Vol. 105, No. 51 · University of Delaware, Newark, DE

A 9.5 percent salary increase for . The raise negotiated by the Loessner explained that the faculty, professionals and staff AAUP is based on increases in the university has "for several years members has been proposed for Philadelphia Conswner Price In­ not provided raises that have kept fiscal year 1982 by university dex (CPI) from May 1, 1980 to April up with inflation.'' President E.A. Trabant. 30, 1981, according to a memoran­ According to Collins, some facul­ Trabant plans The proposed increase is con­ dwn to faculty members from Tra­ ty members have already left the tingent upon approval of the bant. university and taken jobs in in­ university budget by Governor The rise in the cost-of-living is in­ dustry offering salary increases of salary increase Pierre S. duPont scheduled for late dicated by the CPI percentages 30 to 40 percent over Delaware's. June or early July, according to which have set the contract in­ "We have people going out with Amo Loessner, executive assistant creases at 7. 7 to 8.5 percent this their BS or Master's degree who go to the president. year, according to Dr. Norman Col­ into industry and make more than for UD faculty The majority of this increase is lins and Dr. Thomas 0. Calhoun, those coming in (to the university) called for in the Collective president and vice-president, with their PhD's," Collins said. By DELLA MYERS Bargaining Agreement between respectively, ofDelaware'sAAUP. Calhoun added that the minimwn the university and the local chapter In the memorandwn, however, salary for a first-year assistant of the American Association of Trabant said he has opted for a 9.5 professor for 1979-1980 was $13,000 University Professors (AAUP), percent increase "to attract and for a nine-mon!h contract. Loessner said. retain highly qualified faculty.'' (Continued to page 7) State Senate to··vote on setting King holida By LORRI PIVINSKI Lincoln's birthdays on the A bill designating Dr. Mar­ same day, setting aside a tin Luther King's birthday a twelfth holiday to honor Dr. state holiday is expected to be King. voted on by the State Senate, Plant said, however, he op­ when it reconvenes this Tues­ poses this proposal because day. he thinks it denies The bill was introduced to Washington and Lincoln the the Senate on Jan. 14. by recognition they deserve. He Senator Herman Holloway would, however, support a (0-Wilm). compromise bill setting aside Although approximately 15 King's birthday as a twelfth states have enacted legisla­ holiday, instead of Colwnbus tion making King's Jan. 15 Day. _ birthday a holiday, the He does not think Colwnbus Delaware House of Represen­ Day should be designated a tatives, by a 19-18 vote, state holiday because the In­ defeated the bill on March 25, dians inhabited the North according to State Represen­ American continent before tative AI Plant (0-Wilm.), Colwnbus discovered it. one of the bill's three spon­ As the youngest man to sors. receive a Nobel Peace Prize, Many legislators said they King deserved recognition, Review photo by Leigh Clifton are against the proposed according to Plant. GETTING IT ALL OUT in the open, the university's Brass Quintet played in front of the Student legislation because the state (Continued to page 8) Center Monday on the first of Music Week. See e 13. budget can not accommodate a thirteenth holiday, but Plant disagrees. He said racism, not Beatles course instructor sues radio station economic reasons, explains By DEBBIE WATERS pie who had heard the broad­ this lack of support, because An area high school teacher Centers on 'Is Paul dead?' broadcast cast and wanted additional in­ formation about the rwnor. $800,000 has been ap­ who recently taught a Beatles Glazier's copyrighted article. band by a look-alike musi­ propriated for salaries in the course at the university has Apparently, Glazier said, The article was published in cian, William Campbell. "they read my name and ad­ budget. This amount, Plant filed a federal suit against the 1979 by a London-based Glazier's hobby is collecting said, would pay the salaries owners of a radio station, dress over the air or the sta­ Beatles fan magazine, "clues" which support the tion gave it out to people who of employees who do not work charging that one of his ar­ "Strawberry Fields rwnor, the most important of on this proposed holiday. ticles was aired without his called." Forever." which were presented in the The suit asks that the First permission. The state needs to ap­ If Glazier wins the suit, the article. Media Corp. be stopped from Joel Glazier,- a teacher at court may award damages Glazier gave a three-hour propriate an additional Dickinson High School, filed infringing upon Glazier's ranging from $250 to $10,000, oral presentation based on copyright and that damages $25,000, Plant said, to pay the · suit against the First Media salaries of employees whose according to Glazier's the article during the popular be awarded based on profits Corporation. o~ Greenbelt. lawyer, Roderick McKelvie. five-week Beatles course, of­ essential services would re­ Maryland, at the District reaped from the broadcast, quire them to work on this u.s. Glazier said that the article fered through the Division of plus court costs. Court in Wilmington. First had been used without his Continuing Education during day. Media owns four radio sta­ McKelvie said that by law "knowledge or permission" March. First Media had twenty days To avoid economic dif­ tions, including WPGC, a by WPGC and may have been In addition, tie has Washington D.C. station in which to respond to the ficulties, one of the bill's co­ broadcast by sister stations, presented the lecture at complaint, but that an exten­ sponsors, Holloway, has which allegedly broadcast including KFMK in Houston. Beatles conventions in the Glazier's Beatles article "Is sion has been granted while suggested a compromise The "Is Paul Dead?" arti­ U.S. and abroad as well as at the company conducts an in­ bill that would be financially Paul Dead?" cle concerns the rampant universities and high schools. According to Glazier, vestigation into the cir­ feasible because it would not rwnor in the late 1960s that Glazier discovered that his cumstances of the broadcast. create an additional holiday. WPGC broadcast a show in Paul McCartney had been article had been used illegally November during which they Charles Giddens, manager To do this, the state would killed in a car accident in 1966 when he started receiving of WPGC, was unavailable _ gave a "direct reading~' of recognize Washington's and and had been replaced in the "scores of letters" from peo- for comment. Page 2 • THE R.EVIEW • April24, 1981

HUMANITIES SEMESTER FALL 1981-82 Take all or some of your courses for a semester in a carefully coordinated program in the Humanities - · Art History, English, History, Languages and Literature, Philosophy - and top them off with a stimulating faculty-student colloquium discussion once or twice a week. Enrollment. in the Humanities Colloquium is open to students who take (or have taken) two or more courses in the group; all other courses are open without restriction to any interested student.- BONAPARTE~ BYRON, BEETHOVEN: PROFILES FROM THE ROMANTIC AGE This seminar will study the phenomenon of Romanticism in England and Europe, focusing on Bonaparte, Byron, and Beethoven as the three who most shaped the history, literature, and music of the nineteeth century. Preliminary attention to eighteenth-century history (including the French _Revolution) and art (including Pope and Mozart) will introduce the .. Romantic Age and . its heroes; thereafter, readings in the biographies of these three personalities and analysis of literary and musical works within the context of historical events, 1790-1827. Prerequisites: Concurrent or previous enrollment in 2 of the following courses: E 206, H 102, MU 111, MU 312 or their equivalent .. E 206 Great English Writers, II ~3) C. Robinson 0930-1100 TR H 102 Western Civilization Since 1648 (3) W. Fletcher 0800-0900 MWF, J. Ellis 1100-1230 TR MU 111 Music History (3) H. Lee 1000-1100 MWF MU 312 Music History (J) J.R. King 0900-1000 MWF . AS-267* Humanities Colloquium (3) C. Robinson, J. Hurt, J.R. King 1400-1700 R *cross-listed withE 267, H 267, and MU 267 CONTEMPORARY BLACK CULTURE Explore the roots and cqntemporary manifestations of Black culture - through history, the New World diaspora, the rhetoricalana creative arts - with the added enrichment of parallel cultural programs featuring speakers, writers, and performers. ·

Prerequisites: Concurrent or previous ~nrollment in 2 of the following courses: BAS 267, BAS 304, E 465, H 325 or their equivalent. - BAS 330 Rhetoric of Black America (3) J . Newton 1300-1600 W BAS 267 Afro~Caribbepn Life and Culture (3) R. Young 0930-1100 TR BAS 304/H325 History of Black America to 1877 (3) R. Lewis 1400-1500 MWF E 465 Studies in Black Literature: Contemporary Black American Fiction (3) G. Hull 1400-1700 T AS 360* Humanities Colloquium (3) G. Hull 'and J. Newton 1400-1600 R *cross-listed withE 360, BAS 367 HONORS: THE SEARCH FOR IDENTITY "Who am I?" The ancient search for self, the puzzling nature of self reflection has been a repeated theme in literature, philosophy, and the arts. Historically, generations have doted on themselves; others have ignored the most obvious features of their own image. · Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in at least one of the following related courses: AR H 267-81, E 110-82, H 267-80, WS 267-80. ARH 267-81 Honors: Self Portraits (1) 1200-1300 F E 110-82 Honors: Self and Society in Modern Literature (3) T. Billy 0900-1000 MWF H 267-80/WS 267-80 Honors: Reflections of Women in History (3) C. Bushman 0930-1100 TR AS 360-80* Honors: Humanities Colloquium (3) T. Billy, C. Bushman, M. Parsons, and guests 1230-1400 TR *cross-listed with ARH360-80, E 360-80, H 360-80. ' STRUCTURALISM: SELF AND REPRESENTATION ,This colloquium will investigate the principle assumptions of Structuralism as a science of symbols, signs and systems. We will exal)line t_he sign-making process in selected literary, cinematic and anthropological tests. Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in one of the following related courses: E 490-80, E 317-10, PHL 367-82, ANT 367,-81, soc 312-80. E 490-80 Honors: Applied English Linguistics (3) W. Frawley 1230-1400 TR E 317-10 Film History (3) V. Kepley 1000-1100 MF 1500-1700 W PHL 367-82 Honors: Merlepu-Ponty (3) H. Hall1500-1700 TR ANT 367-81 Honors: Levi Strauss (3) J. Villamarin 1500-1730 M SOC 312-80 Honors: Development of Sociological Theory (3) G. Turkel 1200-1300 MWF AS 460-80* Honors: Hunanities Colloquium (3) M. Amsler, V. Kepley, W. Frawley, G. Turkel (3) 1300-1500 W *cross-listed withE 460-80.

For further information see your faculty advisor, one of the faculty participating in the program, or stop by the Humanities Semester Office, 118 Memorial Hall (extension 2228). April24, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 . . Gun control ... Anti-gun lobby is NRA leader says small but growing people, not guns,

!Er;'M since Beatledeath cause of crime the NRA, although Shields· describes By JANINE JAQUET it as a "David and Goliath relation­ ship." The National Rifle Association Shields opposes the NRA's claim (NRA), almost two million members that 'guns don't kill, people do.' strong, 100 years old, and with a year­ "I say fine, let's get rid of the bad ly operational budget of $30 million, people. We've been trying to do that has been called the strongest lobbying for 200 years. All societies do. But power in Washington. while we're doing that, let's stop Through their efforts and those of feeding them their guns with which to other gun lobbyists, federal regula­ tion of hand guns has been repeatedly NELSON SHIELDS do their bad things with.'' Shields predicts that if the current blocked in Congress.,. But David By JANINE JAQUET sale rate of 2 million guns per year Kamison, president of NRA' s ___--..;:;D..;...;A;.,;.V..:..=ID:;..;K=AM-=-=I=SO=N;.;;..... ___ Handgun Control Inc., started as a continues, there will be 100 million Delaware chapter, describes local itself does not caUSe evil. The gun con­ "bootstrap" organization six years guns in the hands of private citizens lobbying (in both the General trol lobby is putting human traits and ago and opened with the help of a by the year 2000. Assembly and with the state's . two mannerisms into an inanimate ob­ $5,000 loan. In the next six years, the "In my book, that's an armed senators and one congressman) as ject.'' organization grew to a membership of society-armed against itself. And "grassroots." The NRA opposes any fonn of hand 80,000 and in the ten weeks after John that's not my definition of what will The NRA has traditionally taken gun control for many reasons, Lennon's death, jumped to 120,000. bring either safety or freedom.'' the stand that guns don't kill, people because according to Kamison, it all The organization,'s co-founder, But despite his pessimistic forecast, do. Kamison agrees. comes down to the fact that legisla­ Nelson "Pete" Sheilds, was a Wilm­ Shields is not in favor of stopping the "A gun does not cause evil. It may tion will not work. ington resident and executive in the (Continued to page •l be the instrument of evil, but it in ·~we've tried to legislate marijuana DuPont Corp., in 1974 when one of his laws and I think maybe,75 percent of sons was killed with a handgun. His the people on the university's .campus son, a former National Rifle Associa­ Synopsis of Delaware gun laws · have tried it. We've tried to regulate tion member, was the fifteenth victim To purchase a gun you must •a former American citizen the speed limit and virtually no one in the Zebra killings in San Francisco. meet the following qualifications: who has renounced citizenship . follows that. Mal9ng laws that people "That was when I decided I was not • You must be 21 years of age *dishonorably discharged from ·\will ignore is bad because the people just going to go back to my job at the •You must bring two Delaware the inilitary service. don't believe in them.'' DuPont Company and do what I had residents with · identification into To obtain a license to carry a gun · Kamison doesn't believe the results been doing there for 30 years. I the store to testify to your identity you must adhere to the following of public opinion polls (such as the wanted to see if I could reduce the •you must fill out a form in which procedures: Gallup poll) which, since 1934 when chances of this kind of tragedy hap­ you claim that you are none of the •advertise in a newsppper of the poll was first conducted, has pening to other families.'' following: general publication that you have revealed that most Americans favor Shield's organization, a citizen's •an illegal alien applied for this license. stronger gun control. Kamison does, however, think the results of referen- lobby which operates on a $1 million •an adjudicated mental defec­ (Continued to page 7) yearly budget, is the counterpart of tive (Contin~ed to page 9) - r~·································, .ATTENTION =the DEER PARK TAVERN : CANDIDATES FOR 1• *Friday- Happy Hour 3-6 p.m. • AN .ADVANCED = * Saturday - Afternoon Jam 1:30-4:30 : • with H 1• •. DEGREE = Special Drink Prices ot 1ne • = *Sunday- Jazz with Kim Milliner 731-1011 : DEADLINES FOR SUBMITTING 1 * Monday- the band Contraband • THESES AND DISSERTATIONS ; *Tuesday & Wednesday- Airborne : TO THE OFFICE OF GRADUATE STUDIES • ********* • 234 Hullihen Hall • THE RAVEN IS • FOR JUNE DEGREE CONFERRAL ARE = SPONSORING = = ACONTEST : MAY 1 -MASTER'S THESES : $50 CASH PRIZE :

MAY 8 - DOCTORAL DISSERTATIONS 1 = I FORTHE =· = BEST : 1 DEER PARK TEE-SHIRT DESIGN ·• THESES AND DISSERTATIONS SUBMITTED •1 *All entries are to be turned in at the package store with your I• AFTER THESE DEADLINES MUST SHOW 1 name, address and phone numbeF. • THE DATE AUGUST, 1981 = *Rules and Info will be posted in the front lobby of the park. = ON ALL TITLE PAGES .. Entry Deadline: FRIDAY, MAY 15th : •...... ~ ...... • Page 4 • THE REVIEW • April 24. 1981 ... Delawarean is anti-gun ·Advertise in TheReview. (Continued from- 3) which is well-known for its sale of all guns. He is sup- ability to get candidates who portive of national legislation support their views elected which would make it· harder and those who do not, out of to get a handgun. He sees office, Shields said. COURSE OFFERINGS handguns as more dangerous Without this support from TRANSLATION AND INTERPRET AT ION weapons than rifles since the president, the Senate will FOR they can easily be concealed. . probably not pass any gun INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS control legislation despite "I would never want to take public opinion polls, which For students with flueRcy in at least one foreign language, from any ·department. Foreign students strongly anyone's gun away from have shown since their incep­ encouraged. them. I own a shotgun. I tion in 1934 that 70 percent. of THE PROGRAM understand why people own the country has consistently The Interpretation Program of the University of Delaware is offering in the Fall2 courses (ML495, and ML496), guns. It's because they are supported stricter laws. continuing through the spring semester. afraid of the criihe they see "The political wisdom is These courses provide training in the skills of escort consecutive and simultaneous interpretation. The ter­ around them and they think that we read those polls and minology of several scientific fields and of political science will be explored, according to the specific interests and competence of the students. they need their guns to pro- we believe them. But we also teet them. I understand that, know that the issue is low Escort Interpretation: too." priority with the two-thirds of Assisting informally businessmen, politician$. journalists, etc., in dealing with people whose languages they Shield's organization con- the population. It will not sf­ do not understand. This type of interpretation may involve traveling, commercial contexts, interviews and social activities. tributes "minor amounts" to feet their vote on election Consecutive: the campaigns of con- day. Interpreters take notes during a speech, which they then deliver back in a second language. This technique gressmen who support han- "But for the other percent, involves the development of the special system of note taking. dgun control legislation in ad- they are so fervent that they Simultaneous: dition to working against can- do vote the issue. So we, the Interpreters work from a glass booth and; while listening to speeches through headphones, translate them didates who are supportive of politicans, are going to vote orally into a microphone. · NRA views. the minority and ignore the (These last 2 techniques are used by international organizations like the United Nations, The State Department But Shields is not confident majority." and the European Economic Community. They are also used in scientific conferences.) of the chances of even mild ~~-=~-~~~~~~~~ CREDITS AND ADMISSION legislation passing Congress, "It's because they are The Program leads to a certificate in Simultaneous and/ or Consecutive Interpretation, which is awarded upon unless President Reagan passing a special exam at the end of the academic year. reconsiders his opposition to afraid of the crime they gu:!~:n:.~· a mandate from see around them and they the American people-he won think they need their guns CREDITS AND ADMISSIONS the election by a landslide to protect them. I unders­ In addition, students earning 6 credits for the two courses may apply these credits to satisfying requirements for minors or for fulfilling group requirements and electives. Students may earn these credits whether or not and he is in a very powerful tand that too. , they pass the certificate exam . position with the support of Arrangements to take the screening exam, which is necessary in order to be admitted to the program, must be the American people. If he made soon. For those interested in Spanish, contact Ur. Iva Dominguez (Room 420 Smith Hall, ph. 2591). just showed some willingness In the meantime, Shlelds is Those interested in French, contact Dr. Rene Coulet du Gard (Room 432 Smith Hall, ph. 2591). Those interested to reconsider his views on gun pushing for passage of in Italian, Modern Greek, and other languages, contact Dr. llaria Caputi · (Room 437 Smith Hall, ph. 2591) . legislation introduced in the The exams will be given from April 24 to May 7, 1981. control, that could make all the difference in the world." House last week. If the bill Take advantage of this unique opportunity to enhance your career options in an excitina new wav! Because of his popular sup­ passes, "his job would essen­ port, Reagan is in a "safe tially be done." position" to standup to the According to Shields, the political power of the NRA Handgun Crime Control Sui, sponsored by Sen. Edward Kennedy and Rep. Peter Rodino would reduce the ac­ cessability of handguns from criminals by tightening up ex­ APRIL isting laws and adding new regulations. 20-May2 " SECRETS HIDDEN & REVEALED" Shields has worked closely Syll,'lbolism in Art by Womep. Noon-4:00p.m., Gallery 20, 20 Orchard Road . with both congressmen in the 25 "A SALUTE TO THE AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMAN" drafting of the bill and agrees Carol Joy and Lucinda Ransom. 8:00p.m. , Amy DuPont Hall. with· most of the provisions, although he would like to see 25 Women's LaCrosse and Softball. Early Glassboro, 1:00 p.m . some of them made stricter. Abortion But whether this bill is 26 "THE BLACK WOMAN SUCCEEDING AGAINST THE ODDS" Services passed or not, Shields is Barbara Sizemore. 8:00p.m., Ewing Room, Student Center. offering determined to do something 21 "HOW ORGANIZATIONS HELP PEOPLE SUCCEED OR FAIL" personal and about the handgun murder Virginia O'Leary, American Psychological Association. Part of the " Dynamics of Work" rate of 11,000 a year. But he lecture series. Sponsored by the Office of Women's Affairs, Career Planning and Place­ professional faces one more major ment and the University Honors Program. 7:30p.m ., 108 Memorial Hall. attention obstacle. · 27 "SOUJOURNER" in a caring "The problem is that people A play featuring the Germantown Theater Guile;! . 8:00p.m., Rodney Room, Student atmosphere. think that because I am for Center. gun control that I am sym­ 28 "THE BLACK WOMAN: SUCCEEDING AGAINST THE ODDS" pathetic to the criminal. No Panelists: Gladys Motley, Vice Pres., Student Affairs, Cheyney State College; Pauline way. When the man that kill­ Young, Historian of State of Delaware; Ernestine Brittingham, Urban Affairs, Delaware ed my son comes up for State College. 8:00p.m ., 204 Ki rkbride Lecture Hall. Crozer Chester Medical Center Annex {215) 874-4 36 1 parole, I'm going to be camp­ 29 " GRADUATE RECRUITMENT FO R MINORITY STUDENTS" ing out on that parole board Judith Gibson, Minori ty Affairs. Research on Women series. Brown bag lunch. Noon step saying, 'I want him in for to 1:30 p.m. , Kirkwood Room, Student Center. -- life."'

29 "THE UNVEILING OF SUCCESS" Works of Black College Students displaying their artistic abilities. 6:00p.m., Minority . · : DR. HOWARD B. STROMWASSER Center Art Gallery. OPTOMETRIST l 29 "WOMEN AND VIOLENCE IN FILM" TNNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE FOR .. Molly Haskell, author of From Reverence to Ral?e and film critic of the Village Voice . Sponsored by: Women's Studies Program, DIVISion of Student Affairs, Office of Women's Affairs, Visiting Speakers and Scholars Committee, and the Department of EXAMINATION OF THE EVES English . 7:00p.m., 100 Kirkbride Lecture Hall. CONTACT LENSES 30 • "TALES AND TUNES OF AN AFRICAN-AMERICAN GRIOT" Workshop featuring Camille Yarbrough. 8:00p.m., Ewing Room, Student Center. At Office Also Located 92 East Main Street 3 East Main Street Watch for more events in May. Newark, Delaware 19711 Rising Sun, Maryland 21911 302-368-4424 301-658-4920

I' I COlLOQUIUM - "Tree-Ukeness FILM - "Faust." 7 p.m. Room 100, 7:15 p.m. and 9:25 p.m. 1 p.m. and the Fixed-Point Property." 3 p.m. Kirkbride Lecture Hall. A German And ... matinee, Saturday and Sunday. New Room 100 Sharp Lab. Speaker-­ silent film. FILM - "The Incredible Shrinking· Castle Square I. Professor David Bellamy. MEAL - Spaghetti Dinner. 4 p.m. Woman." 7:15p.m. and 9:25p.m. 1 FILM- "Private Benjamin." 7:15 NOTICE - Reception for exhibit, to 7 p.m. Sigma Phi Epsilon. $3 for I'" p.m. matinee, Friday, Saturday and p.m. and 9:25p.m. 1 p.m. matinee, "Secrets Bidden and Revealed." 7:30 spaghetti with meat sauce, garlic Sunday. Castle Mali King. · Saturday and Sunday. New Castle p.m. to 10 p.m. United Campus bread, salad and beverage. Sponsored FILM- "Popeye." 7:15p.m. and Squaren. Ministry Center, 20 Orchard Road. by Alpha Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon. 9:25 p.m. 1 p.m. matinee, Friday, EXBIBmON - "Four Views." NOTICE - 33-hour Wiffleball Tickets available from Alpha Phi Saturday and Sunday. Castle Mali Through May 1. Reception today, 7 Marathon. 3 p.m. to SatUI'day mid­ sisters and at the door. Part of Greek Queen. p.m. to 9 p.m. Student Center Gallery. night. Barrington Beach. Spoll80red Week. FILM - "Star Wars." 7 p.m. and Spoll80red by the university and the by Phi Kappa Tau and Lambda Chi GATHERING - "Silent Worship." 9:15 p.m. 1 p.m. matinee, Saturday Sculpture Club. Alpha. Benefits Delaware Lung 10 a.m. United Campus Ministry, 20 and Sunday. Chestnut Bill I. EXBIBmON - "Secrets Bidden Aaaociation. Orchard Road. Spoll80red by Newark FILM- "Raging Bull." 7:10p.m. and Revealed." Symbolism in Art by NOTICE - Sub Sale. 11 a.m. Stu­ Friends MeeUng (Quakers). and 9:25p.m. Chestnut Bill n. Women. Group Invitational. Noon to 4 dent Center. Spoll80red by the An­ NOTICE - Inter-Collegiate Bicycle FILM- "Nine to Five." 7 p.m. and p.m. Monday to Saturday. United thropology Club. $2 a sub. Races. Registration 9:45 a.m. Start 9:30p.m. ChrlsUana Cinema I. Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Road. 10:30 a.m. Frazier Road Canal FILM - "Hardly Working." 7:15 Galiery20. Saturday Course. Spoll80red by Cycling Club. p.m. and 9:15p.m. ChrlsUana etnema EXCURSION - Gulded trip to Get­ Open to ali University cyclists. 3 n. tysburg, Pa. Battlefield. May 7. FILM- ~ (#!" £.8. FILM - "Revolution or Death: A races: experienced, novice and "Cheaper to Keep Her." Departure 8 p.m. from Newark Senior Movie on El Salvador." 8 p.m . Ewing women. Cali Steve 738-8695. 7:45 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. Chriatiana Center and return at 6:30p.m. Cost is Room. Student Center. Sponsored by CinemallL $22.50 per person. Lunch of choice at Spark. Free admission and discus­ FILM - Cinema Center I, n, and Lamp Poet restaurant. For more in­ Friday sion. M:onday m. Please call theater for films and formation call before 5 p.m. 737-2236. LECTURE - "Some Detenninants PROGRAM - Live baseball broad­ MEETING - Child Development times. 737-3866. ol the Level and Racial Composition of cast of Delaware vs. Lafayette. 2:30 Club. 6 p.m. 109 Alison Hall. Everyone FILM- "Tommy." 6 p.m. and 9:55 EXCURSION- To New York City. Teenage Employment." Speaker--Or. p.m. WXDR 91.3 FM. welcome. p.m. "Quadrophenia." 8 p.m. Friday May 2. Bus leaves Amy DuPont park­ . NOTICE- ~ost Anything Goes. 1 MEETING - Returning Adult Stu­ and Saturdav. "Divine Madness." ing lot at 8 a.m. and Rockefeller Aline Quester. 3:30 p.m. 116 Purnell 9:15p.m. "The Rose." 7 p.m. Sunday Hall. Spoll80red by department of p.m. Field behind Sussex/Squire. dent Aaaociation. Noon. Dall6herty Center at 8 p.m. Cost f8, Reservations economics, University Commission on Spoll80red by the .' Central Complex Bali. Election of officers. Attendance and Monday. State Theatre. may be obtained at the International Ute Status of Women. Coordinating Committee. mandatory. FILM - "Seems Uke Old Times." Bouse or by calling 366-9129. CQNCEJ\T ~ Lou Harris's Music. NOTICE - Ag Day. 10 a.m. to 4 NOTICE- "Careers with the Army f: 15 p.m. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. p.m. Agriculture Ball parking lot. Nurse Corps." 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 101 duPont Building. Contemporary Events include Alpha Zeta barbeque, McDowell Ball. Spoll80red by Career classical music. Free. photography contest, plant sale, pet­ Planning & Placement. DANCE - International Folk Danc­ Ung zoo and livestock display. NOTICE - Teach-In on El Ing. 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Mirror Salvador. Noon to 1:30 p.m., 7 p.m. to Room, Hartshorn Gym. 10 p.m. 004 Purnell. Sponsored by the SEMINAR - "Careers in Food Sunday Progressive Student Coalition. All in­ Science: Job Search Strategies and FILM - "The Chess Players." 2 vited. . Effective Interviewing." 3 p.m. 240 p.m. 140 Smith Ball. Sponsored by In­ NOTICE - Greek Week opening Alison Hall. Sponsored by Food dian Student's Association. Award ceremony. 9 p.m. Athletic Fields Science Club. winning movie by Satyajit Ray. (south of the Fieldhouse). Greek GATHERING - " A Global FILM - "The Implications of the social hour, 10 p.m. unUl closing at the Perspective." 7 p.m. Ewing Room, Resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan." 6 Down Under (60 N. College Ave.). But­ Student Center. Speaker--Brian Grim. p.m. United Campus Ministry Center, ton sale-Student Center lobby, ali Spoll80red by Inter-Varsity Christian 20 Orchard Road. Dr. Gilbert week. Run-a-thon sign-up - Student Fellowship. Caldwell, speaker. Center lobby, ali week. · SIDEWALK SALE

T-Shirts Jerseys Shorts ' Caps Visors Sweatshirts Jackets PRICES SLASHED FOR CLEARANCE / WHERE: .WHEN: ) Front of April29&30 Student Center Mayl -i University 10to4 II-...-. Bookstore .

•··-··-· -· ·-- ... ~ ...... _...... _..,... .. · . ~ ..._____ Page6_• THE REVIEW • April24, 1981 --editorial------King for a day The United States has made a tradition of honoring our former presidents and heroes by declaring their birthdays national holidays. But the state of Delaware has refused to recognize the birthday of one of America's great leaders- Dr. Martin luther King Jr. The State House of Representatives defeated a bill on March 25 which would have made King's birthday a state holiday. Many legislators opposed the bill because there ore already 12 state holidays and the budget, they said, cannot accommodate' a thirteenth. The state has already written in the budget $800,000 to pay employees who would not work on the proposed holi­ day. But an additional $25,000 would be needed to pay the salaries of essential personnel who would be required to work on this day. · Sen. Herman Holloway has suggested a compromise in which the state would observe Washington and Lincoln's birthdays on the same day. This would allow the state to set aside a day to honor Dr. King without creating a thirteenth holiday. Another compromise to the proposed bill has been sug­ ====Our Man Hoppe By Arthur Hoppe-:===== gested by Rep. AI Plant. He proposes that we replace the observance of Columbus Day with King's birthday, which License to Kill would also eliminate the need for a thirteenth state holi· What a day! First, had to go to super­ day. · · "Mind your own business!" I snapped. market. Hate shopping. The missus had given Really, talk about nosy! If I were buying a leg We do not feel any of these proposals are acceptable. All mea list: of lamb would he want to know whom I was of these men deserve individual recognition for their con­ "2 lb. potatoes." Old potatoes? New having for dinner? tributions to American society. By grouping holidays potatoes? Sweet potatoes? Frozen french I must say that put him in his place. He together or not observing them at all, we are attempting to fries? Bagged assortment. Check. retreated quietly. I picked out a nice .38, plac­ evaluate the contributions of these men and then decide "1 cube marg." What brand? Who knows? ed it in the cart and headed for the checkout which one deserves recognition. Check. "Doz. eggs." Large? Jumbo? Super? counter. "A double bag, please," I told the The state should appropriate the additional money Who cares? Check. "1 head let." Iceberg? Ro­ clerk. "And don't put the gun on top of the necessary in the budget so these men can receive the maine? Butter? Why not? Check. "1 gun." eggs." . Guns? Where did they keep guns? Never acknowledgement they have earned. As a winner of the "Sure thing," he said. can find anything in supermarket. Up one ai­ Went home. Missus sore. I forgot "1 qt. Nobel Peace Prize, Dr. King has earned the honor of being sle, down the next. Ahah! "Aisle 15 - Pet mlk." Always forget "1 qt. mlk." Hate mlk. one of America's great leaders. Foods, Cake Mixes,Guns, Sundries.". Put groceries away in kitchen. Put gun away Fifteen states have already enacted legislation to make Pushed my cart down aisle to shelves where in pocket. Had to go get driver's license King's birthday a holiday. We feel the time has come for guns rested, each in its own- little, plastic­ renewed. What a day! Delaware to do the same. C. F. wrapped Styrofoam tray. Which gun? .22? ••• .38? .45? Long line for renewal applications. Long Picked up .22. Label in corner read: "Price line for written test. Lucky I'd studied the per lb., $24.79- Price, $31.65." Now was that a laws. "On approaching an oncoming car at The Review better buy than the .38? ("Price per lb., $16.42 night, you must dim your lights within (a) 800 - Price, $42.55.") Hate comparison shopping. feet; (b) 500 feet; (c)-who cares?" Missed Vol. 105, No. 51 Newark, DE Friday. April24, 19B1 Hefted .38 . five. ....:..:===------Ko...:.re:_n..;_M....:cK..;_el.:..vie------Clerk Came Up. "Please, Sir," he Said, "dO Had to stand in line for eye test. Had to John Chambless Editor Cindy Scalzodonna , DOt SQUeeze the triggerS.'' stand in line to have picture taken. Did I want Managing Editor Business Manager · *** to be fingerprinted? I did not. "Look here, Michelle Robbins Jonin> Jaquet Sus9n <;_ohen ' Asked clerk if he had any SpeCialS. young lady," I said angrily, "you have put me hecutiveEditor Ed itorial Editor Advertisong Director "Well, there are these Saturday Nights for through three hours of rigmarole to make sure ~:.,-;~::it~0;· :::::::::.- .· .·::::::: · .·: ... . TerriAppling TedCoddeii,Tomlo~_r_y.. _B;c~~~~!~~~"e~~ only $29.99," he said. "JUSt got a freSh Ship- I know the laws, can see what I'm aiming at Sporfo>Editor ...... Jim Hughes ment in from Florida." and will be identifiable to the authorities the PhotoEd;tc>< ...... Terry Bialas Ask d him hi h h uld mm d Copy Edib- ...... • ...... Paulo Webers e W C gun e WO reCO en • moment I take a steering wheel in hand. ~:::::::: =:~d~~~ors .. ··. :. ·:::. :::: ·· · · · · ·. ·: ·. ·.. ·. ·:. ·..' .. .'.'.. ~~:b Land_s_:~~n-;.;~~~~~i 1~fo':;~~ He frowned. "That depends," he said. "What Why?" Assis-Copy Editors ...... Vanessa Lotito, David West did YOU plan tO USe it for?" "Because, sir," she said snootily, ~::;.::;':,.ioi;.;ct~~- :.-:- ·.·: ·: ·:::: .. :. .· · .·:: ...... : .· ··: ·:::. : ...... :·:. Ko;:;i~-:;:~ "To kill people," I said testily. Such a dumb "automobiles can kill people." Assistant Ad.ertising Director ...... Adele Viviani question! Is there any other use on earth for a Stoff Writers...... Carolyn Peter. Donna Brown. Oebb1e Frankel. Such a dumb answer! Who on earth would Graphics ...... Ed Bockrath handgun? want to kill anybody with an automobile? Published twiu weekly during the academic year and onceweekly du.-ing Winter S• ;ion by the student The Clerk smirked. "Anyone in particular?" body of the University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware , 19711 . • (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co.1981) Editorial and business office at Suite B-1 Student Center. Phone 738-2771 . 73B-2772. 738-2774. Business • he inqwred. hours JOa.m. to3p.m. Monday through Friday . .======readers respond======Tenure not granted despite professor's many qualifications To tbe editor~ six year~ Dr. :Smith has been has recognized the value of mittee. It is my intention to rally An appalling aJ'!d. clearly at the university, not only~ Dr. Smith's work and sup- su rt for Dr. Smith from unreasonable decwon has he won the Excellence m ported it for the past four Even if it were possible for th P~ rsity community A been made to deny tenure to Teaching Award, he has also years. Dr. Smith to reapply for et't' ve ki' ng the a· p- D . d W S . t h . ed h j ts . . . hat uld h d t pe I Ion as a v 1 . • m I , supervlS researc pro ec In addition, Dr. Srruth has tenure, w co e o o ropriate University ad- ~ic~oblology pro~essor of graduate and served on numerous commit- make himself a more ~tratorstoreconsiderthe Within the School of Life and undergraduate students. tees. In the School of Life and desirable applicant? In my t d · · ill be c1r' _ Health Sc. As F · di 'd Is h · . . th . thin ft enure eclSion w 1ences_. . you ~re o~ m VI ua ave recelV-. Health Sciences alone, he oprmon, ere lS no g 1 e culating. Students interested aware, the declSion to give ed either MS or PhD degrees chaired the Courses and Cur- for him to do. He has already . t' g thl's cause tenure to a umversi· 't y pro- und er his direc ti _on ..D r. S rru.'th riculum ' Committee, t~e demonst rated an outstandin g shouldm suppor sto bym my office (033 fesso~ depe~ds upon _1) has ~ver 15 public~tions to_ his· Undergraduate Fellowship ability in every area. It is un- McKinl ~all) and sign the teaching ability 2) quantity credit, not mcluding publish- Selection Committee, and the thinkable that the University titi r{by Friday May 1 andqualityofresearchand3) ed abstracts and presenta- Ad Hoc Committee to deny him tenure. His con- pe 0 ' • service. tions at national scientific Evaluate Teaching Effec- tribution to our university Dr. Smith epitomizes all the meetings. The Sea Grant Pro- tiveness. He was also a community is enormous and Gayle A. Hopper desirable qualities of a gram of our federal govern- member of our Graduate Ad- we will suffer a tremendous Instructor univel'sity professor in each ment, which awards grant missions Committee and the loss if the tenure decision is School of Life of ...__.___tbe three categories. In the money on a competitive- basis Undergraduate· Affairs eom..: · .not:~• ~~--~·,•• ,, ... ~~~ < April24, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 7

AMERICAN VERNACULAR: ···~~:~,t CO~~~~~!j :.a~~c~use of . contract r~ THE CULTURAL LANDSCAPE Collins and Calhoun sa~ a negotiated salary 'ttcrease quirements. major reason that salary ~ and Trabant's 9.5 pe~ent in- JULY6-24 creases have not kept up wtth crease proposal will be An intensive, thr~e-week institute open to IDflation is that a~a- allocated among the colleges The difference between the graduate students and advanced Undergraduates tioo does not ~gotiate "?th in proportion to the number of two possible increases would tbe faculty pnor to drawtng continuing faculty in each, amount to between $200,000 Courses on Commercial Archaeology, Cultural ~ ~ ~ed budget and ~ub- according to the two AAUP and $400,000, said Collins and Resource Survey, and Vernacular Architecture for mittiDg it to the state legisla- officers. Calhoun. On the average, graduate academic credit tioo. they estimate the raises 1bey feel that the con­ The colleges will then would translate into a max­ For more information write: tracted CPI-related increase distribute the funds among imum additional $500 for each American Vernacular represents the AAUP's abili­ their faculty in the form of of the university's 800 faculty American and New England Studies Program ty to infllleDC'e the budget for merit increases, received for members if given across the Boston University, 226 Bay State Road tbefint time. ' recognition of service not board. Boston, MA 02215 ... Delaware handgun restrictions in brief

(Continued from- 3 ) . •be interviewed by the state Attorney General's office esubmit to a state police check and a F.B.I. •apply to a Supreme Court judge who is aeareb ol your criminal record presented with the findings of the investiga­ •bave five property owners from your tion. The judge will approve or deny you a district attest to your character license.

WEST CAMPUS SPRING · SEMI-FORMAL featuring••ROCK CANDY•' with lead singer ·cANDY' Friday, May 8th, 8:30-1 a.m. THE STONE BARN -Unionville, Pa. $17.00/ couple Buffet served at 10 p.m. Ticket Sales: Rodney Dining Hall thru May 1st DON'T MISS THIS BIG EVENT­ GETYOURDATE NOW! Page 8 • THE REVIEW • April 24, 1981 ''You get the feeling you don't belong'' ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Discrimination felt on campus Audio By LORRI PIVINSKI Mike Branch (BE81), said, however, does not believe this There exists a general "I grew up in a predominant­ is true. Wolters said the climate of anxiousness ly white environment in department misinterpreted Visual Arts relative to race, desegrega­ Chicago. Although I ex­ the definition of desegration 817 Tatnall St., Wilmington tion and ethnicity at the perienced some racial pre­ to mean achieving racial university, according to judice there, it was unlike the balance. 652-3361 James Newton, associate pro­ attitudes of students and The Civil Rights Act, fessor of Black American faculty here. Here I feel as if Wolters said, states that Studies. white students regard me as desegregation means the A great disparity exists bet­ something unique." assignment of students to NOW OPEN SATURDAYS ween the number of blacks on public schools without regard campus and -the total univer­ analys.is . _to race or national origin but it does not mean assignment Parking on Side sity undergraduate enroll­ Newton stated that the 10-2 ment. The total full-time of students to public schools university has committed to overcome racial im­ under-graduate student itself to quality education in population for the 198()..81 balance. Everything You Need In the past, and he believes !hat The intent of the Act, academic year numbers it must recommit itself to the 13,~ with only 365 black Wolters added, was to ensure development of a multi­ that no person would be , Art, Photo and Drafting students. cultural environment. "You get the feeling that denied the opportunity to ot>;: ~e Department of Educa­ you don't belong even if there tain an education on the Supplies tion's Office of Civil Rights b8sis of their race, religion is no overt racial discrimina­ ordered the state of Delaware tion on campus. You get the or n9tional origin. The to formulate a desegration university, Wolters said, was feeling that people don't like plan because they found its I 0% OFF WITH~~~~ ~i,'~PON! you," said one black student practicing no such two post-secondary institu­ discriminatory policies and who wished to remain tions, the university and ...... anonymous. therefore was not violating Delaware State College to be the act. segregated. The . department Even if the state's proposed believes this segregation plan is approved by the violates the 1964 Civil Rights (Continued to- 9) Acts. Dr. Raymond Wolters of the history department, ... King~ay (Continued from page I) COMING SOON "I think the state should TO DELAWARE honor Dr. Martin Luther King for the same reason it would honor any other outstanding American citizen. I don't think that anybody, irrespec­ tive of race, has made a LSAT • MCAT • GRE larger contribution to the GRE PSYCH • GRE 810 • MAT United States," Plant said. GMAT • OAT· OCAT • PCAT Anticipating deliberate VAT· SAT ·CPA· TOEFL committee tie-ups in the MSKP • NAT'L MED BDS House and the Senate, Plant ECFMG • FLEX • VQE said he plans to put "the NOB • NPB I • NLE political heat" on any legislators who stall a vote on ~-ftMPUIN the bill. Political heat EDUCATIONAL CENTER amounts to doing the same Test Preparation Spe cialists Since 1938 thing as these legislators - For 1nformatlon Please Call stalling bills they support in (302) 652-0370 return, he said.

RESTA RANT 57 Elkton Rd. & Ainstel Ave. 366-0994 Daily Lunch, Dinner & Drink Specials Happy Hours: Tues. & Fri. Thursday: Band Night & 2 for 1 dinners' · NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT: Fri. Apri124 - Chandler & Barrett Sat. April25- Rockin' Roqney & his moldy oldies Sun. April26- Declan McManus Mon. April27- Bruce & Harry Tues. April28- Andy King Wed. April29- Rick & Monty Thurs. April30- The Sin City Band Fri. May 1 -Centre Peace April24, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 ... NRA opposes outlaw ofhandguns

(Contlnuedlrompage 3) One more law isn't going to "Criminals are just as like­ dwns in Massachusetts and stop them." ly to use a good quality gun as Kansas City (voted on during He also feels that recent at­ ·a cheap gun. First of all the last few years) in which tempts at national hand gun because that is their trade NURSES citizens from both areas legislation have called for and because they're not $14,300 to $16,500 is opted for no further gun con- unreasonable restraints. In a stupid. They're not going to the Sal. of an AF trol, is a more accurate recent bill introduced in the put their lives on the line." NUR. assessment of public opinion. 1 Senate, Sen. Edward Ken- Kamison also points out K ami son considers nedy (D-Mass.) sought to that the people who buy the PLUS: Choice of Delaware's gun laws pretty outlaw th~ manuf~cture of cheaper guns are the poor ASGMT prior to who live in high crime strict. "I think our gun laws Saturday mght spectals. OBL. 5 mo. Intern­ are very effective. And ac- A Saturday night special is districts and need them for cording to the F.B.I. generally defined as a . protection. ship, Unlimited Sick statistics we have the low "cheaply made, easily con­ Kamison and the NRA also Lv., Auto Pay, Inc. crime raie to prove it." cealable and inexpensive oppose the outlawing of hand Cont. Educ. But Kamison does not think gun." Under Kennedy's guns for the general public, that Delaware's laws, or any definition a Smith and while allowing the continued S P.EC: Practitioners Env. Pub. Health other legislation, would be ef- Wesson .44 magnum, which use of rifles for self-d~ense. Midwifery · Research fective if implemented sells. upwards o~ $350, would "The penetration of a rifle Neonatology is much greater than that of a Anesthesia nation-wide. qualify as a specml. Oncology ·.. I don't think a law which Besides this, Kamison handgun. You are endanger­ Flight makes it harder for the law- claims that ~ven if specials ing the lives of the people in· Critical Care the next room or even in the abiding citizen to get a gun is were outlawed, it would not BASIC TNG NOT REO. NO OBL. WITH APPL. going to deter crime. Crimes take them out of the hands of next house if you use one." are committed by criminals. criminals. Contact USAF Rec. (215) 597-8655 (215) 352-4422 (609) 667-9208 ,_ ... desegregation on campus disputed COLLECT (Continued from page 8) make potential qualified mirlority students department of Education, Arno Loessner, ex­ aware of the university by encouraging these ecutive assistant to university president E.A. students, through their high school Trabant, believes the university will ctoninue counselors, to visit the university; by par­ to be racially identifiable. ''The admissions ticipating in the College Board Student office has renewed its efforts to attract larger Search; and by sponsoring minority student A great way of life. numbers of black and minority students.'' weekend for high school students. "The data indicates that more students are willing to accept their offers. But even if all One of the first black students admitted to Delaware's college-bound black students and the university in the 1950's, Richard Wilson, all of Delaware State's black students attend­ who now works in the admissions office, said ed the university, we would continue to be "the university was a state-related institution, racially distinct,'' Loessner said. has not met its total obligation to the total Dr. Douglas McConkey, director of admis­ population within the state." Wilson said not sions, said that although the university has no only is the number of black students small but set quota, the admissions office has expanded the black faculty and professional staff are programs formed last semester to attract pro­ small as well. spective minority students. Wilson attended the university in 1952 as one These programs, McConkey said, aim to of eleven black freshmen.

c L R 0 E u In Pennsville, N.J. s 1V (Just over the bridge!) c G 12 Exp $2.47 E E 1'V 24Exp $5.02 C> 0 ~ 12Exp $2.47 This Week Presents ~ 20E•P '4.26 PRODIGY 126 Performing ... Yes ~135

II vou·re not. tor any retsonru51 rehHn the Kansas ot charge or chHrtuUy refund your money OFFER EXPIRES T i1 2 4 J l 9 8 1 $1 of f when you present college I.D.! NEWARK CAMERA SHOP Every Thurs. is our famous Beer Blast. 63 East Main St. NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 Phone (302) 368-3500 (Just over Del. Mem. Br. Take Exit 1A, 1 mile to Pennsville Shopping Ctr. For more info. call609-678-5523) FINAL DAY " .... '' Page 10 • THE REVIEW • April24, 1981 ~7 thought Bud was better, but l~ve been proved wrong. I chose Schlitz~~

One taste of Schlitz can change a lot of minds. Recently, hundreds of loyal Budweiser and Miller drinkers tasted their and Schlitz side by side.

"I thought I knew my beer -I thought I'd choose Miller. But Jiv-f-.;0/ I chose Schlitz:' y. Charles Walker Guy D'Anna Sworn Miller Drinker Sworn Budweiser Drinker

Before the taste tests, , all the participants // signed affidavits .·· swearing they were loyal Bud­ weiser or Miller drinkers. But following the tests, lots of those tasters were surprised. Because after tasting their fa­ vorite beer and Schlitz in unlabeled mugs, many found they preferred Schlitz. ·.·. "I'm definitely sur­ prised. I thought for ------~~~ I'd pick Miller. But "I've been drinkin' I picked Schlitz:' Budweiser for 25 Mike Miller Sworn Miller ~_.M years. But tonight I Drinker opted for Schlitz:• Elliot Marcus Sworn Budweiser Drinker ~~"- One person who wasn't surprised is rJ4t Frank Sellinger. "Some people thought ' ~ it was risky to taste test my Schlitz on One taste of. nationallY. But I was sure lots of "I'm not surprised Schlitz convinced people would pick Schlitz over their ~ at au:· them. "Schlitz has body, it has flavor," beers. Frank Sellinger said Budweiser drinker James Seager. "It's "Three years ago I came to Schlitz Chief Executive real quenching and reitl clean and very to make my best. And after 40 years Officer of Schli drinkable;· agreed Miller drinker Mike as a master brewer, I know this is it. Manely. Budweiser drinker Robert Davis Taste one glass. You may like my Schlitz summed up the feelings of many when he better than your beer, too:· said, 'Til have to stop by and pick up a six-pack of Schlitz!"· April 24 , 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 =~~et cetera======Sane Sandra's: vintage clothing that's. funky but chic By DONNA BROWN offers an occasionally " If you need anything, esoteric but always whistle. You know how to refreshing collection of whistle, don't you, Steve? clothes dating from the turn You just put your lips of the century to today. together and blow." Sandra Burkett-Micka, 30, "Kiss me. Kiss me as if it sole proprietor and owner of were the last time.'' the one-room boutique, mov­ These immortal movie ed here last August from lines, delivered by Lauren Oregon and found there was Bacall and Ingrid Bergman no store to satiate her passion respectively, have more in for vintage clothing. The common than the fact that closest thing was the rapidly Humphrey Bogart was on the declining Footsnapper in receiving end of both. Half Wilmington. the allure of these classy "I bought out everything celluloid heroines came from decent Margaret had at the the clothes they wore - the Footsnapper," Sandra (pro­ impossibly tight and sleek nounced Sondra) recalled. skirts; seamed stockings, "And I buy things demurely tipped hats and everywhere and anywhere. I padded shoulders setting off go to flea markets, garage tiny waists. sales, people come in and sell It may seem today that things and older women call jeans, T-shirts, and carbon me up and we clean some copy dresses are all that's great stuff out of their at­ available to a woman lest she tics." wear something too eccen­ Indeed, the variety at Sane tric. Sane Sandra's, however, Sandra's is what has at­ a new antique clothing and tracted so many people in the Review photo by Karen McKelvie collectibles store in Newark, brief two weeks it's been SANDRA BURKETT-MICKA, proprietor of the newly-opened Sane Sandra's antique open. "I sold more last week clothing store, tidies up in her shop filled with clothing and vintage accessories. than I would have dreamed of selling in a month," Sandra tailored wool skirt suit for sleeping caps, slips and cor- are outrageous," remarked said. $45. sets hung about the room. one customer. "I appreciate Neatly displayed in the Some of the articles need More common are the silk, your coming here." Indeed, small room are hats with minor repair work and are satin, wool and linen dresses one woman from New York feathers and veils, a small sold even more cheaply. A of the 1920's, '30's and '40's makes a point of buying at ; selection of shoes (including red velvet coaUcape with that share a rack with several Sandra's whenever she's in · some lace-up boots), one rack white satin lining that only old wedding dresses. "I town, rather than paying New of men's clothing, gowns, needed a few stitches was wanted to sell vintage Yorkprices. · dresses, skirts, coats, sold recently for $14. A blue clothing that people could ac­ .. ~ jackets, gloves, shirts, pants, cape with the label "Bergdorf tually wear, rather than Like the name of the store, costume jewelry and ac­ Goodman On the Plaza, New museum pieces," Sandra Sandra selects clothes that cessories. York" has a slight tear in the said. are "funky but chic" and As remarkable as the selec­ pocket and is $6. Much of Sane Sandra's functional. Located in the uons are the reasonable prices Most of the clothes, though, ~lientele inclu~es people look­ alley behind Abbott's Shoe of most items. A short white are in excellent condition. Of mg for something for a party, Repair on Main Street, Sane , ~ fur dinner jacket, for in-. the used clothes the oldest theater performers looking Sandra's is open Tuesday stance, goes for $28, an item is a black 'wool riding · for period costumes, students through Saturday, noon to 5 ostrich feather stole for $19, a jacket from 1890 ($35) and and professionals. p.m. or by appointment ( 454- SANDRA BURKETT -MICKA black vest for $3, a smartly there are a variety of antique "The places in New York 7263). Blue and Gold bartender ·'Ro~nance' portrays 1980s love By SCOTT MANNERS amenities, Harrold quickly American fadism completely, An incredible display of notices a quirkiness in Brooks then ventures to a second in national contest sporting goods store to equip By ELEANOR KIRSCH young talent, Albert Brooks' Brooks' behavior that is ap­ "Modem Romance," (which parently stranger than nor­ himself as a serious jogger. Being named one of the he directed, co-wrote, and mal. In a hilarious display of blind favorite bartenders in the stars in) is easily the funniest Robert stammers through a consumerism, Robert buys state is quite an honor and movie released so far this non-explanation of his feel­ $300 worth of running for Lisa Conte, 21, year. ings, breaking his "relation- paraphernalia to prove his bartender at the Universi­ The film depicts, with ship" with Mary with earnestness to a pressuring ty's Blue and Gold Club, savagely funny satire, the hilariously identifiable clum­ salesman. also quite a surprise. state of love in the 1980s. siness. Despite these overt at­ Conte, a long-time Brooks' attitude is apparently "Fine, But don't call me tempts to re-build · his life-, Newark resident, placed jaded, his direction flawless, this time. I mean it," Robert soon regrets his deci­ second in the state during his protagonist a confused ----.---- sion to leave Mary. He America's Favorite romantic. C1nema telephones her and they begin Bartender'' contest. Co-written by Monica another attempt to work at a "I'm surprised I came in ·Johnson, "Modern responds Mary, storming out successful relationship. Petty second," she said. "When Romance'' wonderfully of the restaurant. jealousy, however, returns the contest first began, I details the plight of two MIA's Thus begins the reconstruc­ once more, and the couple's thought, 'There's no way of the sexual revolution, tion of Robert's life. romance resumes its roller that we were even going to Robert and Mary (Brooks "Robert Cole," he says. coaster consistency. come in the top twenty' and Kathryn Harrold). "Everything you do from this The humor of Brooks' because there are so many LISA CONTE "We fought and fought," moment on will make you feel misadventures in romance is other bars around. I really ing the contest, which ran Brooks reminisces. "And better." supported magnificently by was very surprised." from Feb. 14 to March 17, then we had great sex. We From here, Robert begins a his attempt to come to grips The "America's people could cast their vote never really could talk.'' self-renewal process that with his 1980s lifestyle. · Favorite Bartender" con­ by donating a dollar in the The film opens strongly, takes him first to a health Brooks is shown almost test was a nation-wide fun­ name of their favorite with Brooks sitting alone in a food store, where he buys his helplessly trying to deal with draiser sponsored by the bartender. restaurant booth. Soon Har­ U.S. daily requirements of modem technology. Easter Seals Society for Employees and rold, possessing a stunning vitamins for the next ten Surrounded by telephone the benefit of handicapped members of the Blue and screen presence, arrives hur­ years. answering machines, Brooks children and adults. Dur- (Conttnu.dto -13) riedly. After exchanging Gunning down modern (Contln....tto ·-13) Page 12 • THE REVIEW • Apri124, 1981 ~~~~~~~~iiiiDance and 01usic of Far East featured in Asian Arts Festival · By DENISE DOYLE Philippine Folk Arts Theatre "Karigtan... "Karigtan, ex­ Clayton Hall was Group and Balinese dancers, hibits the development of transformed into a colorful Suarti and Suarni. Masanary 2,000 years of Philippine display of Asian dance, music Sakimukai, Karate and culture through folk music, and dress last Tuesday even­ Japanese dance master, also song and dance. The group ing. Philippine, Balinese and perfonned. has perfonned international­ Japanese dancers were The Philippine Folk Arts ly and at many diplomatic featured for the opening of Theatre Group, founded in functions. straight from New York the "Delaware International ·1974 by the New York Philip­ Balinese perfonners, Suar­ Arts Festival II: Asia., pine Center and sponsored by ti and Suarni, danced Gene Ruffolo on guitar It was the first per­ Philippine First Lady Imelda gracefully to Oriental music formance in Delaware for the R. Marcos, perfonned the consisting mainly of gong­ chiines, drums, and flutes. on The dance utilized the entire Buying body, especially the hands Fri. April24 & Sat. April ?5 which were in constant mo­ CLASS RINGS tion. Saurti and Suarni, began Any GOLD & SILVER studying dance as children, Sun. April26- Brunch served Best Prices and have toured in Europe from 11 :30-3:00 plus bonus with featuring on stage homemade cinnamon buns & KEN0°00~~ INC.~ and Asia. They have perfonn­ Next to Kirkwood Dodge c·-· ;..,W;J ed for Queen Juliana of the freshly squeezed Florida orange juice. 4718 Kirkwood Highway ,....,. ~· Netherlands .and Queen Elizabeth II of England. . 999-0030- M-F, l2-5 - Masaharu Sakimukai, ..------~ seventh degree Karate Black · Belt and member of Japan's Federation of Japan Karate Do, perfonned the traditional Japanese fan dance, the "laido Kata,, and Karate Do Dance. A native of Kagoshima, Japan, Sakimukai is director of 10 Karate and dance schools in Japan and Wilmington's Chinto Kan School. The Karate Do Dance is Sakimukai's own creation, showing a student putting on his "gi, (a traditional Karate unifonn), thus taking up Karate as a way of life. The dance took him a year to perfect, and is done to a modern Japanese song. The Asian Arts Festival is sponsored by the University Division of Continuing Educa­ tion. The next program, scheduled for May 9, 3:00 Starting !Yionday, Agril 20th thru Sunday, p.m. will feature Kabuki and Agri12&th, all table prices are rolled back 10°/o'! Pakistani dancers.

- On Monday, the 20th, every meal $5.00 or University Theatre presents the classic cELEs;;r;a;;,rH ust ~

p:_..,~...... "l At the Bar - It's ~ Happy Hour! ~ ALL WEEK LONG r!!_ INFLATION FIGHTER ~· /':I!HTS LIVE ONI GRAINERY STATION NI Thursdays, Fridays, M:nday-Wednes~ay Those seated ELKTON-NEWARK RD. ,/J and Saturdays after 8:30 receive 20% off their NEWARK, DEL. r/'- April 30, M~y I, 2; 7, 8, 9 check. (other discounts do not ~ 8:15p.m. at Mitchell Hall apply) -; University of Delaware Tickets from $1.50 to $3 Group rates available l. 302-738-2204 April24, 1981 '!THE REVIEW • Page 13 Music Week offers daily concerts By LEIGH CLIFTON residents were all encourag­ event. Zacconi especially If you walked by the Stu­ ed to audition, and all those praised Dr. Michael Arenson, dent Center any day between who auditioned werel chosen faculty advisor in the music 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. this week, to perform. department. NAV.Y NURSING: / you probably heard a barber­ The week went smoothly as "Dr. Arenson is the only shop quartet, or maybe a students and passers-by were faculty member who freely brass ensemble, or even Usa treated to classical, jazz, and donated his time, in advising 2 CAREERS IN 1! Johnson and Kim Parent, two pop performances, and even the students involved, helping local performers whose Vietnamese music played on audition the acts and even ad­ First, you're a Navy Nurse. Professional en­ music is a campus favorite. a mandolin by Nguyen Trong­ ding his own keyboard talents These acts and many more QuoczAnh. to the Faculty Jazz Ensem­ vironment. Opportunity for advanced training. were all part of the -Third An­ The Harrington Theatre ble," he said. "He's been a Immediate supervisory responsibility. · nual Music Week, sponsored Arts Company also sang a strong force in Music Week." And you're a Navy Officer. Travel. Adven- . by the university Music few selections from their cur­ Zacconi also stressed the Department and ~e Student rent show, "The Boyfriend." importance of the support by ture. Salary and benefits competitive to Program Association. The weather proved ..con­ the music ·department as a · · civilian nursi-ng. ------····- The purpose of Music Week ducive to a good time and key to the success of the was to offer the university many people brought their week. "We need ·more par­ Requirements: BSN degree, or three-year community an opportunity to lunch outside to sit back and ticipation from other music diploma program with 1 year related work ex­ hear some of the many musi­ listen. faculty members. If the kids cians who play regularly at "This is the first year that see their teachers getting in­ perience. the university. It also gaye the entire music department volved, it encourages them to For more information, send your resume to, non-music majors a chance to has been behind Music do the same. Next year we display their musical Week," said Bob Zacconi, a want to be more organized, or call: abilities. Students, faculty music education major and with even more people involv­ Contact Mary Ellen Quinn members and community chief coordinator for the ed." 128 North Broad Street ... 'Modern Rolllance' Philadelphia, PA 19102 (Conlin....! from- I I) maker, (having contributed buoyed by a keen eye for Call collect (215) 564-3820 uses the telephone conversa­ numerous short films to the cinematic beauty. Subtle ar­ tions as a tremendous device original "Saturday Night tistic additions, like the NAVY NURSE. for comedic dialogue. Uve") Brooks plays a film footage of Brooks driving IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. Brooks even has trouble fit­ editor realistically. Badgered aimlessly through the night in ting into the California drug by artistically misguided culture. A co-worker gives directors, Brooks throws a somehis Porsche, of its mostgive beautifulthe film ... ======--. Robert two Quaaludes to ' few satirical darts at his own moments. 'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?' calm him after breaking up profession. with Mary. What follows is an Brooks' experience as .an The portrait of love given in Psalm 2: 1 and Acts 4:25 accurate, comic portrayal of editor is also evident in the "Modern Romance" is It has been well said that there is only one road in this a 'luded adventure then ends smoothness with which the suspenseful, warm, honest, life: Heaven at one end, and Hell on the other end. The with Robert falling asleep in story unfolds. There are no extremely believable, and real important thing is which way you jlre going, which his Porsche before he ever superfluous scenes to speak most of all, devastatingly fun­ way are you tra¥eling? In The Sermon on The Mount, starts the engine. of, only fast-moving comedic ny. Brooks will be around for Christ said the way to Heaven was "slrait and narrow An experienced film plot develop~ent that is a long time to come. and few there be that find it"; bul the way to Hell was "broad and wide," and crowded! Hear the Word of The Lord found in Luke 13:23: "Then ...favorite bartender said one unto Him (Jesus), Lord, are there few that be (Conlin....! from- 1 I) nice people." The atmosphere in the bar saved? And He said unto them, 'STRIVE TO ENTER IN Since she has been barten­ is light and friendly, AT THE STRAIT GATE: FOR MANY, I SAY UNTO YOU, Gold Club became involved WILL SEEK TO ENTER IN, AND SHALL NOT BE ABLE. and excited about raising ding at the club longer than customers joke with the other bartenders, Conte employees and everybody WHEN ONCE THE MASTER OF THE HOUSE IS RISEN money for the contest, Conte UP, AND HATH SHUT TO THE DOOR, AND YE BEGIN TO said. "It was a lot of fun, was chosen to represent the knows each other, Conte said. "I like workin'g the bar better STAND WITHOUT, AND TO KNOCK AT THE DOOR, because it got everybody in­ club in the contest. SAYING, LORD, LORD, OPEN UNTO US: AND HE SHALL volved, the customers · and "It wasn't just me who (than waitressing). You can ANSWER AND SAY UNTO YOU, I KNOW YE NOT everything," she said. "After . won," she said, however. "It talk to the people more." WHENCE YE ARE .. .' " it was over, it was like a let­ was all the other bartenders Conte is currently taking a Here is the testimony of a man who .says he shifted down." The final amount of too. My name was used but all night course, but hopes to be lhe responsibility for his salvation on the shoulders of money raised by the Club was the waitresses and everybody enrolled as a full-time student the Almighty Himself. He says he believed God's Word, helped." in the fall. She works as a that at the end of this life it was either Heaven or Hell for between $800 and $1,000, she him: at one end of the road there was Heaven offering said. Beginning her career in secretary during the day and . · May as a waitress at the club, tends bar several nights a eternal good and blessing; but at the other end there was Conte appeared in the Conte moved on to bartending week. Hell offering the horrors of the eternal curse of God as described in The Bible. However,jle never seemed able Easter S~,als telethon on in September. Paul Callahan, Shirley Samoutis, to definitely make the choice, turn about and face March 28. I was so nervous, manager of the Blue and Gold bartender at the Royal Ex­ towards heaven, and spend his life in time seeking to do I had never been on T.V. Club taught her to bartend change, was selected the Will of God! As he thought, struggled, and faced the l_>efore," she said. "But it was because, he joked, "She was Delaware's favorite fact of hell at the end of a life spent in self-seeking, he mteresting and I met a lot of was just a lousy waitress." bartender in the_contest. came across the following passage in Luke 14:23: "AND THE LORD SAID UNTO THE SERVANT: GO OUT INTO THE HIGHWAYS AND HEDGES, AND 'COMPEL' THEM TO COME IN, THAT MY HOUSE MAY BE FILLED." He said he found himself plenty willing to ask The Lord to ATTENTION JUNIORS! "COMPEL HIM" to turn away 1rom hell and eternal destruction, even if He had to use sickness, pain, and suffering - Heaven is cheap at any cost! Later this man BECAUSE THE ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEW PROGRAM BEGINS testified that The Lord had to use none of these terrible things lo "compel him," but rather gently led him to EARLY IN SEPTEMBER, IT'S IMPORTANT.THATYOU ... "turn about and face towards Heaven," and find his greatest pleasure in " striving to enter in at the strait gate." - PLAN AHEAD - Turn your face towards Heaven. Don't look back. Use the means of Grace: Search the Scriptures, they testify FOR NEXT YEAR'S JOB SEARCH! of The Lord Jesus Christ. Pray, and faint not. Honor God on His Day- consider Isaiah 58:13,14, on how to keep Attend one of these Career Planning & Placement Informational Meetings: the Sabbath, and not the ideas and notions that savor not of God, but of men. Honor God's House, the Mon. April27 4-5 p.m. Ewing Room, S.C. dedicated place of worship, - continue faithful in well· Tues. April28 4-5 p.m. 115 Purnell Hall doing, and in due season you will meet The Lord. Himself in the Way, and come to rejoice in His Salvation and Wed. April29 7-8 p.m. 115 A&B Pencader D.H. Presence. Thurs. April30 4-5 p.m. Ewing Room, S.C. P 0 . BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031 Page 14 • THE REVIEW • April24, 1981

NEWARK CLOTHES CO. Classifieds 165 E. Main St. 368-1441 (across from Happy Harry's) Norr:nal Business Hours (Continued from Pose 15) Push-up-thon??? C.C.C.C.'s ~ AD,ytblng Goa. Satun11o.Y Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30 Cave,Jdr)s! Remember the good times· our Suz • Wben nothing Is happening, call on a May 9, at 1:00 at the field bebiDd SaaootJS.. "progress" - Don't want to play with my Bohrodl Have a happy B'day "Glnch qUire. Get a team togeU>er and ccmpece m the Relays, Musical Ice Buckets, Obollade Fri. 10-8, Sat. 9-5 WHAT? I ·"The show's going to be terrible" Woman." Love, Staph Course and Morelli Applications available CLOSED SUNDAYS - endless late nlght set palntlng - Boopadoop! Dear Bert, Happy 22nd birthday I Hope th1s at Central Dorm Rooola Vodeo! - try 14 counts of orgy - •'I don't need Is your best year yet. Just think, we have our MAI!1 thls" - Poor tittle (freeze for 5 mtnutes -im­ whole Ufe ahead of us! Love ya Always, Em FOR A TERRIFIC TIME - GO TO THE OPEN FOR BUSINESS!! WEST CAMPUSSEMIFORMALMAYIIh! possible!) Pierette-that certain thing called Yo! The Smyth Babes want to know - "Do THE BOYFRIEND! I We love you all (no you mlnd If we dance wit yo' dates?" Krlnta Laipal, Vista Geles. The teen finger) ·Marcel and Lady Brockberst haven't stopped. Tbrough all the pain and ~------;couPo~~------~ . To the Cast of the "Boyfriend," From your sleepless nlghts - I still love ,.,.. ., ftlr7 To J-YLH: Are you ready for our wild two favorite glrlfrienda, Rose and Rise. Bring this cQupon and get a Newark Clothes Co. weekend? Just want to wish you a great 20th much. Always on my miDd, fonver fn 11Q' 1 1 We've been with you ln the past and we're heart. I T-shirt for only $2.99. I 8-

The Review Classified . Send your ad to us with B-1 Student Center' payment. Rates: $1.00 tbr first Ne_w_:ark, DE 19711 ' -. Classifieds 10 words, then s~ a wor •. Full and Part-time sales help needed for Apt. for sublet - 2 Br. 1'>2 bath, partially fur­ ROOMMATE NEEDED DURING SUM­ announcenaents ~- jewelry store on Rehoboth Ave. In Rehoboth nished. From 6/1 to 9/5; $'1:15 per month. MER FOR NICE APT. PRIVATE Dance Instructors. Part-time positions are Beach, DE. Apply Janview Jewelers, Chris- Phone 731Hl476. Ask for Paul. BEDROOM, AIC CLOSE TO CAMPUS. available upon completion of training pro­ MARCH ON THE PENTAGON. "US HANDS . tiana Mall, Newark, DE on AprU 25 from 10- CALL DEBBIE 731-5331. gram. Flexible hours make this an Ideal job OFF EL SALVADOR." SUNDAY, MAY 3. 5. No phone calls. for the full time student. Management op­ STOP THE US WAR BUILDUP. Money for NEAR UNIVERSITY. 1 BR. APR. S. COL­ LEGE AVE. $210.00 MO. ALSO, ROOM FOR portunities exist for qualified applicants jobs & human needs, not the Pentagon. Stop To sublet: 2 BDRM. FURNISHED Apt. Pool, after graduation. Please call 994-4437, 2 - 5 the draft. An end to repression, racism & all TWO BEDROOM PAPER MILL APT. TO $125.00 MO. 731-4724, 9-5 WKDYS ONLY. balcony, good loc. South Gate Apts. rt. 996 P.M., M-F for appt. forms of bigotry. BUSES LEAVING SUBLET STARTING IN JUNE WITH OP­ Avail. June-Aug. $250.00/MO. Call737-2604. NEWARK. TICKETS AVAILABLE: I LIKE TION TO TAKE OVER LEASE IN Summer Sublet. 2 Bedroom Apt. Oaktree IT LIKE THAT, NEWARK CO-OP. SEPTEMBER: CALL 738-4735. Apts. Unfurnished. Option to take over lease Need female roommate to sublet 1/3 of 2 Ride to OHIO STATE U., COLUMBUS, MAY Organizational Meeting April 20 at 7:30. In Sept. Call Patti 773--3213 - Day; 738-M37 bedroom VIlla Belmont Apartment for June 7 or 8. Laura 454-1523. Kirkwood Rm. Stud. Center.lnfo -731.0020. GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? Whether Ntght. 1 - Sept. 1. Furniture provided, cable TV. for a few days, a week of longer - for your Call after 6:00 P .M. Tuesday, Thursdays & I will buy your dorm refrigerator! Top AG DAY 1981. SAT. APRIL 25, 10 A.M.- 4 peace of mind, we suggest a housesltter from SUBLET - FURNISHED Towne Couri Effi­ Fridays, ask for Melissa. 737-5695. $$$$Paid. Call AI at 368-9376. Call now, you P.M. our agency. Our sitter's references are ciency. HBO. Starting June. 731-9896 (esp. 4- keep It 'til end of semester. carefully checked. You can be confident they 7P.M.). artially furnished Papermlll Apt. June - Child Development Club Meeting, Monday, are trustworthy persons. They will take In mail, take care of pets, and water plants. ~ugust. sliding Door/Patio. Call Irene, 738- ·personals April 'J:T, 6 P.M., Room 109 Allson Hall. · 2-bedroom Towne Court apartment for Other services are also available. You can sublet over summer. Partiy furnished. Rent go away free of worry & Completely FREE $314/month but price Is negotiable. Call 7230. ------~---Frank Sinatra, Sid Vicious, & Betty Grable BICYCLE RACES! Sunday, April 26th on TO ENJOY YOUR VACATION! ROOMMATE The Women's Co-op has rooms available for Frazier Road course near Glasgow. Open to FINDERS ASSOCIATES. Trolley Square, Stephanie at 731-8922. summer and nexl year. Rooms are furnished are not In the ZIPPERS. Tonight Dance Par­ ty In Russell Dining Hall. 9:00. (Bring your all University riders. Three races: ex­ Suite 17C, Wllm., DE, 19806. 30~19 or 652- and close to campus. Stop by or call The perienced, novice & women. Registration 5433. Fully Furnished 2 bedroom Towne Court Women's Co-Op, 192 Orchard Road, 368-1181. Sinatra records & we'll autograph them.) starts 9:45A.M., races at 10:30. For Info. call Apt. June-August. Call Patti. 737-1282. To the dynamite guy who Is teaching me Steve (738-M95) or Missy ( 4s:HI897). Come PRIVATE BEDROOM AVAILABLE IN chem this semester, all I can say Is -WOW! see us compete against cycling teams from NICELY FURNISHED. Paper Mill Apart­ QUIET PARK PLACE APT. FOR SUM­ DO YOU HAVE AN ACT? Perform at the West Point, Rutgers & Navy! for sale ment w/patio. Bedroom and den. Sublet MER. RENT $97 + 1/3 UTIL. OPTION TO CONCERT ON THE MALL. Call Greg at 738- June to Aug. 738-0853. CONTINUE LEASE IN SEPT. 388-1765. 8612by5/1. 910 West Saturday Party cancelled. New MOTOR HOME (DODGE CONCORD) 24'. SPA Films this weekend: Fri. April 24, See date will be announced. SLEEPS 8. SELF-CONTAINED. AIC,AWN­ HOUSEMATE WANTED 5/15 UNTIL? FEMALE - QUiet room In private home your President and mine, Ronald Reagan, ING. LOW MILEAGE. R. HEDLEY 2951 or GOOD LOCATION. $93/MONTH. CALL 731- across from Morris Library. available June make pals with a chimp In "Bedtime for Bon­ VACATION EXCHANGE. Did you know you 731-8255. 5126. 1. 737-4284. zo." Sat. April 25, "Smokey and the Bandit can beat Inflation on your vacation cost this U" Watch Burt Reynolds, Sally Field, Jackie year? OUR VACATION EXCHANGE PLAN 1967 CUTLAS (ONLY 70,000), CURRENT SUMMER APARTMENT SUBLET. Very Papermlll Apt. - Sublet for sununer. Only Gleason and elephant destroy enough cars to offers the opportunity to explore new places, $74.00 per month. Please call738-9901. put Chrysler back In business. Both movies PA. INSPECTION, GOOD CONDITION. close to campus, furnished, practical, at 7:00, 9:30 and 12. 140 Smith. $1 w/10. with all their adventure and heritage at your MUST SELL. $230. CALL ~OB 738-1845. private room or share. WE WILL NOT BE Sun. April26, "Vlrldiana" a modern Spanish fingertips. You'll make new friends and en­ UNDERSOLD. 453-0048. Summer Sublet - Colonial Gardens one - joy a wonderful time, yet you'll have the film. 7:30 P.M.In 140Smlth. Freew/ID. FORD FIESTA GHIA - 4 sp., AC, Moonroof, Bedroom Furnished. Call Mary 737-9590. security of knowing that someone reliable Is TERRY- "Now repeat after me: Lori does living In your home whlle you are away. Call Blauplunkt AM/FM Dolby Cassette, Equallzer, 45K. $3650. SUBLET OR TAKEOVER LEASE: TWO LOOKING FOR ONE PERSON TO SUBLET NOT have... " or write for more Information: Roommate BEDROOM TOWNE COURT. 731-9853. Finders Aasoclates, Trolley Square Suite FURNISHED TOWNE CT. APT. SUMMER Push-up a thon???? 17c, Wilmington, DE 19806. (302) 653-5419 or Authentic hand-made Indian Jewelry - MONTHS. $100/MONTH. CALL 731~35. AG DAY 1981. ST. APRIL 25, 10 A.M.-4P.M. 652~33. We also bring people and places Finest quality Hopi and Navajo Rings and Looking for someone to help share ex­ S.O.S. announces services for friends or together In Apar.tment and house sharing. Bracelets - Turquslse, Coral, Mother of penses? Why walt until School Is over? Cut Half of 2 Br apt. available June 1st. Female relatives of victims of sezual offense. If Both temporary and long term placement. Pearl. $25-$60, 731-8516. your expenses and get a more compatible preferred. 125.00/Month. you'd like to speak with a volunteer, male or housemate. Roommate Finders can show female, cail the S.O.S. holllne number 73&- you how! Telephone 65~19 for Info. HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER - WALK ROOM AVAILABLE IN FURNISHED 2226 (Health Service) and ask for an S.O.S. U.D., KELLS AVE., 4-BR. COLONIAL, APARTMENT FOR SUMMER MONTHS. member. available RESTORED, BORDERS CITY PARK WITH 2 Bedroom - 1 '>2 Bathrooms Townhouse. WALK TO CAMPUS, $80 A MONTH, CALL MAR: CONGRATULATIONS M & Ml !May TENNIS COURTS. LOW 80's. BY APP'T Sleeps 4 furnished. Available for summer. 731-5712. you have a lifetime of love and happiness, ' ONLY 737-4494. $400 monthly - plus utilities. Wllllamburg and smut and chalrllfts. How many jelly Experienced typist, Call Annette, 834-0824, Village. Call652-7701. after5P.M. ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE PAPER beans did It take? Good luck with the YAMAHA MOTORCYCLE. 100 CC MILL APT. PRIVATE ROOM, mechanics! Love, Mar Twlnstreet bike, runs perfectly, looks good. Sublet house near campus for summer. 3 REASONABLE RENT. FEMALE, NON OPEN HOUSE: Meet your history faculty, Typing-Fast, Accurate- Call Nancy 368-8420 bedrooms. Call 738-5864. after7P.M. $200 731-5003. SMOKER, SEMI.SERIOUS, FOR JUNE 1st discuss fall courses, enjoy some WITH OPTION FOR FALL. CALL refreshments. Wednesday, April29, 1981,011 HOUSE FOR SEPT. OCCUPANCY NEAR MARYLOU at 731-41117. ICOF.1:30-4p.m. TYPING - SELECTRIC. $5.50/hour (75¢ - You can have a great tennis racquet for $25if you are looking for a Regent Powermate size UNIVERSITY. $425.00 MO. 731-4724. 9 - 5 Grin and Alan-Mark an X on the dance floor 85¢/pg.) Thesis, legal experience. Marian Weekdays only. 731~. 4 3/8 L. Call Sharon at 368-S894, days and 366- Sublet 3-bedroom house near campus for and then we'll get dessert-Myrtie Beach '81. 0296, nights. summer. Competitive prices. Cal1738-5864. P..S. Hope you can PUSH through the rest of Rommate wanted for summer months. your semester. PAPERS TYPED. Call Patrick Room 203 Towne Court Apt. Rent negotiable. Call Dickinson E. 366-9328. TECHNICS RECEIVER, 65 Watts/ch., ex­ 1 or 2 ROOMMATES WANTED IN DEWEY To: BOB MAHONEY, I HOPE THIS LIT­ cellent condition. Call738-9731. Dana 1996 or 13'1:1. BEACH, STU, 348-oo92. TLE DISPLAY DOESN'T EMBARASS YOU, BUT... I LOVE YOU!!! SHARI TYPING SERVICE - TERM PAPERS, Foldaway Bed for sale. Black metal frame. SUBLET: TOWNHOUSE, 4 BDRM, 1'>2 Housemates wanted - 1 or 2 persons for School got you down? Kill yourself or... See THESES, MANUSCRIPTS, RESUMES, BATH, COMPLETELY FURNISHED, ETC. ALL JOBS DONE PROFESSIONAL­ Very good condition. Call Tammy 453-9623 September, option for June. South College the ZIPPERS I I Dance party tontght. 9:00 JUNE - SEPT., $400/MTH. PLUS ELEC. Avenue 1 '>2 blocks from campus. 737-6821. Russell Dining Hall $1.50. LY AND NEATLY WITH SELF­ CALL 737-7903". CORRECTING IBM SELECTRIC HONDA 1973 CB350. Exc. Condltlc;n. Have a sick plant? Bring It to AG DAY TYPEWRITER. REASONABLE RATES. Electric Starter. $525 or Best offer. 4~7. SATURDAY and have It diagnosed at the PICKUP . AND DELIVERY FOR SMALL OWN ROOM IN 4 BR. HOUSE ON S. plant clinic. FEE. 653-M82, 652-M07. CHAPEL ST. SUMMER MONTHS. wanted FOR SALE: 1971 FIREBIRD FORMULA. $65/MONTH. CALL 738-1887. HEY Diz-BAL, I HOPE YOU LIFT UP THE A/C, PS, PB, AM/FM CASSETTE. SHADES, TURN DOWN THE TUN-BAL, TYPING-$1 per page-328-4099. AUTOMATIC TRANS. TOO MANY NEW CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED FOR THE AND TEAR YOUR EYES AWAY FROM THINGS TO LIST. CALL MIKE 366-9292 Sublet - 1 bdrm Fozcroft apt. for summer SUMMER. NOTTINGHAM CAMP, RESI­ "YOU KNOW WHO" LONG ENOUGH TO (Room362). months with option to take over lease. Call DENT, COED. 15 MILES FROM CAMPUS. SEE YOUR NAME IN PRINT. KEEP UP Typing Service - experienced In term 453-8989. papers, theses, dissertations, business let­ GOOD SALARY. COUNSELORS TO TEACH THE GOOD WORK AT W.W. AND WE'LL ters, resumes. Eleven years secretarial ex­ Bass Guitar w/case. Gulld 302 A. Excellent SAILING, TENNIS, GYMNASTICS, BE BOMBED BEFORE YOU KNOW IT. perience. Close to University. $1.00 per dou­ Condition. Call Tralnboy 366-9218 Fozcroft apt. available to sublet J:une - WATERSKIING, SWIMMING (WSI), ARTS PIL-BAL. ble spaced page. 368-1996. August. Call Janet or Lynn at 366-9'J:T7. & CRAFTS, GOLF, ALL SPORTS. CALL Jane and Dana, just a note to let you kJ!ow NEILTAYLORAFTER5 P.M. 301-398-6650. your GOWN alteratioM will be ready by nezt PROFESSIONAL TYPING of theses, disser­ Need person to take over 113 lease of a Friday-Bucky Smith's House of Brides. tations, papers, mM SELECTRIC. Math, lost and found Bedroom with Den Paper Mill Apt. 73HI933. Female to share East Main Street Apt. Fur­ Want to Do Something New and Interesting foretgn language symbols available. Ms. nished. $117.50 + utilities. Available 4115. this summer? Try Housesltting. Long/short­ 478-8112 after 6, Mon., Wed., Fri. Frick 366-2318. LOST: GOLD DOUBLE STRAND ROOMMATESNEEDEDFOR3BEDROOM term Assignments. Pets, plants, and general BRACELET. REWARD. CALL BARB 366- FURNISHED TOWNE COURT APART­ upkeep. Persons must be dependable! ROUND TRIP NYC BUS TRIP TICKET 9202 Rm. 401. MENT FOR SUMMER AND/OR FALL. Anyone looking for roommates to share ex­ Roommate Finders Aasoc. Trolley Square AVAILABLE FOR APRIL 25 and MAY 16. REDUCED RENT. 738-7087. penses with In house or apt. In REHOBOTH Site 17C, 652~19. or DEWEY call Nell ~143. CALL MARGARET AT 834--3'1:18. $10.75 each. FOUND: LCD QUARTZ WATCH 4/19 BY See Jodi Foster's favorite band: the ZIP­ BASKETBALL COURT ON THE BEACH Summer roommate wanted. Prlv,te PERS Tonight. Dance Party. Russell Dining Part/full time job at home. Send stamped (HARRINGTON). CALL 738-2771 to Identify. l>edroom. Furnished. $130/MO. CALL Betsy. Person to work In established jewelry store Hall. 9:00. self-addressed envelope to ON Enterprises, 731-5979. In Rehoboth this summer. Soldering and Where do eggs get lald? In a chicken brothel. polishing experience preferred but not Boz 5439, Pine Bluff, ARK 71611. LOST: Keys In the Deer Park, Friday 17. If Dance party w/the ZIPPERS! Tonight 8:00. necessary. Call Melissa 738-8201. found, please call 731-8577. Summer Apartment sublet. VIctoria Mews. Russell Dining Hall. Quallty typing Available - Rush jobs Very close to campus, furnished, 2 BR. MARYANN FROM "HEAD SHOP UNISEX welcome! Call Valerieanytime-368-1140. Phone 737-1337. Roomate for house In Rehoboth. Call Carol HAIR.STYLING" IS NO LONGER WORK­ Found: Prescription glaases w/dark Blue at 737-t563 or Mary at 738-1588. case In 100 Wolf Hall on April tO. Can pick up ING THERE. FOR MORE INFO. CALL 366- TYPING, PROFESEIONALLY DONE, ln228Wolf. Summer Houalng on Campus. CHEAP. 1680.STILLINNEWARK! • FAST, ACCURATE, REASONABLE PIKA FRATERNITY. CALL 731-1!677 FOR Wanted: Rider to Ft. Lauderdale, about C.C.C.C.'s ALMOST ANYTHING GOES. RATES, CALL ANYTIME 454-7650. INFO. June 1, Call Chip, 738-9731. Saturday, May 9, at 1:00 at field beblnd Sussez/Squlre. Get a group of 10 or more Off-campus rooms for serious Junior, Senior renVsublet Female wanted to share '>2 of partially fur­ BABYSITTER MUST BE FEMALE AND people together and join the FUN! Appllca­ and Graduate students or professionals. nished, 2 bedroom apt. Sublet for summer HONEST TO SIT FOR 3'>2 F. CHILD. MUST UollB available in Central Dorm's Mall Share quiet, pleasant facilities In large com­ and lease In the fall. Two blocks from ma1n HAVE CAR. CALL AFTER 7:00994-1876. Rooms. Furnished two bedroom Apt. In Towne campus. Rent Is $242.50 per month. Call fortable homes. 3 locations near campus. Courl. Call 737~. Ask for Barry or Wil. (Continued to page 1~) Reserve now for summer seasioM and fall Blair 388-4707. semester. No smokers. Call collect 301-M&- 5734 for Interview appointment. Large room FOXCROFT, 1 Bedrm Apt. Sublet June SUBLET - FURNISHED PARK PLACE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• with private bath & telephone available now. through Aug. Fully furnished, within walk­ APARTMENT, JUNE-AUGUST. 731-4939. (opposite Winston's). Large room at 396 S. Ing distance. 737-4455. : Jimmy's Diner : College Ave. available at end of April. FOXCROFT APT. AVAILABLE JUNE 7- Furnished two bedroom Park Place Apt. JULY 31 W/OPTION TO RENEW LEASE June-August. Rent negotiable. 454-7016. : Try our delicious home cooked meals. : TYPING. Fast, Accura~. Rate: Com­ THEREAFTER. CALL 731~1. petitive. Call Ann-737-7203 after 5:00. : We have both quality and quantity at: Wanted. Female Roommate for summer '81 SUBLET Towne Courl Efficiency June - to share '>2 of 2 Bedroom Towne Court Apt. Female roommate needed for summer mon­ ~~Unfurnished, rent negotiable, Dana, ths, completely furnished apartment. Very Must have own bedroom furniture. Call after : reasonable prices. ~verybody meets at : nice call Patty at 368-1092. 10:00 P.M. any evening. Ask for Betsy. SUMMER RENTAL - APARTMENT FUL­ Full and Part-time sales help needed for Private Bedroom Available June for the LY FURNISHED, EXCELLENT LOCA­ jewelry store In Christiana Mall. Apply Jan­ summer & fall, If desired. Near shuttle bus TION TO CAMPUS. RENT NEGOTIABLE. : Jimmy'~ Diner. : stop_Call '738-554li. view Jewelers on April25 from 10-5 P.M. No CONTACT FRASER 737-9563. phone call, please. : 137 E. Main St. : l"emale roommate needed for Ocean City, FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR'» Two Female Roommates to share House In MD apartment. Call 738-1631 for Informa­ BEDROOM DURING SUMMER. LOW • Newark, 368-8338. ,I • O.C., Md. this SllliUJI8!:, .Call Sloirley (302) tion. RENT 366-1$95. 475o8438: • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Page 16 • THE REVIEW • April24, 1981 ~~======To My Favorite Source: Classifieds· the end is in sight!! Hang in there Nancy, &urprlael Happy 21st Birthday! Let's REAt.L Y c:elebrate tonight on the Loop. Tbanx for being such a UKI!!A'l' roomie. We Love Ya, Jill, Kim, and Debbie . Elleen, Cindy and Janice, The shipment of banana HAS arrived! Get Psyched! Check your doors! Rumor has lt•.. Are ready to roll! Have the beat time ever tonlght!~e, Unda Diane - Happy 20th to the beat roomie ever I Enjoy and c:elebrate I Love, Cath. 1 FOR TERRIFIC TIME - GO -TO THE WEST CAMPUS SEMIFORMAL MAY 8th! TO MY 40 WVE, How lucky am I to have a man who Is qsreastve, -rtlve, and com­ peUUve; yet, who Is affectionate. comgu. alonate, and1ent1e, I WVE YOU, DAMN rr1 HaJIPy20thBirthday, TUrkey! Have a sick plant? Bring It to AG DAY SATURDAY and have It dlainosed at the plantcUnlc Come see Lambda Chi humillate Phi Tau f

# Georie Woman· Mega congratulations I Don't know ·what we would have done without you! Let's Go Gonzo! It's ~!Love,L.P. Steve ••• You may be "only Just a dnunmer" but I personally know that at least part of you Is a little Zipper I Love, Cindy. · To the Eaater Bwmy, Thanks so much for a super weekend and a SUPER surprise. How can I ever thank you?? ILY-<:B, Thumper a. Co. NEW IN FALL: POUSH CULTURE AND CJVIUZATION. ML 211 (3) WUcasUe Center, Wllmlnlton, Tuesdays, 7:00 • 10:00 p.m. Division of Cont. Ed. Sequence No: 14- 211-211-43. The course, conducted In E1111lah. will Include hlatory of Poland, Pollah literature, folk art, theater, contemporary political system, labor movement, and the Polish-American experience, take home mldtenn and final or paper on suDJect or own choice. ELEMENTARY POUSH I (ML 106) WUcastle Center, Thursdays, 7:~10:00 p.m. Division of Cont. Ed. Sequence NO; 14-211- 106-47. (Three credits). 0 MvaiiCIIId rqjltt•ton bqi111 Apnl ::n, tNt. Bleu Jean, some day we'll both find our Ho­ PLEROMS. Suzy Q - Happy 19th Birthday to the beat roommate ever. Walt till Saturday • We're Center for Science&Culture going to c:elebrate I Get the Spray bottle ready. Love always, K·Kar Need help In pre-registration? Inside In­ formation on Hlatory Courses? Come talk with other students, History Majora, Mon­ day, AprU 'ZT, 1981 to Friday, May 8, 1981. 4th Fall1981 Co'urs·es · l, floor: KOF between :H P.M. To the blonde Who came on stro111 I'm sorry things were wro111 See the latest naonkey Medical Ethics Introduction to Medical You see I'm under 40 and desire priesthood. trial on TV news? PHL 464, 664/CSC 464 (3 Anthropology Come see the Zippers at Russell D.H. Friday at9:001 Reagan supports crea­ credits) MWF 1100-1200. ANT 271/CSC 271 (3 Glenn! Happy birthday to the best back mauager ever (by the way you still owe me tionisna in the schools. Should doctors tell the credits) TR 0930-1100. 21 ). I hope your weekend Is great - I wish I Should it be taught? If could be here to help you celebrate. Thanks truth? Professor Charles for being the beat brother a girl could ask you want to understand Genetic Engineering Leslie for. Love Always, Your Pickle, Robin What do Stubie, Sleazier, Mlcro,SSS, and this controversy take Experimentation with steve Klllelea have In common? For one The role of disease in thing, It's their birthday on Friday. Stop by Human Subjects 481 Lane and see what else they have In com­ Creationism vs. Rights of the Terminally Ill social histor;v, cultural mon. Evolutionism differences m concep­ Rick, This weekend Is very special, because Focusing on these and other we can spend It together. Only two more topics, this course investigates tions of illness and years untu every day will be very special and we can be together forever. Love B 267, 10/PHL 267, the relationships between health care, and the pro­ always, Robin (1 10/CSC 267, 10 credit) ethical theory and the positions cesses of change in (Conlin~ to poge17) TR 1530-1700 Oct. 5 to taken by contemporary moral naedical systenas Oct. 28. Professor Mary philosophers, health care pro­ fessionals and the general throughout the world You and ... B. Williams public. today. ACareer in Law SOCIETY AND THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS SOCOLOGYOFHEALTHCARE Announcing Two Preparatory Courses To Begin A Career in Law SOC 242/ ANT 272/CSC 242. Prof. Charles Leslie SOC 310/CSC 310. Prof. David Ennann •LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST REVIEW HONORS:· BIOLOGY AND LITERATURE HO~ORS: INTRODUCTION TO LIFE SCIENCES. Saturdays May 2. 30 EllO, 81. Prof. Ronald Martin and Rivers Singleton B 100, 80. Prof. Mary B. Williams AD iDtenlive review of skills ueceaary for saceess on tbe l&T. HONORS COLLOQUIUM: ETIUCAL ISSUES IN SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH •1981DELAWAREBAR EXAMINATION REVIEW B 367, 80/PHL 367, AS 390, 83/CSC 367, 81/PS 367, liO. Pro(s. Walter Vincent, Hanj Shipman, and Mary B. Williams. 80l Mon.-Thurs. evenings June 1-July 17 Comprehensive review of materials HONORS COLLOQUIUM: TWO CULTURES: SCIENCE AND THE HUMANITIES covered on Delaware and multi­ state Bar E:umination; also test­ H 367, 80/CSC 367,80/AS 390,84. Prof. Edward Lurie taking strategies. J Bath COIIl'leS at Wilcastle Center, • Pemlsylvanla Ave., Wilmington For lnformatiGa, call MaUhew M. Shipp (302) ~155 (8 a.m.-4:30p.m. M-F) For further infonnation contact: Center for Science and Culture, 28 West Delaware Avenue, (302) 738-8194 .

.. ~------~------~--~~ Trackers win three meets, lose one April24, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 17 By DEBBIE FRANKEL Delaware also proved eluded Wade Catts, who kick­ In four days crammed with strong in the field events, as ed past a Rider runner in the track meets, the Delaware Tom Koubek won • both the stretch to take the 400-meter men's track team ran well, hammer throw and the shot run in 49.5. Catts also placed defeating Rider, Drexel and put, and placed third in the second in the 200-meter dash West Chester State, while los­ discus. Ed Stockton of with a time of 22.7. ing to a strong Glassboro Delaware won the discus and "We really looked like a State team. Mike Rzewnicki won the team out there." Delaware The Hens scored 98lf.l points javelin with a throw of 62.08 coach Charlie Powell said. to Rider's 69 and Drexel's meters. "We had a bunch of guys who 341,2 in Saturday's tri-meet at In the last event of the day, went after every point. It was Rider. Although hampered by the high jump, Delaware's great." a strong wind, many of Guy Ramsey missed the Delaware's runners perform­ NCAA qualifying standard of Powell said that Tuesday's ed well. 7", but won anyway with his meet at Glassboro State was John Wehner and Don jump of 6'9". Ramsey, an designed to be a prep meet for Scheibe delivered a Delaware ECC champion, was followed the May 1-2 conference meet. one-two punch in the 1500- by teammate Rich Baldwin, "I love conference races," meter run, while Paul Sords who finished second with a Powell said. ''I like it when and Sefton Morris did the jump of 6'7". the heat's on. The more com­ same in the 800-meter run. Other Delaware winners in- petitive, the better." Distance runners Matt Kelsh and Matt Patterson tQOk first and third places in the 5000- meterrun. You can be happy In the hurdles, Anthony Johnson won the 110-meter Bill Cosby And we think it's a ~eat word high hurdles with a time of says: Being happy is turning hope into reality.- # 14.4 seconds, and Jim Madric For us the word has a rich and spiritual definition. Happiness is took third. Madric also placed the perfect combination of giving and reCeiving love. It is sharing the second in the triple jump with "When you gifts of God with all people. It is the sense of family and community we a leap of 13.35 meters. share with our sisters. Happiness is an active life of joy and caring. llearnCPR, As a sister of the Immaculate Heart of Mary you'll see your own happiness reflected in the lives of others. You'll share it with your ' sisters. You'll help those who need it most to find it. You'll give it away 1 youre freely and you'll find it never runs out. classifieds Find out about our Affiliate Program. It commits you to nothing ready to but the chance to find out if this is where your happiness lies. Write or send the coupon to Sister Maria Rose Kelly,IHM; Direc· (Continued from- 16) savelives- · tor of Vocations; Generalate of IHM, Scranton, Pa. 18509. TDK SA-80 TAPES ON SALE FOR~ a case of 12. Call737-1887 for INFO. American h " Dear Sister, I want to know more about the happiness to be found as a Tony, How does It feel to~be a 23 year old ere. Red Cross B.S.?? I hope thla birthday La the best one ~ister of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. 1 yet, especially since we'll be celebrating It together! Love always, Y.L.G. • NEW YORK CITY. 2 RSA Bus Tickets for 5/2 NA)If; for sale. Call Frank 386-9293, Rm. 154. Ride needed to Penn State on May 1st. Will share expenses. Call MICHAEL 738-4280. help and information on ADDUSS Don't play with yourself! Let the ZIPPERS play for you! Tonight. 9:00 Dance Party. CITY STATE ZIP I'HON£ Russell Dining Hall. $1.50. History Cours~s and Professors BRAIN OR BRAWN, which La more Impor­ tant at the U. of D. Find out at the Push-up-a­ thon May loth. from student advisors. April President Reagan goes to Hollywood! See "Bedtime for Bonzo" TONIGHT. through May 8. 4th Floor Kirkbride We want you or YOUR BAND at the•CON­ CERT ON THE MALL. Call Greg at 738-8612 byS/1. Office Building. 2:00 to 4:00p.m. FOR A TERRIFIC TIME - GO TO THE WEST CAMPUS SEMIFORMALMAY 8th! ATTENTION FEMALES: FRIDAY IS STEVE KILLELEA'S BIRTHDAY. STOP BY 461 LANE AND LET "THE SLEAZER" KNOWTHATYOUCARE. t Pf-HI!! !ISB SilentUniversity Theatre presents

SQOOmystical creature" I·

Friday, April 24 7:00P.M. Saturday, April 25 2:00 and 7:00 P.M. Sunday, April 26 2:00 and 7:00P.M.

Bacchus, Student Center University of Delaware

Tickets from $1.50 to $3.00 Group rates 738-2204 Page 18 • THE REVIEW • April24, 1981 $10 haircut now $5 ... beer, A's, and playoffs on TV We cut, wet. dryer style your hair. \ Sc~rs~~ (Continued from poge 20) Reggie Jackson and George The Boston Celtics looked Los Angeles Kings, they con­ the A's. With a team like the Steinbrenner, but with like The Big Green Machine tinue to give problems to the Hairstylists for men. Yankees, Martin had to con­ Oakland, Billy runS the show when they rolled over St. Louis Blues, hockey's se­ Next to Mr. Pizza 368-1306 tend with egomaniacs like and the results are evident. Chicago in four straight cond best team in th~ regular ••• games, but then lost game season. As difficult as it is to one of the conference finals to believe, the basketball the Sixers, before winning The Calgary Flames also playoffs have been exciting game two. look tough, and should beat "THE IMPLICATIONS this year. First there was the Flyers (another Philly OF THE RESURGENCE Houston's upset of the world At the risk of being team bites the · dust?) in champion Los Angeles assaulted by a Sixers' fan, I'll Calgary tonight. Lakers. Not satisfied ,with OF THE KU KLUX KLAN" pick the Celts to win the The upset-minded Min­ that, the Moses Malone-led series in six games. Indeed, nesota North Stars won their DR. GILBERT CALDWELL Rockets went on to beat Cen­ while Philly erased Boston's tral division champion San series with Buffalo, and ad­ ASSOCIATE GENERAL SECRETARY home court advantage, the vance to the semi-finals. COMMISSION ON RELIGION AND RACE Antonio. Celts had been lounging at UNITED METHODIST CHURCH At the same time, the lowly home in their Jacuzzis One team ominously absent Kansas City Kings beat this waiting to see who they would from this list is the New York SUNDAY, APRIL26, year's western division play between Philly and Islanders, who are still battl­ champion, Phoenix, in seven Milwaukee. Once the Celts ing Edmonton after whipping / 19816:00 P.M. games, despite playing slip back in gear they should Toronto in three straight. without its dynamic-duo in be unbeatable. SHARED SUPPER the backcourt-Phil Ford and The Islanders have it all. A Otis Birdsong. strong No. lline, depth, great UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY ••• In the conference finals, the The hockey .playoffs have goalten

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greek week 1981 april Z6 tomay3 universityof delawa-~...... Sunday, April26 Tuesday, April28 Pizza Night at Pappy's Spaghetti Dinner 9:00 p.m .. Midnight at Pappy's (399 East Cleveland Avenue). Wear those Greek letters again for $1.00 pitchers of beer or soda 4:00-7:00 p.m. at Sigma Phi Epsilon. $3.00 for spaghetti with meat Greek Step Show with every large pizza. sauce, garlic bread, salad and beverage. Sponsored by Alpha Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tickets available from any Alpha Phi 7:30 p.m. at the Rodney Room (Student Center). Participating sister, April19-26 or at the door. Organizations: Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha Phi Friday, May 1 Alpha. Members of our predominantly -Black Greek letter Concert . organizations perform in a special Greek Week contribution. Jim Carrigan, Patty Gewartowskl, & Friends. 8:00 p.m. -Bacchus. Monday, April 27 Greek Awards Ceremony Soft rock for a Friday evening... Benefit of Multiple Sclerosis Camp. $1.00 admission at the door. Sponsored by Theta Chi. Greek Week Opening Ceremony 9:00 p.m. at the Rodney Room (Student Center). An opportunity to recognize outstanding achievement within the Greek System. 9:00 p.m. at the athletic fields (south of the fleldhouse). Saturday, May 2 Rededicating ourselves to the best ideals of the fraternity and • Community Service Day• sorority system. Wednesay, April29 Amel'ican Cancer Society First Annual All-Campus • Greek Solidal'ity Day • Run - Fol' - Cancer Fireworks Display Wear your Greek letters today! 1:00 p.m. at Student Center. Sign up during the week at Student 9:15p.m. at the athletic fields (south of the fleldhouse). The grand Center Lobby. Prizes awarded to top finishers. Approximately: a 5 kick-off of Greek Week '81! Simon Says mile course. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha.

With Lou Goldstein of ABC-TV's "Superstars." 7:30p.m. on Harr· Campus Beautification Project J Greek Social Hour(s) lngton "Beach" (alternate site: Rodney Room -Student Center). 10:00 p.m. until closing at Down Under, (60 North College Play Simon Says with a real pro - the number one master of the 12:00 Noon at Hulllhen HaU (Mall entrance). "Show you care for Avenue). Wear your Greek letters for happy hour prices. Come game! · Delaware" and pitch in! Sponsored by PI Kappa Phi and Alpha party with the Greek community! Chi Omega. Greek God & Goddess Contest Bob Croce in Concert "Catch the Greek Spirit" 8:30 p.m. at the Rodney Room (Student Center). Each fraternity and sorority selects one entrant to be judged on talent, polse,/er· 9:00 p.m. at Bacchus. Benefit of P.U.S.H. (Play Units for the Button Sale (All Week). Student Center Lobby. Sponsored by sonallty. creativity, and appearance... Good luck! Sponsore by Severely Handicapped). $2.00 In advance, $2.50 at the door. Alpha Omicron Pl. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Sponsored by PI Kappa Phi. Sunday, May 3 "Run-A-Thon" Thursday, April 30 Sign-up (All Week). Student Center Lobby. Sponsored by Alpha Gong Show Greek Games Phi Alpha. 7:00 p.m. In Bacchus. Come cheer-on our ever-talented actives 11:00 a.m. at Harrington "Beach." The annual edition of this and pledges for some real entertainment! Sponsored by Alpha Ep­ tradlttonal all-Greek event. silon Pl. Page 20 • THE REVIEW • April24, 1981 Hens top Drexel Emas scores eight By CHRIS GOLDBERG Stickers win big The Blue Hen batters rebounded from a 9-4 loss at Villanova Tuesday, by drubbing Drexel By NEAL WILLIAMSON 10-4 Wednesday at Delaware. The Hens also Despite a sluggish first half, the women's topped Salisbury State 3-1 on Monday. lacrosse team soundly defeated Bucknell17-3 "The big thing is getting the win," Coach on Tuesday. Bob Hannah said after his club's win over the "The passing wasn't what it should have Dragons upped Delaware's record to 23-9. been in the first half," Coach Janet Smith said "We got the big hits when we needed them." of her 6-1 Hens. Part of their passing problem When the Hens weren't hitting, they were was the Bison defense sagging to protect its running. They kept the heat on Drexel by. goal. This gave Delaware more room to run, swiping eight bases in eight attempts. which they did instead of playing their short "We're going to put the pressure on the passing game. defense," Hannah said. "Even if someone is While some of the team had problems with thrown out, we'll come right back. We don't passing, Karen Emas seemed to have little like to sit back." trouble as she led the attack with eight goals. 1'1\e Hens found themselves behind early, The freshman was quick to credit her team­ however, on RBI hits by Drexel's Jim Long mates for their assists. and Bob Ruff in the first inning off starter "It's not as much what team you play as it is Greg Keriazakos. the passing of our team," Emas said. "If a But the batters rallied for four runs in the teammate gives me a beautiful pass, it makes second to seize a lead they never relinquished. it easy to score." The big blow was a two-run double by third A strong defense, which only gave up one baseman Mike Stanek, breaking a prolonged goal in the first half, was joined by a renewed hitting slump. offense in the second half. "It was about time," the freshman said. "I Although Delaware won by 14 goals, they had two strikes, so I had to protect the plate. were not playing with the enthusiasm they He threw me a nice hanging curve." After Stanek's hit, second baseman Jeff had shown in last Friday's West Chester game. Trout singled to score Rock Antoni and "It's always a letdown playing an 0-6 team Stanek, giving the Hens a 4-2 lead. Catcher after a big win," Smith said. "But the team Mike Miorelli (10 hits in the last four games) was not overconfident.'' drove home the next three runs on an RBI Senior co-captains Patti Wilkinson and Lin­ single in the third and a two-run single in the da West also showed some concern over the fifth, as the Hens breezed to victory. enthusiasm of the team. The offense helped Keriazakos to his fifth "We just weren't putting it together," win of the year against two losses. The 6-1 Wilkinson said. "We played down to them." senior allowed 10 hits in seven innings before "I was afraid we were taking it a little too giving way to Bob Vantrease. lightly," West said. She added, however, that "I was high with my fastball," Keriazakos the game was a good mental break f?r the said, "fortunately, I had the good curve." team since it came between the tough v1ctory . ••• over West Chester and the big game yester­ A four-game winning streak ended l'uesday Review photo by Leigh Clifton day against Temple. when the Wildcats tamed the Hens 9-4 behind CRASH! Catcher Mike Miorelli and first baseman Chuck Coker The Hens face Glassboro tomorrow at 1 the seven-hit pitching of Phil Sartori. collide while going for a foul pop-up. Somehow Coker held on p.m. at home. After falling behind early, 3-1, the Hens tied to make the catch, as the Hens went on to win 10-4 over Drex­ it on a two-run homer by Chuck Coker and el on Wednesday. Gardnerthen took scored the lead on an in error. the sixth when Brett =====A Few Vt'ews by Jim Hughes -======- But Mike Craig socked a two-run single in 7 '.C.C h • •Z...J• •J... thelastofthesixthandtheWildcatspouredit B A ' d P'l~al. tJ:O'lliS 1all 1all t TV on with two more in the seventh and eighth in- eelr.1. ' san ' J ~ 0" 0" nings. The latest commercial from Lite Beer is out, and as Lite Beer cronies vote among themselves to decide ... . usual it's better than the hours of junky sports pro-· who is the most popular. On Monday, five Salisbury State errors graming that saturates the airways every weekend. Bubba "Stop talkin' and start chalkin"' Smith helped the Hens to a 3-1 victory over the Sea The commercial features a banquet in which all the turns in another stellar mean-dude performance, as (Continuo