep in touch! - Michael J. Balog TRene ane thnee things T alwoys JUD.rLge..t- Ntilme.s, F:xces the thind cout nemembel. ftalo Svevo WERLE OUTTA HERE? Congested traffic throughout MNewark greeted families and friends of Delaware's largest graduating class on Saturday, June 4. The 3,282 students and their families entered town with route 896 under reconstruction so that vehicles slowed to a crawl In an effort to personalize the ceremonies, the University planned to hold convocations at several locations across campus, a different location for each college. Following this, graduates and their families would travel to Delaware Stadium in busses for 2 mass com- mencement ceremony. Due to the threat of rain, the mass ceremony was cancelled, and the commence- ment activity was combined with the convocations This change allowed each col- lege to tailor its celebration to its students. Most colleges recognized their outstanding students, and several even had brass ensembles to liven up the event. Due to the change in plans, only members of the College of Arts and Science were able to receive the com- mencement address of speaker Eu- gene Rostow. Rostow, a national- ly-known educator, lawyer, and economist, spoke on nuclear arms and made a sharp attack on the Soviet Union. The Class of '83 gave the Uni- versity a gift of $2,000 to establish an Alumni Park on the corner of South College and Delaware Ave- nues. - . Jl'ridn,f ,f. B.uh.lg BT ,1 Tow ot s Wit b ANl ARG Congratulations Ron! Love Mom and Dad, Mare, Carolyn, Kathy, Goober, and Raisin. Congratulations Rise! Your loving parents, Reese and I!'.eth Wilson. Good luck Tim! Your loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Crouse. Congrats Baby Carol! Love from Ricky and Pat. You are terrific, David! We love you Congratulations - Jovce nmti Friedman. Congratulations, Chris! We're pmud of you, Love you, Mr. Mrs. LeoguiuBacker. Congratulations, Tim! With love Dad, Mom and Suzanne Ann. Congratulations, Julie! We love you, !'L am, Dad and Doug, O sincerest congratulations, Carrolldom Dad and Dehhie. Congratulations Beth! Keep on scoping, nd Dad , Congratulations t;rtw Your loving parents, . Congratulations 1y lom and Dad. ' v Congratulation -- Your loving parentsy Mry : uherl Jenning P SHEGLSs e wbted successfuldou'll vqu!ourl -tl i . Mom I ::; ol Mother would b oud ery proud of you Mom and 4 n Dad, Senator MrsaS ions. Mom Dad Mr. x Tracy! Love vou, Mom fgnce pays, Your loving parg ol liard and did well, we g ol . rours always, with love, Brend olan R. 1'n:rllunmu. Mom, Did. Jackie Mom-Mao P opogs s ts, Mr. Mrs. Richard W, Prn-ara gy ' Faiy 3. 3uu always enjoy good fortune. Love, Mam ! fill j'DI!' future vears. Love, Nana d ing brother, R Congratulations Linda! Beth Jenner You did i N 'l l. 'i . .:-. i W 1 . ve Al o J 'ut r W Yo i X 'i o e g A - . ?le;n - l-' N.h H WA h t q .r i..1 . i ip: t IIII- b g a- B o '., :l i 1xr: + Q :l .n L7 Rd, I i . 7 1x1 n. + 5 TIRE s A i 5 . iy 4 . Lave, Mom and ,I'ht. L '5 s i o P. Romag 1l ps, Roland H. v, 'Dad and Howard. 1 fq Ihd ci'lild:en LR .nrln. om, Da Ilm anrf..i T J'Gll wi l SUCCESS, Hansf!!: vou! I.:;E. Enm- Dad and Congratulations ! ro ng pare 'l and Mrs, Hnnar Congratulations Laura, may all your hupe-. and drums come true, your parentsg Mr. and dr-. Congratulations Patti, Best wishes always, Love, Mom, Dad and the Curran's. Pam, you're the greatest! Congratulations and Good Luck! From lother and Dad - Dr. and Mr Dear Scott: Congratulations! 1 wouldn't have made it without your love. Love, L Lorell and Chuck December 4, 1983 and Forever!, Miles will never separate us. The three Musketeers will always reign! Carol irdre. nd T hail Erm Hcanl:m Thanks for the memories! Ime..'l,.lum, ik VOUF NEeX 3 4 step the d Air Force ? k 3 Reserve Congratulations From Your Local Air Force Reserve Recruiter, Ralph Thomas. Choosing a career is an important step in your life. The Air Force Reserve can help you with this decision through its training program ; Take time to find out what you really want to do and receive an extra income and valuable training while you're doing It. You'll see that WOu can increase your eaming and leaming power with your local Air Force...the Air Force Reserve... an important step up the stairs to a successful career! Call: 302 366-1988 Or Write To: Air Force Reserve Recruiting Office 134 E. Main Newark, DE 19711 AIR FORCE RESERVE ' A GREAT WAY TO SERVE - aw ll iamond State 303 E. 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Cleveland Ave., Newark, DE 738-6161 WE'LL STAND OW OUR HEAD TD PLEASE TOU WITH DUR Studio Cards YouTl laugh all the way 1 the post bow as you send these smart, witly, sophivscated alender Siudio Cands that jusi seem o hil 1he spot Wisa us! These Studic Cards available a1 L of , Bookitore supplied by POPULAR GREETINGS 99 Elc Milli Rosd PO 53 Eli Mills, MD 21920 301 FE-5337 Elkton, M 738-4247 '4,-41 STATE LINE EH J-? Dlscounir Bcveruges EXIT 4 MI BEAR RIGHT 12 MI. ON RIGHT HERCULES Congratulations on your accomplishments PAPASTAVROS ASSOCIATES, P.A. 325 East Main Street Newark, Delaware 19711 737-5990 Campliments of B . HOME OFFICE American International Building 12th Market Sts., Wilmington Delaware 19899 Am A Member Company of Amencan International Group JOHN P. DUGAN SON, INC. P. 0. BOX 626 MANOR BRANCH NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE TRANSIT MIXED COMCRETE YARD DUPONT HIGHWAY FARMHURST, DELAWARE OFFICE 034-8948 FHOME 302 834-22320 Helping you save. Helping the community grow. Since 1832. QEE:EEWNGS FUND sose ROBERT N. KIDWELL, II, D.D.5. MEADOWOOD 11 SHOFPPING CENTER NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 Telephone 302 738-7134 302 6563160 e Bayshore Ford Truck Sales PARTS SERVICE SALES REMTALS LEASE NEW CASTLE, DE 18720 1 8900 ANGIE'S SUB SHOP oiana pickson witmer, m.D. D, - Fad ety il kel GENERAL SURGERY OUET m ;::::rr:r:h PERIPHERAL VASCULAR SURGERY g 7315408 nn A a7 ':ifmls;;m By Appoinimant 60 Morth College Avenue 581 N v Pont cf'f:g-;tuqq - 0 fMurs Il;!'::r:::r:HLm 302 388-2514 Mewaork, Deloware 19711 Prouct, Dialawuie 0000 s 2 g NORTH AMERICAN CAIIEIEDEngEDP 4 Dawson Bus e ':E.N TRAINING ACADEMY, INC. g A I INC, s22 Service,Inc. ;W ; . ACES ----J Tour B Charter k:'?:y. ..d:.,ffz Gn 41 E. Main St 405 East Camden-Wyoming Ave. : N'ES i Mewark, DE Camden 302697-6342 Ggwu e BN Meet you there! 97-9501 wk ?31-1-555.' . 5 JOHN W. HENTKOWSKI AR Do It ?ul.-lrsaif Center WET MT. IHC- 3420 0id Capitol Trail 230 N. DuPont Highway Marshallton, Del. g New Castle, Delaware 19720 328-1587 AIRPORT TOYOTA PORSCHE- AUDI Mew Castle, DE. 19720 to the class of 302 322-8600 Realtors 1983 from the Hotel duPont Staff Wilmington's Preferred Hotel c: '!fymzm :f? ElUEL FLOOR COVERINGS 4104 MARKET STREET WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Window Coverings CHARLES PARKS 44 BANCROFT MILLS WILMINGTON, DE 302 654-0651 W. Cael Cullew, Ine. GENERAL CONTRACTOR EXCAVATION ROADS SEWER WATER HOCKESSIN TRAVEL CENTER small enough to care individual, groups, tours, charters 425 AIRPORT ROAD NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 Telephane J02-378-5457 3076546490 2034 Sunset Lake Road 2034 SOUTH CHAPEL STREET 239-5208 MEWARK, DELAWARE 18702 Hockessin, Delaware JOSEPH T. HARDY SON POTTS WELDING CHR CONMIoNE onmamer Hare 4 Boiler Company 700 Washington Ave. New Caste De. 328-5621 328-7360 LEC JIMMY'S DELICATESSEN 728 MARKET 8T 302 858. 7151 We'ra Proud te Support The University of Delaware! s NEWARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 69 E. Main St. Newark, 168-8774 HOLDEN-MUNDY DODGE-FIAT 640 S, Governors Ave. Daover, 734-5708 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! Bing's Bakery DUNBAR CYCLERY, INC, 801 Philadelphia Pike Wilmington, 764-5802 REPRODUCTION CENTER, INC. 298 Mew Churchmans Rd. MNew Castle, 328-5019 MODERN BUSINESS MACHINES 131 E. Main St. Newark, 737-2345 DENTON-CAROLINA CORP. S. Marshall St. Milford, 422-4544 FARMER'S RADIATOR AIR CONDITIONING 233 East Main Street Mewark, 737-7998 F G CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 25 Maple Ave. Elsmere, 994-1406 BROOKSIDE PLAZA APARTMENTS 885 Marrows Road Brookside Park, 737-1000 HARRY KENYON, INC, 203 Market St. Wilmington, 656-8288 B B EDUCATIONAL MUSIC SERVICE 205 S, Route 13 Camden, 697-2155 SES INC. 1 Tralee Industrial Park Newark, 731-0990 ARMSTRONG DOWLING CPA 124 Haines St. Newark, 737-9010 HERMAN'S QUALITY MEAT SHOFPFPE 64 E. Cleveland Ave. MNewark, 731-5344 A . HOWARD JoHnson$ A HOWARD JOHNSON'S 1119 S. COLLEGE AVE. NEWARK, DE. 19713 302 368-8521 LET US PAMPER YOU WITH: Excellent rooms with Cable T.V. Cocktail Lounge with Big Screen T.V. and Entertainment during week 24 Hour Restaurant with Daily Specials Full Scale Banquet and Meeting Rooms Ask about our Special Wedding and Athletic Team Packages 0 DEAN WITTER REYNOLDS INC. 7 East Main Street MNewark, DE. 19711 302 737-9731 TRI-STATE DIESEL SERVICE g JOSEPHJ. 8 SHEERAN,INC, Direct Mail NarketingAdvertising Agency MEW CASTLE, DE 18720 1104 Philadeiphia Pike Wilmington. DE 19809 302798-0675 SHWoP: 302-322-B8064 152 B. pUuPONT HIDHWAY John Beck Life, Health 4 Financial Serwices Plaza Centre - Suite 200 3505 Silverside Road Wilmington, DE 19810 Business: 302 478-0193 Res.: Wilmington, DE 302 652-2133 Mewark, DE Phone 731-1440 4 308; 16485038 SILVERBROOK EXXOMN THOMAS D. COX, D.D 5. . I mmnn. 'lHLiON- M I WILMIOTON . W, 108 CHEESTIAKA ACAD T $30 Stk Collsge Ave. 2 SFmeEmouns E Mo STREET NEWARK, DELAWARE 18713 PHONE 37372700 Prespolator Hawark, Dalaware 19713 o f ot e o Cparsw oy Gancard Heied Managemeet, e, Under cams AUDIO VISUAL ARTS INC. 817 TATNALL ST. WILMINGTON, DE 19801 The ploce lo shop for quality art, drafting. photographie supplies w We know how to help T ARY SERVICES Concord Plaza 3411 Silverside Road Wilmington. DE 302-4T8-5110, 575-1700, 738-3500 7314-5379 24.Hr. Ans. Service 5T5-1700 DELUXE LUNCHEONETTE 41 EAST MAIN STREET Specializing in breakfast and lunches. I'll mect you there ... Open 8 a.m. Closes 7 p.m. Sawurdays a.m.-4 p.m, THIS SPACE DEDICATED TO THE GREATEST SOFTBALL TEAM IN THE WORLD: Ve Peuer 1982 METRO LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1983 COMPETITIVE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS FEVER HALL OF FAME: Kevin Dewey Curry John Smooth Gagnon Dave Kap Kaplan Bob Bobalu Lewis Daryl Von Mull John Fuzzy Austin Dave Ols Olson Jeff Sober Sobel Mike Bald-Man Sweeney Pete Phred Warshaw John Whitey Whiteside ALTERNATES SCOREKEEPER Bobbi Stats Cohn Marc Mac Eidelberg The Blie Hen '83 Sty Executive Editor: Michael J. Balog Managing Editor: Kevin E. Shaffer Business Manager: Richard G. Brody Photography Editor: Kenneth R. Clark STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Walter Baumann Greg Beaudoin Beth Bell Gwyn Best Wendy Blacksin Angela Bloch Mike Breslin Marchelle Briers Kevin Carroll Mary Choi Jim Coolahan Lisa Currie Ross Dube Sue Eife Jim Fink Joanne Fuscaldo Laura Gehringer Ann Hartley Ellen Hatfield Beth Hein Susan Hertel Susan Hojer Anne Hosmer Mike Hudson Jeri Jacobs Stephanie Johns Dave Kaplan Jackie Kowit Debbie Lowers Chris Lwowski Tom Mackie Bonnie McLain Cindy Miller Laine Pace Beatriz Pardo Barbara Patane Robbie Raffish Joseph Rose Katie Sheehy Mike Breslin Jim Fink Anne Giacoma Jean Girmscheid Ellen Hatfield Robert Helman Jill Smith Susan Hertel Jim Tiger Stephanie Johns Kim Yoss Elliott Prescod ART Sue McCormick Carol Bolt Fred Stetson The Blue Hen Yearbook was printed by Herff- Jones Yearbooks at their Getiysburg, Pennsylvania plant. TBHY s Herfl-Jones representative was Douglas Martin of Elkton, Maryland. There were 1600 copies of the 352-page annual published. The cover is a white lithox base material with a four-color process photo and lamination applied. The binder's board is 160-point weight. Lettering and artwork were prepared by the Herff-Jones Graphics Department. Endsheets are printed on white colortext stock, Colonial Blue ink has been applied in varying percentages to the design which is different fromt and back. The book is Smyth-sewn and is rounded and backed with head and foothands. Paper stock on pages 17-208 and 225-336 is BO Bordeaux gloss enamel trimmed to 9 x 12, Stock on pages 1-16 and 209-224 is Kromekote stock imported from Germany, Pages 337-352 are printed on Ivory colortext stock. Four-color process photos appear on pages 1-15 and 209-224, Process colors were mixed on page 5 to match HJ Ochre. Pages 8-9 are printed with a 505 process blue background. The rule lines on pages 10- 11 are 1009 process blue. The background on pages 12-13 and the rule lines on pages 14-15 are custom- mixed to match TBHY specifications. Divider page spot colors are: Pages 24-25 Colonial Red , Pages 58-59 Orange , Pages 90-91 Ultra Green, Pages 152-153 Colonial Blue, and Pages 236-237 Purple . Lacquer has been applied full page on pages 204-208 and 225-235. Spot color on pages 240-327 is Marocon . Standard body copy is 10-point Times Roman , with caption copy in 8-point. Emphasis face, headlines, and sub-heads vary by section. Headlines in the opening section are 24-point Bingham Seript. Division page heads were submitied as artwork prepared by Herff-Jones. Folios are 10-point Times Roman . Dropped initials are 24-point Times Roman . All color photos were taken by University of Delaware students. Black and white photos were taken by UD students and Yearbook Associates, Senior photos were taken by Yearbook Associates of Miller's Falls, Massachusetis. Constructive criticism is welcomed and may be sent to: The Blue Hen Yearbook, University of Delaware, 200,201 Student Center, Newark, DE 19711. TBHY is a registered student organization under the guidance of the Associate Director of Student Life. TEHY is a student-run organization, and membership is on a voluntary basis. TEHY is financed through sales of books, advertising, and senior photo sitting fees. No direct funding is received from any University source. 346 :I-l-rm.tam.x 4 The Stoyty Wishes to Thane: Herff-Jones Yearbooks Douglas Martin Pat Straub 'd'earbaak Associates 1. Allen Thurston i Edward Ralicki Dur Advisor Mary Cross Student Center Staff Marilyn Harper Yvonne Settle Davis Alice McCommons Jack Sturgell Domenick Sicilia Carolyn Stone Joan Seaman MNancy Mortimer Mary Housen Elizabeth Quinn Julie Demgen Judy Rightmeyer Advertising David Kaplan Phoros C. Butler Dr. C. Roy Rylander Cindy Zripko Laura Girmscheid Student Program Association The Review Tickets Student Program Association Mitchell Hall Box Office Amy duPont Box Office Harrington Theatre Arts Company Sporis Information Ben Sherman Special Thanks Resident Student Association Mrs. Shaffer Mrs. Michael A. Balog Mark Balog 347 The best pant ofy finols? Its when theyne oven! University of Delaware Junior Ore's fuiends ane that pant ofy the. huwau nace Next to being ity youselly, the best fing is being oble to quote I 3 1741 103 313 Executive Editor: Managing Editor: Photography Editor: Business Manager: Assistants: Academics Editor: Housing Editor: Features Co-Editors: Greeks Editor: Organizations Editor: Assistant: Seniors Editor: Sports Editor: Assistant: Advertising Coordinator: Advisor: Michael J. Balog Kevin E. Shaffer Kenneth R. Clark Richard G. Brody Chris Lwowski Barb Patane Laura Gehringer Kim Yoss Anne Giacoma Ellen Hatfield Wendy Blacksin Jackie Kowit Laurie Gordon Walter Baumann Susan Hertel Cindy Miller David Kaplan Dr. Mary Cross