~.~.~. ::c

--~Vol. 108 No. 23 Student Center, University of De-laware ·Newark, DE 19716 Friday, April27, 1984 Oberly: State acted wrongly

by Pat Burns State Attorney General Charles Oberly told the Pre­ Law Student Association Tuesday night that he chose to sue the New Castle County Department of Elections in February because he could not "in good conscience" de­ fend its rejection of 1,856 university students' pre­ registration voting applica­ tions. Last November, the New Castle County Department of Elections disqualified the stu­ Charles Oberly dent signatures procured in a "you can't battle every state voter registration drive sp.on­ agency when you work with sored by the College them." This was a rare in­ Democrats, declaring the ap­ stance in which he chose not plications invalid on the to defend his client. grounds that no one showed '~You learn in law school intent to remain in Delaware that every person has a right permanently or indefinitely. to a legal defense," he said, Disagreeing with their deci­ adding that many times a sion, Oberly sued the depart­ . lawyer must defend parties ment and won the case. The he does not support. court ruled that the election Oberly, who received his department must send out the law degree from the Universi­ necessary voting application ty of Virginia in 1971, stressed materials to students who that choosing a certain law originally pre-registered. school will affect your career. Speaking to the prospective There were more than half law students about the legal a million lawyers in 1983 · profession, Oberly said that flooding the job market. He sometimes a lawyer's beliefs said 90 percent of the lawyers · conflict with those of his did not graduate from one of client. As attorney general, the top 15 law schools in the he is required by law to repre­ country and there is great sent state agencies in all law competition for jobs among suits. Oberly set a precedent them. in refusing to support the "Don't go to law school if state in the voter registration you are not going there to ex­ cast. Said he, "They were cel," he said, "because the Smith absolutely wrong in my opi­ first two years of law school E lOTH-RANKED Delaware men's lacrosse team's bid to move closer to an NCAA tournament nion." are the most important. You spot ,was spoiled by fifth-ranked University of Pennsylvania, 13- 7, at Delaware Field on Oberly admitted to his au­ have to make a commitment dience of 20 students that, (C:ontlnuod to pago 10) Wednesda · Fewer admissions despite rise in applications by Clare DeMatteis mission requests are expected. are actually fewer people applying to applications, "will not change the The recent epidemic of increased Out of the 13,000 applications, colleges," Spilka said. "They are university's plan to decrease total stu­ admissions applications striking col­ Spilka said, 8,000 students will be ad­ each, however, sending out more ap­ dent enrollment.'' leges across the country has also af­ mitted to the university. . Only 3,400 of plications." With an expected decrease in the flicted the university, said Dean of the admitted students are expected to For example, last year 10 students number and quality of high school Admissions Douglas McConkey. actually attend this fall--2,800 might have sent out two applications students applying to colleges, Mc­ "We feel this will be our biggest freshmen and 600 transfer students. each, making a total of 20 applica­ Conkey said the university has year ever application-wise," said This is a lower number than last tions," he said. "This year eight deliberately decreased Walter Spilka, supervisor of admis­ year when 3,500 of the original 7,500 students conceivably sent out three undergraduate enrollment from sions processing. In 1983, the universi­ applications were accepted, he said. applications each, making a total of 24 13,000 to 12,800 for next fall, and he ex­ ty received about 12,000 applications, "The reason this increase in ap­ applications." · , pects the undergraduate population he said, while this year over 13,000 ad- plications is significant is that there But, McConkey said; the increase in (ContlnuocUo- 10) -Page 2 • THE REVIEW • April27, 1984 ======::~-======~VIEW~. ATTENTION Senior musicians to take center stage Guitarist Daniel Graper and trumpet player Daniel Derick will perform their Senior Recitals Sunday in Loudis Pre-Professional Students Recital Hall, Amy E. duPont Music Building. Accompanying Graper in his classical program will be harpsichordist Linda Henderson and guitarist James Cobb. Henderson will accompany Derick on the piano. And Faculty Graper is a senior music major and a candidate for the Bachelor of Music degree in performance. In addition to performing with Whale, a popular local band, Graper is a jazz and rock guitar instructor at Wilmington Music School. Graper also writes music ranging from fusion-funk to Dr. E. Wayne Martz, Director of Medical Education at the danceable pop. Derick, a senior music education major, has performed Wilmington Medical Center and a member of the Admissions with many bands, including the American Youth Jazz Band. Recently, he was named as one of three university students to represent the university and the state of Delaware in the Committee at Thomas Jefferson Medical School, will present Olympic All-American Band at the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. Graper's recital will be at 3 p.m. and Derick's will be at 8 "Medical School Application Procedures" on Tuesday, May 1, p.m. Both are sponsored by the department of music and are free and open to the public. . 1984 at 4:00p.m. in Room 316C Wolf Hall. There will be time Mayor McLaughlin cuts police budget Wilmington Mayor William McLaughlin's $12.3 million for questions and answers following his presentation. Come budget proposal for tlie Wilmington Police Department has left city council members skeptical about the quality of pro­ tection in the future. early for refreshments and a chance to meet and mingle Department officials reported a 5.5 percent increase in the police budget, attributed largely to a 5 percent wage with other pre-professional students and faculty. hike. Although a request for $27,000 was made by the police for the upkeep of their communications department, only $7,000 was granted. According to McLaughlin's staff, reductions will be made in all city departments in order to avoid a tax increase dur­ ing the election year. State's oldest citizen dies at age 109 BASEBALL SEASON HAS ARRIVED! , .. ""Susie McLaughlin, believed to be Delaware's oldest resi­ Contemporary Programs Office dent at age 109, died last Friday of heart failure in the Kent Convalescent Center on DuPont Highway. offers McLaughlin was born in 1875 and was the youngest of 12 children. When she was born there were only 38 states, the Bus Trips to populatipn of the United States was little more than 45 million and Ulysses Grant was president. PHILLIES & ORIOLES In 1901, she married Dr. Allan McLaughlin, an officer in Games the U.S. Public Health Service. The McLaughlin's traveleA to health service stations around the world to help rid them of diseases. Mr. McLaughlin died in the fall of 1961. McLaughlin, a co-founder of the Publish Health Wives Club Association in Washington, D.C., was also an active memb.er of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Hockessin alcoholism center receives ok Hockessin has been approved as the location for the state's first private alcohol treatment center through a Delaware state ; superior Court decision according to recently released court records. The New Castle Board of Adjustment approved the ap­ PHILLIES vs. CINCINNATI REDS 0 vs. DETROIT TIGERS plication by the Greenwood Center Inc. for the location of Windbreaker Day Doubleheader the $2.5 million 5o-bed complex on an 11-acre tract of land on (Men 15 and over) Lancaster Pike next to Sanford School soccer field. Despite protests by residents and administrators of San­ ford School Inc., Superior Court Judge Vincent Bifferato DATE: Sunday, May 6, 1984 DATE: Sunday, June 10, 1984 ruled that the applicants proposed facility will not injure TIME: Bus leaves Student TIME: Bus leaves Student the physical character of the community. •compiled from dispatches Center parking lot at Center parking lot at 12 noon. Game Time 12 noon. Game Time- -1:35 p.m. 2:05p.m. PRICE: $10 per person PRICE: $10 per person CONTACT LENSES (includes bus & ticket) - (includes bus & ticket) For more information call451-1296 or stop by 107 Student Center. Banner Optical Tickets can be purchased at 107 Student Center. 18 Haines St., Newark 368-4004 ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW!!! April27, 1984 • THE REVIEW • Page 3-

April18, 1974, was a very important university from Delaware State Col­ While pledging the 12 charter line, day for a group of 12 black men at the lege. members also ran into opposition with University of Delaware. "We tried to start a chapter in other black students on campus, On that day, 10 years ago, those 12 1969." Crosse said. "That was the first Crosse said. "The Black Student men founded the Psi Zeta Chapter of time there was a significant amount Union felt the fraternity was a divisive factor, but it helped organize t Omega Psi Phi fraternity-the first of blacks on this campus, but we did ty .black greek organization at the not have enough members for a a fraction of the community and tried Frate rnl university. chapter." to help the blacks." · "We felt it was time for a black The fraternity first had trouble The members of the organization fraternity," said Stevenson Crosse, gaining recognition from the universi­ never felt they were competing with an alumnus of the fraternity. "Frater- ty due to the methods in which black­ other organizations, Crosse said, 1 nities and sororities are an intergral greek organizations use for their although many believed this to be C b t part of campus life." pledges, practices which differ great­ true. e e ra eS "Any competitiveness was and has At least six members were needed ly from white-greek fraternities. been positive," said Jae "Mad Dog" t to gain a charter at that time. Only Common pledge practices used by hd five members of the fraternity were black-greek organizations include: Street, one of the twelve charter b on campus before the charter line walking in straight lines, styles of members who now lives in Wilm- ·lrt a called "The Twelve Disciples" pledg­ dress and march practice, which in­ ington. . Y ed, therefore inhibiting their chances volves a series of "stepping" in a Because many minorities entering of gaining a charter. rhythmic manner. the university at the time were from by Robyn Ryland Four of the five members were "March practice woUld often be the federally funded Upward Bound pledged by the graduate chapter in broken up by security," Crosse said, program, the possiQle decline of Wilmington, including one member "and other things would happen grade point averages became a major who came from Millersville State Col­ because people were not used to these concern. lege in Millersville, Pa. to be pledged. things. White fraternities just don't But, thos~ fears were put to rest, The other member transferred to the work that way." (Continued to pogo 11) ;·

The African Students Professor defends actions Association Presents by Tom Grant It is highly probable, Faltot said that he and his fellow protestors will be fo~d guilty In 1967, Dr. James Faltot proudly served his and could spend a maximum of 22 years in country in Vietnam. prison. In 1984, he was arrested for pouring his own "I did what I did," Faltot said, "because I blood from the roof of the General Electric wanted GE to know that I think what they are Space Center in King of Prussia, Pa. to protest doing is unacceptable. Saturday, May 5, 1984 GE's production of the Defense Satellite Com­ "My feeling is that to say nothing means munications System III. you give approval," he said. "To me, it is not Student Center In May, the university business administra­ only immoral but also illegal." tion professor will resign to enter the University of Delaware, Nuclear war ""------"' Newark, Delaware Lutheran seminary next fall. preparations, he Faltot, who is awaiting trial with three other added, are in members of the Brandywine Peace Communi­ direct violation of ty, defended his actions April 18 to concerned • Cultural Exhibits: Continental Collections and Oshogbo's· Souvenir several treaties Shop- Ewing Room, 11:00 a.m. - 7:00p.m. students in Harrington A/B lounge. America has sign- "Most of us think of General Electric as • Movies: FESTAC - Collins Room, 11:30 a.m.-2:00p.m. • ed. . • African Fashion Show: An Inside Look - Bacchus, 1:00 p.m, · 2:00 making our friendly toaster," Faltot said. The protestors, p.m. "What most people don't realize is that GE is • U.N. Speakers: Panel Discussion - Hon. Youssoufou Oumaru, for their defense, Organization of African Unity, Representative to the United Na­ the fourth largest defense contractor in will have to show America." tions -Hon. Johny Makatini, African National Congress. Represen­ that the GE ac­ tative to the United Nations- Rodney Room, 3:00p.m.- 5:00p.m. tivities constituted • Arthur Hall Afro-American Dance Theatre - Rodney Room, 5:00p.m. The satellite that sparked the Jan. 30 GE in­ - 6:00p.m. cident, Faltot said, is an essential part of U.S. a greater harm to • Dinner: African Cuisine* Bacchus, 6:30p.m. - 8:00p.m.- *Dinner by nuclear war-fighting plans. the public than the reservation only. Call (302) 738-3829 or (302) 368-7094 for tickets. protesters' act of • Party: Dance Music from Africa, the Caribbean and Americas Bac­ He described it as an "exhaustive firing breaking the law. chus, 8:30p.m.- Midnight system" which would continue launching Ironically, Faltot said, because he is a war All other events free snd open to the public. every weapon in the U.S. arsenal even after a hero, (he was decorated twice for valor in war is over. Vietnam), his sentence may be reduced. The blood they poured from the roof he · said, symbolized the blood which would b~ sh- In 1967' Faltot spoke in favor of U.S. invovle- ed if the satellite is ever used. ment in Vietnam. He went willingiy to Viet­ nam, but came back knowing better. $ $ $ . What .Faltot finds interesting is how people "I know what it's like to kill," Faltot said, vtew this act as wasteful. "In this case there "It's not pleasant." was a shedding of blood but no lo8s of life," he said. "Where are those people when blood is Faltot is pleased with the way the university Advertising Representative shed, as in Lebanon, and life is lost." has supported his right to do what he did. He adds, however, that student reaction has been A GE representative said people do have a mixed. constitutional right to protest and as long as Needed To Sell Advertising they do it peacefully, GE doesn't mind. But, in "When I killed for my country nobody cared this case, the spokesman said, private proper­ how I did it, as long as I was killing," he said. ty was infringed upon and certain actions had "But when I took a step for peace, how I did it For The Rf!view. Earn Money to betaken. became very.important.'' While Gaining Valuable Ex- Give the "New Fresh Cut IYz block from N. College Avenue! perience. Car Necessary. gift of love. 737-8848 EE DELIVERY HOURS: Starting at 5:0.0 Sunday through Wednesday 10 a.m.·12 m~n~ht ·call Mark Or Nancy. 451- t . American Till Closing Thursday through Saturday 10 a.m.·2 a.m. "On Your First Visit You Willile 2772. Surprised Over Our Delicious Food, After That We Are Sure 0 Ass:a~ion You Will Came Again!"

....- " ...... - ...... -Page 4 • THE REVIEW • April27, 1984

SATURDAY THE 28th IS GOING TO BE 80 DEGREES AND SUNNY Black women in motion So It's Time For DELAWARE SAILING CLUB'S Celebration supports growth Barbecue and .. refreshments .. party by Phaedra Ryder on the water at Triton 115am's" Marina Romantic love, poverty and pride inspired black women to verse Tuesday night, for the $1 each- Meet at Student.Center fifth annual "Black Woman's Emphasis Celebration" this week. side door at 1:00! The campus-wide celebration runs from April22 through May 6. . Faculty and students read selections Tues­ day in Bacchus ranging from the published SYMPOSIUM: work of poet Nikki Giovanni to the original poetry of student Cynthia Christian (AS 84), as well as Associate Librarian Laura "WOMEN, WORK Et FAMILIES Shepard. "Black Women in Motion," the theme for IN THE 1980's" this year's festivities, said celebration com­ mittee chairwoman Dorita Forehand, em­ PRESENTED BY phasizes "the varied talents of black women MEMBERS OF THE WILMINGTON-BASED to society, the arts and literature." REPERTORY THEATRE ONE performed Mon­ HEIDI HARTMAN Ph.D The Repertory Theatre One, a non-profit day night in the Student Center as part of & community organization from Wilmington, the B~ack Woman's Emphasis Week. performed scenes from Lorraine Hansberry's CHERYL HAYES Ph.D "To be Young, Gifted and Black," Monday • Monday, April 30 from night in the Ewing Room of the Student Dr. Rita Smith, professor from Millersville THE COMMISSION ON SOCIAL & Center. State College, will lecture on "Health and the "It was a good program because-they show­ Black Woman-Alcoholism, Drug Addiction BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES ed black experiences from the past," said and Suicide" in the Collins Room of the Stu­ of the Richard Welch (BE 85). "It made you think dent Center at 7 p.m. NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL, about how things were in the past and whether •Wednesday, May 2 or not they are changing." Opera Singer Marvis Martin will perform in NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES The celebration will also honor black female Loudis Recital Hall, at 8 p.m. FREE employees, from the administrator to the •Thursday, May 3 custodial worker, in the second annual ap­ Marvis Martin will lecture on "Young Artists' TUESDAY MAY 1, 1984 4 PM-5:15PM preciation luncheon, April 30 in Russel AlB Program at the Met" in Room 207 of the Amy 140 SMITH HALL Lounge. E. duPont Music Building at noon. "This is an opportunity," Forehand said, •A "Dress for Success" fashion show will be SPONSORED BY: INDIVIDUAL & FAMILY STUDIES and "for our committee to thank people for the held in 115 Purnell , 7 p.m. THE OFFICE OF CULTURAL PROGRAMS, STUDENT CENTER jobs they do all year which often go •Friday, May4 unrecognized.'' "Going Home" - A Film and presentation con­ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT ROB PALKOVITZ, IFS EXT. 8559 The festivity also touches the relationship cerning the issues of re-entering your com­ "' betw.!en the sexes. A male/female rap ses­ munity during and after college, will be sion, Forehand said, to be held in Russel A/B presented by the counseling · center's Renee Expires Fields at 7 p.m. 5/6/84 lounge April 27 at 5 p.m., has always been one Domino's of the most supported events. •Sunday, May 6 "The purpose of the session," she said, "is The ladies of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. Pizza to try to find better ways for black men and will hold their annual Award/Appreciation women to communicate with one another." Dinner in the Amber Lantern at 4 p.m. Call DeliversT.M Other events during the celebration in­ the minority center at 451-2991 for ticket in­ clude: formation. We promise free delivery •Sunday, April 29 All events are free and open to the public and fast 30 minute A mother/daughter Luncheon in Russel A/B unless otherwise stated. service to your door. All Lounge at 3 p.m. you have to do is call ! ... classifieds (Continued from page 10) And when we promise: SUMMER JOBS Dolphin and AUantls Residents (You know Domino's Pizza Delivers. who you are) We're jammln ya!?! Let's YMCA Camp Tockwogh, Co-ed Resident Camp on toast an awesome happy hour complete wltb blue hens, BFC's, good food and booze. Fast, Free Chesapeake Bay, June 12- Aug. 25. Openings for: SHOTS-NO-FACES! Too bad we couldn't br· Prices do not include · lng a BFC home aa a souvenelr ·We'd never applicable sales tax. Sailing Instructors be poor! PEA-NUTS! Today's bargln for you Delivery™ Waterskiing Instructors pretty lady-for two dalla a BFC slnga Horseback Riding Director (usually 25¢), peanuts, dancing, luclly Our drivers carry less necklace. See Nadine for details - an you Activity Directors- Tennis, Dance & Drama. gotla do ill spend a little money for a good than $20.00. Arts & Crafts, Camp Craft, Riflery time. Call us. Limited delivery area. Office Secretary Pam - did anyone ever shoot tbe F-lng R.N. Elephants! Roach-We're duty free! ~ 1983 Dom'"o·s Pozza. Inc. Pokitcb-you and Shawn dance well togetMr Call571-8958 for more information. (I bave a picture). What a blaat! We're jamlnya?! Elvira; BFC; Rum Swizzle; S. Island Adventure; Palace; Cable Beach; Paradise Island; Roaelawn Cafe; barglna; Nadine; no rules or employees; Pink Pe­ tber; Black Outs; Able's parties; Ca1YiD Specials; PEA-NUTS! BAAAAA! Love, Jamie.

/ TRI-BETA 067 MKL - April 30, 5 p.m. All members attend for election and guests. Part of Black Women's Discovery, Celebration: Daring to be of new officers and reservations for Emphasis Week. Yourself." Theatre Smithsonian trip. Misc. LUNCHEON - 2nd Annual Ap­ TICKETS ON SALE - for the Ill preciation Luncheon. April30, Russell Hooters' concert on May 4 in AlB lounge. Open to University Ad­ Carpenter Sports Bldg. Weekdays, TRIP - Excursion to Grand Opera ministrators, ·faculty and staff only. noon to 4 p.m., Student Center Main "BETTER AND BETTER" - April House "American Good Time Music Part of Black Women's Emphasis Desk. Ticket hotline, 451-a192. Cost is 25, 8:15 p.m., April 29, 7 p.m., 112 Celebration." April 27, 7 p.m. Depart Week. $7 for students, $8 general admission. Hartshorn Gym. University Concerts Irom Student Center. Part of Arts Fest TRIP- Excursion to Barnes Foun­ YOGA CLASS - taught by Gregg II '84. Art Hill. Ongoing classes in Kirkwood Theatre's Exploration Series. $2' dation to view the Impressionism limited seating. For reservations call DANCE - Christian Contemporary Collection. April 28, 8 p.m. Depart Room, Student Center. Thursdays, 7 451-2201. . Mualc. April 27, 9 p.m.- 12:30 a.m., from Dickinson parking lot. Sign up at p.m. to 9 p.m. For more info. call 454- "FACULTY JAZZ ENSEMBLE"­ Rodney Room, Student Center. Cost Honors Center. 8332. April 27, noon, on the mall. Sponsored $1. Tickets available April 24, 26, and LECTURE- "Health and the Biack by the Honors Program and the Office 27 in the Student Center at meal times Woman-Alcoholism, Drug Addiction RAILROAD OPEN HOUSE - April of the President. or atthe door. and Suicide," April 30, 7 p.m., Collins 28, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . Steam BACCALAUREATE MASS AND Room, Student Center. Part of Black locomotives, railroad cars, and other Exhibits - "SYMPHONY" -- Stephen LUNCHEON - Last day to sign up is Women's Emphasis Week. railroad equipment operating and on Gunzenhauser, conductor. Winners of Friday, May 11. It will be held on June DISCUSSIONS - " Coming Out: A display. Wilmington and Western Student Concerto Competition per­ 2 after commencement. Register at Parent's Perspective." April 30, 7 Railroad, intersection of Rts. 2 and 41, form with the Delaware Symphony. the Oratory. Friends and family Prices Comer. "RECENT PHOTOGRAPHS BY April 27, 8 p.m., Loudis Recital Hall, p.m., Rodney Room, Student Center. welcome. BRUNCH - "Professionals in Pr~ MICHAEL BARONE AND KEN­ Amy E. du Pont Music Bldg. by dept. Doors will be open at 6:30p.m. to hear FLOWER SHOW -- Delaware "Breaking the Silence" radio show on motion." Media, Marketing and NETH BROWN" - April 28-May 3. of music. Public Relations. April 29, 10 a.m. to 2 Common Space Gallery, Recitation African Violet Society. "21 in '84," WDXR. Sponsored by the Gay/Les­ "GOSPEL CHOm" Part of the April27, 3:30p.m., 9:30p.m., April28, bian Student Union. Part of Gay/Les­ p.m., Clayton Hall, Cost $5. Sponsored Hall, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Opening reception byPRSSA. April 28, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Refreshments Warner Music Series. April29, 4 p.m., 10 a.m.-9:30 p.m., April 29, noon-4 bian Awareness Week-"Challenge, will be served. Warner· Lounge. Sponsored by the p.m. Community Room, Christiana Honors Program and the Office of Mall. Free and open to the public. Housing and Residence Life. BICYCLE RIDE - "Cycling Club's First Spring Ride." April27, 3: 30 p.m. "JAZZ CONCERT" - April 29, 4 Sponsored by the Cycling Club. Meet p.m. - 7 p.m., The Layton House, in front of Student Center. Walnut Street, Wilmington. Cost is $5. 1013 SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE NEWARK, DELAWARE Meetings For more info. call651H>413. DISCUSSION - "Separatism: Not Ill "SENIOR RECITAL" - Daniel Just an Issue for Women." By Lee ~~FREE Graper, Senior Guitar Recital. April Ann Glanton and Geri Sweeney, DELIVERY" -- 29, 3 p.m ., Loudis Recital Hall, Amy lawyer and feminist. Partners in (No coupons accepted on deliveries) CHRISTIAN GATHERING- April E. duPont Music Bldg. Free and open Women Artist Productions, Women FOR FAST PICK-UP CALL AHEAD 27, 7 p.m. Student Center,' Ewing to the public. Sponsored by the dept. of activitists. Aprii 29, 7 p.m., Bacchus Room. Sponsored by lntervarsity music. Room, Student Center. '!'hursdays, 7 368-0753 Christian Fellowship. the Gay/Lesbian Student Union. An CHESS CLUB - April 29, 1 p.m.-5 "SENIOR RECITAL"-Daniel Der­ informal reception will follow. For TRY OUR SPECIALTIESII p.m. Blue and Gold Room, 2nd floor nick, Senior Trumpet Recital. April more info. call451-8066. · Student Center. All members and 29, 8 p.m., Loudis Recital Hall, Amy those wishing to join next year are E . duPont Music Bldg. Free and open LUNCHEON - Mother/Daughter welcome. Club direction next year to to the public. Sponsored by the dept. of Luncheon. April 29, 3 p.m., Russell be discussed. music. AlB lounge. Open to U. of D. students WINTER SESSION '85 TRAVEL/STUDY

Course enrollments are limited. Contact faculty for further information :-~

Destination: London, England Destination: Zurich, Switzerland Society, Art and Culture in London ACC 3671ntroduction to Multinational Accounting 13 crl ART 102-10/ ART 102-80 Introduction to 2-D Art 13 crl ACC 467 Comparative Legal Systems 13 crl G 102-10/G 102-80 Urban Geography 13 crl ACC _367 intr~duces students to. problems of multinational accounting, espec1ally fore1gn exchange, audltmg and international accounting stan­ The relationships of social organization, art and culture in the great European dards. ACC 467 compares and contrasts legal systems, and analyzes the role capital city. The contrasting approaches of a social scientist and a humanist of international accounting standards. ACC 467 compares and contrasts should help students to appreciate the value that each perspective plays in le~al system~, and analyzes. the role of international law, particularly as it per· developing insight about a place and its people. tams to busmess transactions. Students may register for either or both Students must register for ART 102 (fulfills Group A, Arts and Science re­ course/ s) . . , quirementsiA!ll! G 102 (fulfills Group C, Arts and Science requirements). Interest Meeting- TODAY IApril271, 3-4 p.m., 124 Memorial Hall. Faculty: N. Phillips 1451-29821, F. Stiner Faculty: P. Rees, 1451-23511; J. DaCunha Destination: Geneva, Switzerland Destination: London, England PSC/BU/EC 341 Environment of the Multinational Corporation 13 crl BU 367-10 Seminar on International Finance 13 crl ML 167 Conversational French 11 cr, P/FI BU 367-11- Seminar on International Management 13 crl All students will take PSC/BU/EC 341, Environment of the Multinational ~hrou~h _visi!s t? British ~orporations, American multinational corporations, Corporation, an interdisci"plinary course which explores the political and fl_nanclallnStltUtlons, retailers, advertising agencies and governmental agen­ economic environment, current attitudes of public policy makers and techni­ Cies, stu~ents can .e.xplore _issues in international business management. ques of profitmaking in often hostile environments. All students will take Ml Presentations. by Bnt1sh busmess and governmental administrators will sup­ 167, Conversational French, to assist in local travel, shopping and sightsee­ plement informal seminars. ing. Students will select any one of the following course for further study: PSC 416 Transnational Relations and World Politics (3 crl Faculty: G. Bonner 1451-2555-308 Purnell Hall), J. Kmetz BU 307 International Business 13 crl EC 340 International Economic Relations 13 crl Destination: Paris, France TDC 367 French Influence on Design 16 crl Faculty: L. Donnelley 1451-25631; J. Deiner; J. Preble History, arts, architecture and lifestyles of Parisiennes as they affect American design. UD faculty in apparel and interior design will be joined by Destination: Israel French fashion leaders in classroom, studio and field settings. Opportunities PSC 409 Contemporary Problems of World Politics 13 crl or to study contemporary French influences on American design trends for SOC 466-10 Social Institutions of Israel 13 crl undergraduates in art, art history, fashion merchandising, theatre, and in­ PSC 452 Problems in Urban Politics 13 crl or terior and apparel design. SOC 466-111sraeli Urban Sociology 13 crl Faculty: J. Rymer 1451-85421, J. Kallal Program will be based in an agricultural settlement on the outskirts of Jer~s~lem , the modern capital of Israel, and an ancient and holy city for Destination: Florida Chnst1ans, Jews and Moslems. Courses will emphasize political, social and N 411 Hospice Nursing economic conditions of contemporary Israeli society. Extended study trips to the north and south of Israel, as well as day trips to museums, churches, Course explores theoretical understanding and offers clinical experiences markets, kibbutzim, hospitals and universities. relevant to nursing care of the terminally ill within the hospice context. Students register for 6 credits: either PSC 409 or SOC 466-10 and PSC 452 or Students will spend at least four hours/day, four days/week in a hospice soc 466-11 . .. - program. Course open only to Nursing seniors. · Approximate cost - $1250 !includes airfare, lodging, lectures, study trips). Students will need one car per two students, and will need to arrange their own accommodations (some assistance will be provided). Facuhy: V. Klaff, Sociology 1451-84871; M. Palley, Political Science 1451-23551 . . .,. . . . --= . Vote Yes, But. • • On May 2, campus-wide elections will be held, and due to the absence of any thrilling competition on the ballot, a referendum and not a candidate has garnered the most at­ tention. The student activities fee referendum asks students to decide whether they are in favor of a $10 semesterly fee to help support student groups and pay for nationally recognized commencement speakers and programming. Currently, the Student Program Association receives about $10,000 a year to program for musical events for 13,000 students-- bareJy enough to pay for one concert by a chart-topping band. The need for such a fee is apparent, not so much to keep up with the Joneses (West Chester, George Washington, et al), but to promote a better sense of community spirit and pride. The fee has been debated on and off at the university for more than 15 years. Each time it has come up for discussion it has been struck down, while our neighbors continue to charge students a mandatory fee ranging from $10 to $40. And now, again, students have a chance to send a message to the university administration on the issue. Reasons to support the fee are almost as numerous as 1.)/E ~H6UL-D tlAV E the benefits that would be derived from it. The Delaware BE Undergraduate Student Congress budget was cut 11 per­ cent two years ago. It has not increased since, a_nd is thus "PA(D T+tE ACTIVITY FEES! strangling any efforts to improve student clubs, lecture series and cultural events-- essential parts of any universi­ ~what's the Hurry?=~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ty community. Yearly, the fee, added to current funding, would generate between $350,000 and $400,000. After ad­ A Time To Be Active mlnistratiye costs are covered, the money could go towards up-grading the physical facilities on campus by providing In 1980, University President E. A. Trabant additional equipment and furnishings and extend the received more than 1,000 letters concerning a 1 Ken Murray availability of university-operated buildings and resources. proposed $9 student activities fee-the vast Anyone who has visited or attended another university majority of which supported the fee. for students. At West Chester, said Ann realizes the importance of these functions, and also knows Trabant did not think this movement was a Leibermans West Chester Quad managing just how far behind Delaware has fallen. During the last significant show of student support. editor, the show would cost four or fi~e quarter of a century, the university has strived to upgrade Wednesday, when students choose Mary dollars. Its curriculum and academic facilities while virtually ignor­ Pat Foster as the next Delaware In addition, funds allocated by the West Ing or at least under-funding student life programs. Undergraduate Student Congress president, Chester student government completely sup­ It is with but one word, that the DUSC-sponsored referen­ they will also have the chance to show Tra­ port the campus radio station, yearbook, the bant what "significant" means. . 50 student clubs and pay the government's dum fails to correctly address the issue. That word is "man­ A referendwn question asking "Would you datory." business office employees. pay a mandatory $10 student activities fee for Consider this all too realistic situation cur­ While a student activities fee is a must in a university increased activities" will be present on each rently plaguing university clubs. The comprising students of various backgrounds, the option of ballot. Delaware Ice Hockey Club has a total budget participating in student activities should go hand-in-hand Most students, as evidenced by the letter­ of $19,ooo-all but $17,000 of which is raised in­ with the option of pre-paying for these activities. writing campaign, approve such a measure. ternally through fund raisers and member­ Those who pay the fee on their semester bill will receive But there are some who still groan when they ship dues. The club must pay $50 an hour for price reductions at events and have better access to univer­ hear of any increase in costs they must incur. time at the ice arena, and they also have to sity facilities. Those who do not, obviously will not be privy It is to these students that this column is ad­ purchase costly items such as uniforms, to these benefits. dressed. sticks and skates. Out of state students pay $1,900 in tuition Other student organizations face the same A similar plan is now working at West Chester University each semester. The $10 activities fee where the over-whelming majority of students do, by problems. The Outing Club, which provides its represents slightly more than one half of one members with outdoor adventures such as choice, pay the $40 fee. percent of the tuition cost. hiking, spelunking, rafting and camping, is The programming association also provided their For the last two years, DUSC received limited into how far it can venture. In addi­ students with concerts by Marshall Crenshaw, the Outlaws, $89,000 from the university to disperse among tion, the club's equipment-backpacks, tents, Robert Hazard and speeches by Ralph Nader and Shirley 150 student organizations-four of whose 1980 climbing implements etc.-is deteriorating, Chisholm. proposed budgets surpassed the total amount and the members are not able to purchase So, the question raises, how is one to vote on May 2? finally allocated. If the $10 per semester ac­ anything new. The referendum Is non-binding, and therefore a 'yes' vote tivity were a reality at this university, an an­ A student activities fee would do more than will signal to the administration a strong desire for a stu­ nual usuable income of $300,000 to $400,000 attract speakers and concert acts of national would be raised-a four fold increase over the acclaim, as well as support student organiza­ dent activities fee. The next step Is to urge student govern­ present monies available. ment to make the fee optionaL tions. The additional funding could enable This "extra" money could be used in a popular places such as the Morris Library, Ken Murray, editor variety of ways, as some colleges have Carpenter Sports Building and the Computer Clorelrown, managing editor demonstrated. Center to lengthen hours. Dennis Sandusky, executive editor M. Daniel Suwyn, editorial editor Taylor Pickett. busineu manager Mark Dorwart. advertising director At West Chester University, 30 minutes to A clause in the board of trustees' policy Andy Wftt, sports editor the north, a $37 per semester activities fee allows the president to approve a mandatory ·News Editors ...•..••.....•..... Kimbertr lockius. John Holowko ~ Jackie Marquez, Kevfn Carroil generates enough money--$683,689 this year­ fee of $25 or less. In 1980, legislation for the Feature Editors ... . .•.•.•...... • . •.•.•.•...•.•.•....•...... Bruce Sink, Donna Stochecki to support national speakers such as Ralph proposed student activities fee went to the Phoio Editor ...... Debbie Smith Copy Editors . ...•...... • ...... Valerie Greenberg. Derrick Hinman, Suzanne McGovern Nader and Shirley Chisholm, and performing trustees, the ultimate decision makers. Anistant Feature Editor ...... •...... Susan Woodward artists including The Pretenders, Marshall On October 29 of that year, the board re­ Anistant Sports Editors...... Ange Brainard, B.J . We~ste~ Cresnshaw, The Outlaws, Robert Hazard and Anistant Businen Manager...... Tracey Rand•nell• jected the proposal. Illustrator ...... • ...... ; ...... C.S. Wayne The Hooters, who, ironically, will play at Next week, students can demonstrate to Staff Writers ...... •.... Tracy Peal, Jeanne Jarvis, Roy McGillis, Carrie S~~:ot Carpenter Sports Building May 4. Trabant and the board of trustees that there is Contributing Editor ...... • ...... • ...... ~ ...... · · · · · · · · · · ····-··· . Lauro 1 • ~ Tickets for The Hooters' show will cost $7 a significant need for the activities fee. ------April27, 1984 •THE REVIEW •Page 7- DUSC Two views -----letters----- Christie cronyism? Editors: When a member I was appalled to read the perseveres in his or her stu­ April 20th Review ~rticles dent government work, and regarding the lack of com­ then witnesses the appoint­ petition in this year's student ment of the president's government elections. friends or even his brother to However, I was not surprised committee chairmanships that there was no opposition one begins to wonder about to the Campus Action ticket. the legitimacy of DUSC. Editor Ken Murray listed Something is lacking in our four possible reasons for the student government. It is problem, but they only touch known as representative the surface of the debacle. democracy. Mr. Christie and Mr. Christie has been a com­ his executives were able to petent president, and student appoint a surrogate as apathy has been the rule Nominations Chair, and this rather than the exception on chairman then had the power this campus. On the other to appoint committee hand, though, the supposi­ chairmen. Therefore, Chris tions that Mary Pat Foster is Christie's deputies, chairmen a feared and formidable can­ and fellow Campus Action of­ didate, and that the universi­ ficeholders, could constitute a ty has no other viable can­ majority of the voting it, and I, for one will no longer stand to hear it didates are somewhat ques­ members of DUSC. That is Salt worshipper - put down by The Review. I feel that by calling tionable. not democracy. the present presidential administration a As a member of the It is unfortunate that this Editors: "Sleaze Factor" you have insulted the Delaware Undergraduate same system will most likely Recently several letters have been written greatest country in the world and that you owe Student Congress, I have continue next year, propped about religious differences and scheduling us Americans an apology. witnessed a major problem up by Chris Christie's an­ tests. I am sick and tired of all the letters be­ David M. Culver (AS87) which is similar to stories nointed succesors. As Mr. ing written on religious grievences. The topic recently reported in The Christie stated, "We're not did not have to be brought up. It has been Sorry comrade, but I think weather in the Review regarding the having an election this year, discussed endlessly all over campus with Soviet Union is a bit worse than Delaware's, Reagan Administration. we're having a coronation." nothing being done, of course. I am friends believe it or not. I think I'll stay. -Ed. "Cronyism" in DUSC has If something is not done to with all the signed letterwriters and may be caused frustration and end the hierarchial rule of friends with the unsigned letterwriters, but it disgust of many hard working DUSC, the lack of competi­ seems that one overzealous act has led to members, and led to the tion for its executive offices another, which has led to another. resignation of five voting may become a yearly ritual. If we are going to have complaints abodt · members by mid-year. Richard L. Abbott religious holidays, how come you do not hear Editors: WHY? (AS '86) complaints coming from my religion? I wor­ In response to the April 20 letter in The ship salt. Salt is the only thing that keeps me Review entitled "Get the story straight," I going in the dining hall. I pray budget cuts do strongly disagree with the author's opinion Activity fee needed not force the cafeterias to stop having salt. and feel that the current system of making-up Holidays include McDonalds, Burger King tests, as Mr. Hoover applies it, is biased Editors: A solution to this problem Jimmy's, the Truck Stop, Howard Johnsons: against minority religions. The university After sitting through five would be a Student Activities and Mom. So let's take a holiday and stop must allow students the option of make-up ex­ weeks of Budget Board hear­ Fee. An extra $10 per creating grievences, instead of starting them. ams for religious reasons. ings listening to the pleas for semester added on to each Eric Trechak money of over 70 student student's tuition would give (EG86) I sympathize with Mr. Hoover's situation organizations, I am feeling student organizations the and feel that his original intent was ad­ very frustrated. After each resources needed to plan mirable, but I cannot defend his final handling group we heard, the rest of many more activities. A Reagan admirer of the situation. His options of either taking the board and I would lament As part of the DUSC elec­ the exam when scheduled and not par­ over the fact that we just tion on Wednesday, May 2, ticipating in Passover fully, or participating Editors: in Passover and receiving a harder exam, are didn't have the funds there will be a referendum You hav-e finally taken the final step in poor available to please each one. question which will poll the not fair. Either way, the religiously observant taste. In the April 24 edition of The Review Jew is persecuted. Each group has viable re­ students' feelings about an you printed a pictorial game called, "The ~uests for supplies, capital activities fee. We need to Sleaze Factor Game." This is probably the The letter's author also speaks of the Items and ac~ivity expenses. show the administration that lowest blow you have given America and its separation of church and state. While this It is very difficult to satisfy we, the students, would sup­ leader, President Ronald Reagan. In doing country has a tradition of this separation, the these requests because of our port such a fee before they this picture you have insulted the American Constitution does not totally disregard an in­ budget constraints. would even consider approv­ dividual's religious freedom. ing it. Please take a few system and all it stands for. I am an Our budget is $89,500 for the American, and a Republican, and I support In regard to taking exams on Christmas, organizations of our 13,500 minutes on Wednesday to the President and all he does. I love my coun­ undergraduates which is very vote in support of improving Passover, Yom Kippur and Rosh Hashanah try and I hate to see its government and its are the most holy Jewish days. To Jews, they small in comp~rison with a the environment of our cam­ leader called a "Sleaze." If you don't like the are on the same scale as Christmas and neighboring school, West pus. system, why don't you leave (I am sure you Chester State, who has $75 000 Lisa Cohen (BE 85) Easter are to Christians, yet rarely do we would be happy in the Soviet Union.) have these days off as we always have to distribut~ for about a:ooo DUSC Budget Board Instead of offering a logical suggestion on students. Financial Controller Christmas and Easter off. I also seriously how to improve America, all you do at The doubt that any Christian would be happy to Review is show a lack of respect for America. take an exam let alone go to class on letters -welcome Instead of printing this type of trash why don't Christmas or Easter. I also find the Joan you print something good. For example, on Rivers example to be a gross generalization. The Review welcomes and encourages letters from April 17, Clarance Fulmer received the students, faculty, administration and community. All let­ All Jews have the right to choose how they will University of Delaware Medal of Distinction. observe, as do all Christians. ters should be typed on a 6~space line, double spaced, and This is the highest honor a person can get In conclusion, I feel the university must limited to 200 words. Student letters should be signed with from the university, but The Review failed to classification and year of expected graduation. Address let­ allow make-up exams for religious reasons. have a story on this. Exams that are neither easier nor more dif­ ters to: The Review, B-1 Students Center. The Review As I have said before, I love my country, reserves the right to edit letters as necessary for space. ficult that the original, just different. right or wrong, and if I have to I would die for Eric Gutekunst (AS84)

c .. "------·----,....-~-~-_._~ ...... -... ____ _ ...... ~.-.-a.-:-. -Page 8 • THE REVIEW • April27, 1984 ------·------.... I I The Question GROSS-LAMBERS Would you support a is Philadelphia's largest· StudentActivi Feeof$10? ALL Live CPA Review ·Course! "I think that since Why listen to Becker's tapes? we as students will BE OUR GUEST be using the fee then WE OFFER: AT THE FIRST we should support it • 100°/o LIVE Instruction LECTURE IN financially.'' ANY LOCATION. Lynn Fields (BE85) • A pass rate that meets or beats any other CPA Review Course. • Downtown & Suburban 50 DISCOUNT locations. Wllh lhiS ad CLASSES START "I would support Philadelphia Blue Bell Cherry Hill Bensalem the fee only if it were optional JUNE12 JUNE5 JUNE11 JUNE4 because a lot of For brochure and sample chapter, students don't par­ Call215-732-1525 or 215-794-5881 ticipate in the ac­ tivities.'' Megan Bushnell (AS87) ENGINEERING MAJORS HAVE ENOUGH STRESS WITHOUT HAVING "I think that a stu­ dent activities fee TO WORRY ABOUT TUmON. would be a great idea. It would get If one of the angles you've been more students in­ studying lately is a way to pay your volved with things." tuition costs, Army ROTC would like Jeff Heckman to offer some sound advice. (AS85) Apply for an Army ROTC scholarship. Recently, we set aside hundreds of scholarships solely for engineering majors like yourself. Each one covers full tuition, books and other "The fee is for a supplies, and pays you up great cause and it to $1,000 each school year it's in effect. really isn't asking So if the stress of for too much." worrying about tuition Pilar Romero is bending you out of (AS86) shape, get some finan­ cial support. Apply for an Army ROTC scholarship today. For more informa­ tion, contact your Pro­ fessor of Military Science. ARMY ROTC. "I would support BE ALL YOU CAN BE. anything that would attract better ac­ tivities to this cam­ pus." Lance Hill ( AS86)

Call CPT John Goetchius at 451-2217 or stop by Text by Kevin Carroll Military Science Department Mechanical Hall today. University of Delaware photos by Charles Fort ------May 1, 1984 •THE REVIEW •Page 9- ...grants for professors

(Continued from poge ~) hoping to develop analogues of By collaborating with a lab The .young scientist was en­ the native hormones for use dealing in the manipulation of thusiastic about the 29th an­ in appetite suppressants, con­ genes, Gierasch is "combing nual award, but "disap­ traceptives, antibiotics and a fortuito:us mix of ap­ pointed" by the small number growth stimulation or retar­ proaches to try and unders­ of women who received it. dation. tand a complex system." However, Gier.asch said, she The actual research A na.tive of Needham, FULL and other women already focuses on the study of pep­ Mass., and part of a family GUS DIBIASE SERVICE recognized for their tide models. with a strong science OWNER SALON achievements "are behooved "We design them to have a background, Gierasch was by this, and encouraged to do particular amino acid se­ selected for the Sloan Award even more." • PROFESSIONAL HAIR • EUROPEAN HENNA quence," she said, "then we , from 400 nominees. COLORING HIGHLIGHTS Peptides are small protein chemically synthesize them The Sloan Research • RECONDITIONING • BODY WAVES pieces, made of chains or and figure out their shape. The Fellowships, according to an • PRECISION CUTTING • FOIL HIGHLIGHTING rings of amino acids. These design stage is the most Alfred P. Sloan Foundation WALK-INS WELCOME hormones have many func­ creative aspect of the press release, began in 1955, a OR tions and often mediate life research." time when most difficult to 737-4994 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 737-4900 processes, including Gierasch's research -asks: obtain. The average age of reproduction and how proteins get across mem­ the 1984 fellows is 31. NATURE AND EARTH UNITED WITH SCIENCE metabolism. branes; how native hormones In addition to the Sloan MARK IV BEAUTY SALON INC 240 CO LEGE SQ_ (COLLEGE SQUARE The pharmeceutical in­ work (in order to produce Grant, Gierasch received the - SHOPPING CTRI NEWARK dustry, Gierasch said, Js in­ analogues); and what causes $3,000 Vincent duVigneaud terested in peptide research. peptides to fold uf) in space. Award for · Young In­ vestigators in Peptide Trained by MEN &WOMEN Research for scientists under PAUL MITCHELL'S NYC 40. & VIDAL SASSON HAIRSTYLING I SPAPRESENTS ADVANCED TRAINING B.UMPR· CENTER - San Francisco

UNIVERSITY FACULTY SENATE SUMMARY OF AGENDA Plus BERUREVUE May 7, 1984 and THE MAYTAGS I. ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA FRIDAY, MAY 4 II. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES: March 5,1984 in CARPENTER GYM Ill. REMARKS BY PRESIDENT TRABANT and/or 8:30P.M. PROVOST CAMPBELL A FEW TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE AT THE IV. ANNOUNCEMENTS STUDENT CENTER MAIN DESK 12-4 WEEKDAYS 1. SENATE President Smith 2. Announcements for Challenge. 2a. Consolidation of the French, German, Spanish, and Language kinko•s · copies and Literature majors leading to the MA degree into a single major. 2b. A requirement that all students taking a Bachelor's Degree in the College of Arts and Science satisfy the minimum PASSPORT PHOTOS mathematics and upper division writing requirements current­ ly in place for Bachelor of Arts candidates. 2c. Changes in the Group A and B requirements for the Bachelor of $6.95 Science degree in Agriculture. 2d. Disestablishment of the Applied Mathematics Institute.

2 pictures- black and white color V. NEW Business Two convenient locations A. Resolution from the Committee on Committees for Senate confirmation of committee appointments.

19A Haines St. 65 E. Main St. B. Election of Senate officers and certain committee members and chairs. 368-5080 368-1679- Monday- Friday Monday- Friday C. Resolution from the Committee on Undergraduate Ad­ missions and Standing to modify the credit by ex­ 8 am-6:30pm Bam -9pm . Saturday 10 am - 5 pm amination policy. Saturday Sunday 10am -5 pm D. Introduction of New Business. 1 pm -9pm ~.~. ~. ~..~ .~.~. ~..~ .~. ~. ~. ~..~ . ~. ~. ..~~ .~. ~. ..~~ . ~. ~..~ .~. ~. ~------~~~ .. ~ ~------' -Page 10 • THE REVIEW • April 27. 1984 ------•• . ••• r1se (Continued from poe• 1) to decrease to 12,500 by 1985. Another reason for the rise in the number of applications, ·McConkey said, might stem from the jn.e.rease:-in high school visitations by the university's admissions of­ ficers. Clint Dix, a university ad­ When you're in.a tight.spot, missions officer for New Jersey high schools, said, · "We've made ourselves available to attend any ac­ good friends will help you out. tivities concerning higher education to talk with students about their college plans." ... Oberly (Continued from pae• 1) to put in a lot of study time." The competition between genders is "approaching equality," he said, but added that "it is getting tougher for women to find jobs in the legal profession. He said because more women are entering the work force - 40 percent of this year's law school graduates are women - -the competition is intense. Oberly finds the legal pro­ fession "very exciting" but he warned that many legal jobs are not what students an­ ticipate . ... classifieds (Continued fram pae• 9) The Crisis Pregnancy Center gives FREE pregnancy tests, counseling, information on abortion and alternatives. Second floor WSFS Bank Bldg., 51 E. Main St., 361H1285. SURPRISE A FRIEND! We'll deliver 1 balloon or a bunch - for special occasions or just because ... Call (301) 398-M73. A neurotic rock show about living a sane life in an insane world? Come see 'Better and Betler' April 25-28 8: 15 p.m.; April 29, 7:00 p.m. in 112 Hartshorn Gym. For tickets and information, come to the Mitchell Hall Box Office or call451-2204. TYPE-RITE Typing Service - For all your typing needs. Academic, business, personal. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable r .. tes. North Wilmlngton location (302) 475-1463. DANCE!! ! Christian Contemporary Music Dance - Rock, Pop, and Soul with an upbeat message. Friday, April 27, 9:00 p.m.-12:30 p.m., Rodney Room, Student Center, $1.00. Janice. "If the sun refused to shine. I would still be loving you. And if the mountains crumble to the sea, there would still be you and me." Love, Joe. Alpha Phi is ready for Greek Games this When you pulled in two hours ago, you didn't weekend. If anyone sees Mike Santiago, please ask have this problem. And with a party just starting, him to return Jenny V's book. Thanks. the last thing you wanted to do was B.J., you daffy thing, go to hell! (Just kid­ ding!) wait around another two hours. Kim F. You knucklehead. Just wanted to wish the sow n a Happy 19th Birthday. Neither did the rest of the guys. Always remember the good times at Delaware? Muffin and Buffy scoping Bif and So when they offered to give you Skip, P.E. Majors, "W.O.," "Kim from a lift, that's exactly what they did, Delaware," Mish-ables, Being cocky, can we talk, Kahlua and Bryse Bear, " Kim your so proving not only that they were naive." Avalons waiting. Love, The Ivory Girl. in good shape, but that they Want to sell white Mia fiats - the popular kind seen all over campus. Size 7'h, only were good friends. worn once! For $25 ($35-$45 retail). Call So show them what apprecia­ Ellen at 454-41432. Pugsley-Good luck on your finals. For alllhe tion is all about. Tonight, let it time you put Into them, you ought to do great! Have fun in Florida. I can't wait UD be L<>wenbrau. you get back and we can finally spend some real time together I - Sweetpea Alpha Zeta pledge class of TAU KAPPA EP· SILON is NUMBER 1. Lowenbrau. Here's to good friends. DEBRA, DATED any SQUIRRELS lately! DOCTOR WHO forever ... NEVER! THE c 1983 Beer Brewed in U.S.A. by Miller Brewing Co .. Milwaukee. WI preppy and Innocent look are In this sprlne. ARE you blushing? THE EIDECHSE Miles, Anna, Hank, Usa, Alex, Sarah 81111 Chris are getting "BETTER AND BET· TER" In Hartshorn. NO ONE ELSE IS A KNUCKLEHEAD EX· CEPT DENISE.

(Continued ta poe• •l

.A Motorcyclist deters rapist A female university student was attacked and threatening her with a 3"-4" knife, near Paper Mill Apartments Wednesdav nillht' pushing it against her stomach. ~-H. by a man brandishing a knife, Newark Police A motorcyclist riding on the path connec- 737-1124 Lt. Alex Von Koch reported. ting Curtis Lane and the apartments, MPUIN The woman, who was frightened but unhurt, however, startled the attacker and the woman EDUCATIONAL CENTER escaped from what police called an attempted escaped. The suspect fled but was overtaken CLASSES FORMING NOW rapist when she spotted a passerby, Von Koch by the motorcyclist, who wrestled with him TEST PREPIMATION said. for five minutes. The attacker, however, SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 broke away and fled down Paper Mill Road toward Foxcroft Apartments. police beat The suspect has a slender build, thick brown hair and a thin moustache, is between 18 and At 9 p.m., the woman was walking up Paper 19 years old, and weighs about 150 pounds. He RESUME Mill Road and turned onto Curtis Lane, Von was wearing jeans and a black waist jacket, Koch said. When she was near the bridge, the T-shirt and dark shoes. student noticed someone walking behind her. Anyone with information leading to the ar­ PACKAGE A few minutes later, an unknown white male rest of the attacker should call Newark Detec­ Typed on our attempted to rape her by grabbing her neck tive Donald Walp at 366-7111. /Yew Word Processor 1-Page Resume- Typed 50 - Matching Envelope ... fraternity anniversary 50 - Resume Copies 25% Rag Bond Paper 50- Second Sheets (Continued from poge 3) jor changes have taken place fraternity members and their Crosse said, when "at one within the organization. families. time the grade point averages "Although we have decreased Walter "Birdman" Ran­ of the members of greek in numbers," he said, "we som, another charter organizations were 80 percent have broadened the range of member who attended the higher than other blacks on our projects and people weekend activities, said he $2 campus." recognize us more than had an enjoyable time and "Our aspiration is to unite ever." spoke of what being a our members in friendship Among the many activities member of Omega Psi Phi and inspire them to desire to held to celebrate the anniver­ didforhim. achieve excellence in their sary were: "Family Motiva­ "I was considered a endeavors and provide uplift tion: The Key to Black renegade and I was from the to their academic and Achievement," given by Pat streets," he said. "The frater­ residential communities," Walker, interim vice­ nity taught me the values of See our coupon In the Green rases said Christopher Webb, the president of Cheyney State discipline and caring. It ofUte Tefepllone Book current president of the University; a dance at the helped me not to hate white 182 East Jllldn Sb'eet • l'tewm'k. DE 19711 organization. people and helped me deal Sheraton Inn on Rt. 273 in (30~) 368-7717 Webb, who pledged in the Newark; and a picnic at better with my surroun­ fall of 1982, thinks some rna- Lums Pond State Park for dings."

I CHEMISTRY- MATH- PHYSICS Lesbian/Gay Awareness Week Challenge, Discovery, Celebration: ENGINEERING STUDENTS Daring to be yourself Department of the Navy, Division of Nuclear Sunday, April29 ·7:00p.m.- Bacchus Reactors is accepting applications for Nuclear Seperatism: not just an issue for women . Management trainees now. College sophomores. We invite you for a visit with Lee Ann Glanton, lawyer, and Geri Sweeney, therapist. They are partners in Woman Artis~ Produc­ juniors and seniors can apply and if screened tions and they both have a long and successful history in rights for women . Why do women choose Seperat1sm? Can successfully, qualify for a $1000 a month stipend, and Seperatism be made a practical reality? How in Seperatism political? a $3000 bonus upon joining. Monday, April30 - 7:00p.m.- Rodney Room "Coming Out": a parents perspective Sharing and learning in a supportive atmosphere - a program for everyone . SIGN LANGUAGE INTERPRETER AVAILABLE. Training programs consists of 10 months of graduate Doors will open at 6:30p.m. to hear "Breaking the Silence" radio show on WXDR, Newark. " In Praise of Fairies and Dykes." level training covering: Tuesday, May 1-7:00 p.m.- Collins Room Math. Physics, Thermodynamics. Personnel Searching for the C~nnections: Lesbian Rights and Feminism management, Electrical engineering, Career Sponsored by the Lesbian Rights Task Force of Delaware NOW - an active and exciting investigation into Lesbian rights as a counseling, Chemical analysis control, Reactor feminist issue. 1 theory. Wednesday, May 2 - 7:00 p.m. -115 Purnell Hall Homosexuality: A personal & historical perspective Followed by six months of internship at one of the A presentation by Bronwyn Mills and Keith Lewis plus a slide collage and the film documentary "Pink Triangle". SIGN LANGUAGE INTERPRETER three reactor sites, with opportunities for various AVAILABLE. This program is sponsored in conjunction with U420-Foundations of Human Sexuality. assignments. Thursday. May 3-7:00 p.m.- 206 Kirkbride Lecture Hall Celebrating a Living Gay Heritage of Political Growth Paid relocation, Extensive travel. Starting salary at A slide presentation by Tommi Avicolli, a Philadelphia poet, journalist and gay activist -- The Gay Movement in Philadelphia $25,000 and up to $42,000 in four years. Excellent since 1965. benefits and medical/dental coverage. Friday, May 4 Jeans Day QUALIFICATIONS: Seniors 3.0 GPA; Juniors 3.30 On the University of Delaware Campus - for the purpose of Pride, Visibility and Support. Jeans are for everyone. Have a GAY GPA; Graduates 3.0 with BA/BS degree in math, DAY! Drop by the GLSU Office between 11:00 and 4:00p.m . for refreshments. physics, engineering, hard sciences. U.S. citizen, up Saturday, May 5-1:00-5:00 p.m. - Carpenter P.ark to age 27, physically qualified. Send transcript to or Gourmet Picnic call (2;51 568-2042: Entree and beverages will be provided ...bring a salad or dessen ... We challenge you to a friendly volleyball tournment. Sunday, May 6/7:30 p.m. - Bacchus LT. DANIEL 0. SERFASS NU20 In Concert: Honeysuckle Rose 128 NORTH BROAD STREET "Music to delight the ears and to challenge the minds." Women's Trio from Baltimore - Doors open at 6:30p.m. Sliding Scale of 3 to 5 dollars. Free refreshments. Co-sponsored by Ardenspace, Women Working for Change and Campus Coalition for Human PHILADELPHIA, PA 19102 Rights. An Equal Opportunity Employer Funded In part by tha office of Hou1lng and Re11dence Life -Page 12 • THE REVIEW • April 27, 1984 ------lllllllj

by Mike Fagnano existing tOO meter record of in Fauser's career has been also like the shorter sprints," this year's indoor .,;uau•~··u~ A year ago, Laura Fauser t2.6 seconds by one tenth of a her father. said Fauser. "I'd rather run ships, we didn't was carried off the track by a the 400 hurdles than the open second, while finishing third "My father ran track in many firsts as the coach and two teammates behind . teammate · Trish 400. The 400 hurdles seem to before, but we still won. after severely pulling her right Taylor's second place clock­ high school, and he was a go by faster, because you're track coach for a while, so still get a lot of points for hamstring leading off the 4 x ing of 12.4 seconds against concentrating on getting over cond and third place." tOO meter relay. Towson. he's always been interested in the next hurdle, instead of it," said Fauser. "When I how tired you are. "I really didn't know what Fauser said that her best was living on campus, every Laura Fauser will end to expect after that," said performances have come in time we'd get back from a 11 year track and field Fauser, "I still had problems "Conditioning is very im­ either at the ECC ch~lm]pio~ this year's 4 x tOO meter relay meet, he wouldn't let anyone portant for the 400 hurdles," with it (the hamstring) over performances. "Trish on the phone because he ships, or two weeks the summer. · I just didn't continued Fauser, "because the Eastern Regional (Taylor) and I have been run­ wanted me to call and tell him if you're not in good shape, know how far I'd be able to ning the relay since we were howl did." "I would like to qualify get through the season. I you'd swear those hurdles get Easterns," said Fauser, freshmen. We were never Her versatility showed taller at the end." knew it would be a case of able to get under 50 seconds. don't know if we'll be going either it would pull, or it itself early in her career. "I them, but I'd like to have This season, we're consistent­ ran in one relay in the sixth wouldn't. I'm happy to get at ly under 50, and when we ran Fauser expects to compete the qualifying standards. least this far." grade - just short sprints," in five events in May 5th's have to take .2 of a second 49.2, we were really psyched. said Fauser, "I began hurdl­ We think we can take more ECC championship meet: the my hurdle time to qualify." A summer of rehabilitative ing in the seventh grade, and 4 x too- and 4 x 4oo- meter weight work and an off­ time off, because our han­ started long jumping in the doffs weren't that good." relays, the tOO meters, the Starting in July, Fauser, season conditioning program eighth." long jump and the 4oo-meter senior ac~ounting major, starting last fall aided her Fauser credits sprint coach On the college level Fauser hurdles. work f()r the government comeback, said Fauser, who John Flickinger with her im­ has competed in seven Washington, D.C., and go has competed in track and provementoverthelastthree events: the too-, 20o-, and 400 "Lafayette will be hard to graduate school at field since the sixth grade. seasons. "Having a sprinter meter-sprints, the 400 meter beat in both the 4 x tOO- and 4 "It's upsetting thinking a This season Fauser has set as a sprint coach brings out hurdles, the 4 x too- and 4 x x 4oo- meter relays," said the end of my career," school records in the 400 the best in you," said Fauser. 400 meter relays, and the long Fauser, "and it looks like I'll Fauser, "I've been in meter hurdles (t:04.7), the4x "He knows how to work you jump. be fighting it out for second in meets, and then I tOO meter relay (49.2), and and he knows what workouts "If I have a favorite the hurdles, but getting first this is it, it's sort of the 4 x 400 · meter relay you should have." event," said Fauser, "it's the in the big meets isn't as im­ take. For the last 11 years (4:02.8). She also broke the The most influential person 4 x tOO meter relay. It's fun. I portant as people think. In been my whole focus." 1984-VEARBOOK ORDER FORM This is the last chance to order your yearbook at the low price of $22. After April 3D, the price will be $26, and only a limited number of books will be available. ·

Get ready for the most \ Address -your book will be mailed to you in spectacular yearbook September: (Please Print) you've ever seen! The 1984 Blue Hen will be Name .•.•..•.••.••••••.••••••••••••••.•.••••.•••••.••••••••••• · over 400 pages long, in­ cluding over 40 pages Street ....•..•...... ••..•.•.••••.••••••••••••.•..•••.•..•••

of color pictures, and a \ special150th Anniver­ sary section on the history of the I ...... · ...... University. Quantity Price •••.••.••••••• 1984 Blue Hen Yearbook $22.00 ($26 after April30) • ;, ••••••••• Personal Ad (80 Char. max) $3.00

w !!0.. . Your Message: ....•...... •...••••.•..•••.•..••..•.••.• .!!:;;3<-" " ll< ...0" :z 0

TOTAL ENCLOSED ...... $ ...... Make checks payable to "The Blue Hen Yearbook" Mail or bring your order to room 200, Student Center. Loew eyes EGG-sprint title by Meghan Kirk and his size is often a factor in put and the discus. Jeff Simp­ Freshman sprinter David his performance. "I used to son placed second in the high Loew joined the Delaware get intimidated but now I jump and Don Scheibe came track team without any great think of it as a challenge," he in second in the 800 and the expectations. said. "Weight training is my 1500 meters. Don Holl­ " I just hoped to contribute main priority this summer." ingsworth placed second, to the team, place in the top Loew's size did not hinder behind Loew, in the 100 and three spots in meets and have his performance on Tuesday the 200 meters. a respectable showing," he as Delaware defeated Coach Jim Fisher said he said. Delaware Valley 99-60 and was very pleased with the Loew, however, has done West Chester 99-50. Loew won meet results. "It's a nice way better than he anticipated, the 100 meters in 11.1 and the to end the duel meet season," currently ranking first in the 200 in 22.7 he said. East Coast Conference in Grant Wagner qualified for "We have some very good both the 100 meters and the the IC4A championships competitors and I think we 200meters. when he won the pole vault at just have to fine tune "I hope to hit 10.6 in the 100 15 feet 2¥.! inches. Anthony ourselves for the ECC's," he and 21.9 in the 200 by the end Johnson won' the high hurdles said. of the season," Loew said. in 14.9 and Reed Townsend David Loew is one of those "The main factors right now captured the 5,000 meters in competitors who will be are the weather and my 15:18. preparing for the champion­ motivation. If the weather's Dan Miller threw the shot ships next month. However, nice, I'll do better.'' put 47 feet to win the event he faces strong competition Much of Loew's success has and Nate Thompkins won the from teammate Don Holl­ been a result of changes hammer event with a throw ingsworth. made by the coaches. "They of 131-9. James Madric won "Don and I are close," said Photo by Charles Fort modified my start, lengthen­ the triple jump when he Loew. "We kid around but when we're running, we're DELAWARE SPRINTER DAVID LOEW is top-ranked in the ECC in ed the distance between my jumped 47-1¥.! and the the 100-meter and 200-meter sprint events. feet and I got a better start," Delaware 4 x 440 relay team · very competitive. It makes us saidLoew. also won. run faster." Loew said he is not exactly Steve Hansen placed se­ Delaware is now 7-2, 1-1 in the tallest guy in the world cond in the hammer, the shot theECC. Earn worlc experience, exposure, personal satisfaction, Tennis team routs Drexel, 7-2 _ plus good pav and bonuses! TE~~~~L~~i~ Count on us ••• by John Avondolio up before the match," said Other singles victories in­ • Secretarial • ClericaVBookkeeping • Engineering Finishing up its last week of Quigley of his slow start. "I cluded number one player, • Technical • Word Processing • Sales Mafl(eting play Wednesday, Delaware's had to get my racket re­ Chuck Herak, Sam Sneer­ • Industrial Labor Coif men's tennis team trounced gripped while the others were inger, Ferriero and Mike Drexel, 7-2. on the court." Epstein. The Hens secured their vic­ Quigley hit incredible drop Herak won a straight-set Culd\iilll tory by winning five of six shots all day. He said that he match over Drexel's Kendall TEMPORARY HELP singles matches. But it wasn't had spent a great deal of time Thompson 6-3, 7-6. THE PEOPLE PROBLEM SOLVERS pretty tennis. working on that shot all week. WILMINGTON NEWARK TALLEYVILLE Gtrard Bani< Bldg Polly Drummond Ofllce Plaza 15 The Commons "With the wind really "His newks ~drop shots) "It was really difficult to gusting, I don't think anybody carried Jaime Ferriero and get a rhythym going all day," ....74SS 7a1·1t1f 47... 700 played extremely well," said him through a competitive said Herak. "But once I got captain Ron Kerdasha after doubles match," said Ker­ going, the wind didn't come dropping his number three dasha. into play." singles match to Kevin Con­ my. "You had to play real scrappy to win." APPY HOURS Heading into the match -w\ with a 9-2 personal record, Kerdasha concedes that he Friday 3-9 really didn't play too well. "I went into the match too Sunday 1-9 cocky," he said. "I guess I got put down to earth-which is good heading into the East Coast Conference tourney egular 8% x11 this weekend." The captain later redeemed 20 lb. White Copies himself by teaming with Chuck Herak to capture a FOR: BICYCLES _ lfl!ain Street Store Only number one doubles victory LOCKS • LIGHTS in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3. Now Opeiillnti/9 P.M. On Sunday Last year, Herak and Ker­ TIRES • TUBES dasha won a number two RACKS • PACKS doubles championship in the Monday-Friday ECC tournament. They hope and SERVICE 8 a.m.- 9 p.m. to repeat this performance at Spring Tuneup Time Saturday number one doubles this Fri­ 10 a.m.- & p.m. day and Saturday at Towson 388-2885 Sunday- State. 1 p.m.- 9 p.m. "We're in the same class as the rest of those guys (in the ECC)," said Herak. "If we CITADEL LOCKS 65 E. Main Street play to our potential, we'll­ 368-1879 fare pretty well." 10 E. MAIN BEHIND WILMINGTON TRUST Number five Mark Quigley fell behind early in his match, losing the first set to the Dragon's Jeff Knopp, but re­ bounded by dominating the ADVERTISE·IN THE REVIEW!!! last two, 1-6, 6-1, 6-2. ~~:'I .f~~ ~o .ch~?~~ .r~~~~~ - ----'""!""'----...... - ...... """"""".....,""""'~.....,~~"""""""~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~"'!!!':!"~ ....._Page 14 • THE REVIEW • April27, 1984 ------Hublein places fifth · Microcomputers and the College Student Golfers fourth. in ECC's learn how a personal computer con help with your by lance Hill schoolwork, and how to select the right system for Rider's par.:7o home course. '"It was one of their better your needs. Delaware's golf team, led "But the conditions made it ball clubs in the past four by the strong individual effort tough. It was wet and you got years." of Brad Hublein, finished no roll." Besides Gallagher, Bob Sunday, May 6 fourth in the weather plagued The conditions were better Mattone (77), Brian Phillips 1:00 p.m.-4:00p.m. East Coast Conference cham­ suited for a mud wrestling (77) and Paul Ritter (79) also Wilcastle Center, Wilmington pionships held Monday and championship than a golf played for Delaware. Tuesday at Cranbury (N.J.) tournament. Monday was the "It was just a mess basical­ Country Club. worst day as rain saturated ly," said Hublein. For more information, call Debbie Tortella Hublein fired a two round the course on the cold and "I love golf but I was on the total of 159 (78-81) to tie two windy day. The windchill fac­ sec.ond hole and I asked other golfers for fifth place. tor approached 35. myself 'what am I doing Brian Phillips totalled 161 Duncan added, "392 and 392 here?'," said Gallagher. (302) 451-1171 after shooting a 74 Tuesday, would have won the tourna­ "They were the worst condi­ the third lowest round of the ment." tions I've ever played in.'' day. "The team that won played Mother Nature played a American won the event a good tournament," said leading role in the tourna­ with a (787) and Lehigh took Unsworth. ''American ment's outcome. second (797). Bucknell finish­ deserved to win." "It takes away a little from ed third (803), two strokes "But we're young and we'll the good teams and lets the ahead of Delaware. be back," he said. "It was a weaker teams get in," said Bob Mattone (163), Paul learning experience I guess," co-captain Unsworth. "But Ritter (164), Jim Schwarz Gallagher added. everybody played in it." (166), Matt Unsworth (167), • • • Coach Scotty Duncan and Kevin Gallagher (168) Gallagher put his ECC tour­ agreed, "The opposition were the other Delaware nament education to use didn't have Miami and us competitors. VVednesday as he paced the Alaska." "I figured going in that if I Blue Hens to a tight 384-385 Duncan knew before the played really well I could victory over Franklin and match that American and finish in the top 10," said Marshall at Lancaster. Lehigh would be tough, but Hublein, who finished 15th in Gallagher's par 72 made the steady play of Bucknell the ECC last year as a him the medalist in the match surprised him. · freshman. ''Mter the first against the strong Division "I never found any book on round, I was only three back III competition. · them that indicated they so I knew I'd finish up there." "It wasn't only close but we would be that strong," said "The course is really pretty needed a little vasoline to get Duncan. ''They came out of easy," said Hublein of out the door," said Duncan. the woodwork. Bucknell just hung in there." As for his own squad's FRESHMAN/SOPHOMORES showing, Duncan was fairly WITH A CONCENTRATION IN CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS, MATH, ENGINEER· pleased. lNG, LIFE SCIENCES! EXCELLENT CAREER PLACEMENT OPPORTUNITIES "VVe were on the course the EXIST WITH A BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE WITH A FOOD SCIENCE MAJOR. longest of anyone the first day," he said. "Mattone and THE DEPARTMENT OF FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN NUTRITION HAS Unsworth were on the course OPENINGS FOR 15 FRESHMAN !CLASS OF 19871 AND 10 SOPHOMORES from 1:00 to 7:30. It was a !CLASS OF 19861 IN FOOD SCIENCE. APPLICANTS SHOULD CONTACT: CHAIR , FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN NUTRITION, ROOM 234 ALISON long day." HALL, OR CALL451 -8979 BY MAY 15,1984. It was a long day for the whole team as they recorded MAJORS WILL BE FILLED BASED ON INTERVIEWS AND POTENTIAL FOR a first round total of 413, some ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT IN CHEMISTRY, PROCESS ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY AND BIOTECHNOLOGY. 13 strokes off American's lead. Delaware improved upon their first round score with a APPLICANTS SOUGHT UALITY 392 Tuesday.

The University of Delaware Depart­ 1TUTORS ment of Public Safety is currently ac­ XEROX/KODAK WANTED cepting applications and scheduling in­ SUMMER terviews for the part-time position of COPIES POSITIONS Student Security Aide. English Those selected will begin ·employ­ s~ Math ment in September, after completion Must possess of a 1 day training session. 8V2 xll, 20 lb. white paper, good "people" The position requires working 3 out loose sheets. . skills, strong of.4 weekends. 8-12 hours work each academic week average. Two convenient locations: background and Applications are available at 79 19A Haines St. 65 E. Main St. at least 45 credits. Newark Newark Amstel Ave., the Public Safety Contact: ' 368-5080 368-1679 Building. Interviews can be scheduled Vera Turner FULL SERVICE SELF SERVE by calling 451-2682 during normal of­ •Typewriters Student Special Services Pick Up And 231 S. CClllege Ave. fice hours. Delivery Available. •Copiers Open 7.Days 451·2805 6th inning surge pushes Delaware past Midshipnien by Ange Brainard kind of iced the game for us." After a seven-run sixth inn­ Ringie ( .465) was 4-for-6, ing scoring surge, Delaware's and extended his hitting baseball team exploded past streak to 18 with his seventh Navy, 16-6. homer of the year and four "It was just one of those in­ RBI. nings typical of Delaware The shortlived scoring baseball," said co-captain surge of the Midshipmen Mike Stanek. An inning where started and ended in the first the Hens sent 12 batters to the inning. A bases loaded walk plate, tallied seven hits and by Mike Nichols followed by a seven runs. swinging bunt single RBI by Mike Leeney and a two run line drive single to centerfield by Bart Rowe was the extent of their offensive threat. The Hens rotated pitchers three times with Chris Curtis Freshman Todd Powell was (5-1) tallying the win. Ross Staff photo by Debbie Smith the spark in the Hens' batting Weinburg pitched the first BLUE HEN DEFENSEMAN AND CO-CAPTAIN TOM FLYNN battles two Penn players for the ball in blaze with a line drive solo four innings followed by Cur­ Delaware's 13-71oss to the Quakers Wednesday at Delaware Field. homer to the right field fence­ tis for one and Geoff -his third of the season. Mike Redgrave and Mark Johnston Uoyd followed with a two run each throwing two innings. single up the middle, which "Coach pitched us Women's lacrosse put the Hens up by one, a lead (Johnston and Redgrave) as they never lost. a warm up for Saturday," An RBI double by leading said Johnston, when the Hens hitter Lex Bleckley ( 4-for-5 will meet East Coast Con­ Loss begins tough week on the day) and a two run ference opponent Lafayette. single by Mark Ringie Delaware will play two by Lon Wagner University of Virginia Thurs­ ing for the ninth time this secured the lead. crucial ECC doubleheaders Delaware's women's day, Friday and Saturday, season, with three goals and The Hens combined for 21 this weekend, which will .lacrosse team started off a respectively. one assist. She was followed hits on the day to raise their determine the host of the tough week with a tough loss. The game was close the by Anne Wilkinson (3 goals), team batting average to .354. tournament. "I don't care On Tuesday, the Hens suf­ Denise Swift (2 goals.~ one Stanek, wlio recently where we play. We can win fered a 13-11 defeat at Loyola assist), Missy Menarg 2 returned to the lineup from a anywhere," said Stanek. of Baltimore. goals) and Joanne Ambrogi pulled hamstring was 2-for-4 "If we get some consisten­ Loyola remained (1 goal). for the day with two RBI and cy with our lineup and some undefeated for the season (13- "We have to start playing his third home run of the nice weather I think we'll 0), while it sent the visiting as a unit and not as in­ season. start clicking." Hens (now 6-3-1), who have whole way, with Loyola's lead dividuals," said co-captain "We were struggling with EXTRA INNINGS-­ lost two out of their last three fluctuating either one or two Linda Schmidt. "We did a lot the bats for a while," said Delaware's right fielder Andy games, into a tailspin. goals most of the time. of forcing the ball." Stanek, "but I hope we are Donatelli who was 4-for-6 for "There were times when Loyola led, 8-6, at halftime. Despite this, Schmidt out of our rut and hit the way the day with three RBI, a dou­ we looked good," said co­ believes that Loyola feared we are capable of hitting." ble and a triple was named captain Karen Emas, "and Emas· refused , to use the the Delaware offense by stall­ Preceeding the sixth inning the ECC player of the week times when we looked really astro-turf playing surface as ing for a large part of the se­ outburst, the Hens' produc­ for the second week in a bad.'' an excuse for the defeat, cond half. tion was shaky as Navy led 5- row... the Midshipmen went This is the week that the "We've always had pretty "To have to stall with seven 3. six straight innings without Hens will have to be their good luck on turf," she said. minutes left in the game, pro­ "It took us a while to get go­ one hit ... the East Coast Con­ sharpest as they face No. 8 "As a team we didn't play ves that they think if they ing," said catcher Mark ference tournament will William · and Mary, No. 5 real well- we didn't click." don't stall," said Schmidt, Ringie~ "We finally got it begin May 4 at the site of the James Madison and No. 7 Emas led the Hens in scor- "they will lose the game." together in the sixth and that regular season champion. Towne Court Apartments THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO Walk to U of D On shuttle line •Balconies •Wall to Wall Carpet BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. • Air Conditioned • Masonry Construction Heat and Hot water incl. And they're both repre­ ONE MONTH FREE RENT ON EFFICIENCIES AND ONE BEDROOMS sented by the insignia you wear MON .-FRI. 9·6 SAT. 10·4: SlJN. 12·4 as a member of the Army Nurse No Pets Corps. The caduceus on the left 368-7000 ·From $268.00 means you're part of a health care Off Elkton Rd., (Rt. 2) system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're To the girls in Pencader L room 304 who earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, saved our cat - you made our day! Clifton, NJ 07015. Thank You! ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAM BE. Page 16 • THE REVIEW • April27, 1984 SPORTS Penn, penalties beat Hens

Stoff photo by Debbie Sm ith DELAWARE A HACKMAN PETER JENKINS advar~ces the ball in the lOth ranked Hens' loss to No. 5 Penn Wednesday at Delaware Field. by Tom Mackie held a 3-o advantage. Eight minutes later, in these- and with 10 seconds left in the quarter, Rand) Sometimes an early season loss just doesn't com- cond quarter, the Quakers had scored three more Powers scored unassisted in a Hen extra-man situa· pare to a late season one. goals giving them a 6-o lead. The Hens were in trou- tion. Earlier this spring, the men's lacrosse team was ble. Three of the Quakers six goals had come in Minutes later, Powers scored again to brin~ stomped by then No.4 North Carolina, 11-3, giving extra-man situations and Delaware had only two Delaware to within two goals. The Hens appearec the Blue Hens their first loss of the season. shots on goal in the first quarter-none in the se- to be ready to take control of the game and th~ No big deal. cond. Quakers felt it. The outcome had been no big surprise. However, "There isn't much to say," said a disappointed Delaware's 13-7 loss to No. 5 University of Penn- Hen Coach Bob Shillinglaw. "I can't explain their "I'll tell you, I was really scared when they camt sylvania at home Wednesday was a whole different throwing passes out-of-bounds or anything else. We back to make it 9-7," said Pennsylvania's senior at· scene. just didn't play very well." tackman Michael Braver. Ironically, it was Brave1 that scared the Hens by scoring five goals and tw4 Riding a five-game winning streak, the lOth rank­ Despite the timing problems, Delaware tried to ed Hens were higher in the polls than any previous assists. erase the large deficit. With 3:25 remaining in the But when Delaware was called for slashing, th Delaware team had ever been and a win would have first half, Hen sophomore defenseman Bill Kemp almost secured them a spot in the eight-team NCAA Quakers responded as Bob Papenfuss scored off surprised everyone when he scored the Hens first an assist by Bill Morrill, to make the score 10- tournament. goal, picking up a loose ball and shoveling it in. The Unfortunately, the psyched Hens (8-3) found Rourke (10 saves) then suffered his injury and th themselves a little too keyed up and played a goal gave the Hens some new life and eight seconds Quakers picked up where they had left off in later, Randy Powers helped reduce the lead with opening quarter. Rourke's replacement, seni mistake-filled game, committing 12 penalties which his first of three goals of the day. contributed to five extra man goals for the Quakers David Darrell, came in cold turkey and suffer (10-1). "It wasn't that we were tight in the beginning," three extra-man goals as the last 2:30 ticked off. Adding to the defeat, goalie Jim Rourke, going said junior midfielder Rutger Colt. "They just All is not lost, however. The Hens play 12th ra out of his way to clear a ball, injured his right knee pressured us right away and every time we began ed Towson State f{)r the East Coast Conferen late in the fourth quarter. Reports say he suffered to close the gap, they would score again. That takes Championships (ECC) home on Saturday and wi possible torn ligaments. a lot out of you." a win, the Hens will regain the ECC crown whi The Quakers scored in the first 30 seconds of the In the third quarter, Delaware had regained its was stolen by Towson last year, halting an ei • · • • · rr. • · • • • • • game: By the end of·the first quarter· Pennsylvania· composure by recovering more ground balls (16-11) year domination by the Hens.

------~ .. • f ... Warner Music Series Presents U. of D. Gospel @ Bi9 Oa~dy Grahiam ·:.~ 8~3 The Hooter$ ·v· B~ Choir 'State Theater tr'88ts ~·· , Q"'-6 . B.rhish iflusic bas IP edge •• . s.. 7 , .• Around town... B-8 · Time: 4 p.m. Su.nday, April 29th CwerPbotbbyJo~nne Ou~an ·

.;,.; ~~~- Place: Warner Hall Main Lounge .SiOHE~ ·BALLOOn

Free and Open 115 EAST MAIN STREET, NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 U.S.A.,

To The Public THISWEEKEND: GOLD RUSH

TUES.5/1 NO HEROES (formerly Crack the Sky)

S.P.A. PRESENTS: WED. 5/2 THE TWIST -$1.00 Drinks THURS. 5/3 PACIFIC ORCHESTRA -SOUTH PACIFIC PARTY-

FRI. 5/4, SAT. 5/5 SILENCER CALL THE HOTLINE 368-2000

thcr ~ .StottE~ ·BALLOOn

115 EAST MAIN STREET, NEWARK, DElAWARE 19711 U.S.A.•

THE LATEST AND GREATEST Lots of Rock Albums and PACKAGE STORE IN VIDEOS ON A Posters Will Be GIANT VIDEO SCREEN Given Away!! PLUS 10% OFF Of Purchase THE LIVE BAND TONITE IN BACCHUS 8 P.M • . Between 9:00a.m.· 9:00p.m. INNER CITY . $.2 At The Door Monday· Friday Open every night ti111 a.m. ·Something bugging you? Write the Review. (302) 368-2001

-Page B-2 • DIVERSIONS • April27, 1984 IN un' of that funny stuff Located in Newark Shopping Center 368-9114 Big Daddy Graham ·OPEN EASTER SUNDAY DINNERS DAILY Served 12-8 by Lauren Beck d Gudonis has a funny habit. He likes to Humor comes naturally for Big Daddy Graham -­ cJ'(Jl~alpliia Greek, meaning THE BROTHERS IE poke fun at nuns. Fortunately, Gudonis he turned his brother's dream into a song, cut a This family owned business is known throughout the area for · puts his habit to use; the 28-year-old is a record, and began performing ft on stage. People One of the finest SALAD BARS musician-comedian with a high energy act. Pro­ went nuts for the zan-y lyrics: Frsh homemade DESSERTS (Baklava) fessionally known as "Big Daddy Graham," "Where do they come from? Where do they go? Fresh SEAFOODS and STEAKS- DAILY, GREEK DISHES- DAILY Gudonis performs in comedy clubs on the East What are their real names? I bet you don't know Coast and will visit the university this weekend. They've been around for millions of years SPECIAL EVERY FRI., SAT and SUN. This 6-foot-three com1c trom They were they were the one PRIME RIB of BEEF DINNER $9.95 Upper Darby, Pa. includes in thing dinosaurs feared!" Stop by and Visit with Us, You'll be glad you did. his repertoire parochial school -Also part of Graham's witty parody and "universal subjects antics is a skit of nun that are funny with songs to flashcards where Graham slaps match." himself across the face as he Graham, who grew up in the recounts his parochial school suburbs of Philadelphia, began experiences. An exam­ Enjoy quiet Atmosphere and an Excellent Mena- his show-biz career playing ple:"Remember how nuns us­ drums with local bands. His ed to~ you're going to desire to sing and his knack for act like a first-grader, then illiciting laughs led him to per­ we're going to treat you like SUPPER CLUB form off-the-wall songs. "I one?' " found out I could make people The nun gimic is a raving laugh," Graham said, "so I Faculty Dining room- Student Center success, and much of decided to try comedy and I Graham's material comes from put together Big Daddy." his experiences in West (Next to Scrounge) "Pregnant Again," and Catholic High. Big Daddy "Life Without Chairs" are a prides himself in performing few of Graham's original crea­ Friday, April27, 1984,6:00 p.m.· 7:30p.m. unoffensive comedy and steers tions. But a dream of clear of putdown humor. Graham's brother, Tony, "There is enough misery in the about a nun in a toll booth, in­ London Broil as Jus $5.95 world," he said. "That's why spired a hit novelty song about I'm into comedy." 8 oz:Strip Loin Steak Maitre D'Hotel $7.95 nuns who are more than will­ Graham will be appearing ing to engage in capital punish­ Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in The Shrimp Stuffed with Crabmeat $7.95 ment to keep their classes in Comedy Cabaret in Bacchus. order. Tickets for students are $2. "Chewing gum in class This songster can also be seen For reservations call451-2848 again, eh Big Daddy," cackles at The Comedy Factory Outlet a nun in the song, "Well, that in Philadelphia, where he hosts 4/24 thru 4/27 from 2:00 to 7:00p.m. will be 20 years in solitary, you his own open stage night each bold and brazen article." Thursday at 9 p.m. "Nuns" was so well­ STRUTTING HIS STUFF, Big Dad­ With a mischevious smile, Students with valid dinner meal received that Dr. Demento Graham warns, "Nuns are aired it on his show on some dy Graham practices his welcome at any show, but to contracts receive a $3.00 credit 150 stations and WMMR in- parodies of nuns. The comme­ prevent violence, they must ·cluded "Nuns" on its regular dian will perform in Bacchus toward cost of entree. check their yardsticks at the morning program. Saturday. bar."

@~~ Imported Moosehead. Stands head and antlers above the rest. BRAKE FOR MOOSEHEAD. WHEN YOU DRINK DON'T DRIVE •

...... , ... :#...... , ,...... ,14 ----~,...._..,_... ____. ._._...,..,._~.$'1"".1"c-.,....•~r!'7"~o *"#T. ·r-... ~T-"f'";

-~ ... ~~ -. otc=t; by M. Daniel Suwyn

want it to be, as long as they buy our religious music. That's pro ~'We're Still Evolving" records." *** hasn't gained more pop1 Tuesday was the golden-haired People like the beat, but Hyman's birthday, and the party was at songs about !!lavery." Rob Hyman has heard the question a million times. What is a The Stone Balloon. Hooter? As 11 p.m. neared, the sold-out "Down South they say it's the male sex organ," the keyboar­ balloon audience pressed themselves dist laughs. "Others say it's a female breast, a coke spoon or a against the stage. Lead singer Eric Bazilian walked on stage strumming an hash pipe. Sex drugs and rock 'n roll-- that's what it's all about." acoustic guitar, followed by Hyman and "We'd get cri For the band the Hooters, what it's all about is success. bassist Andy King. The trio broke into an acoustic version of their current -- the 'What c 1'1 ~"'hen we first named the band, the band tells -- is a nickname for the single "Hangin' on a Heartbeat." Drum­ white boys ' all our friends told us to melodica, a hand-held keyboard (of the mer David Uosikkinen and Quitarist t change it," Hyman reflected. harmonica family), that has become the John Lilley then joined them, and from reggae for?' "We figured the name was our band's trademark. then on it was, as one fan said, " A statement from the start." "As far as I'm concerned, " Hyman celebration." I've always t The name's origin --at least the story adds, "a hooter can be whatever people *** it was like th fter four years of ups and pie who kr A11\ downs, success has come ~ rather swiftly upon the Hooters. the Beatles ~ · Their self-produced and marketed album, "Amore" has sold close to Jng up o 50,000 copies since December, has jumped to 26th on the national college rhythm and radio charts in four weeks, and "Hangin' on a Heartbeat" is the first independent beat." label record to make WCAU-FM's top --Rob 40 playlist. In addition, Hyman and Bazilian per­ formed on Cyndi Lauper's current smash album, "She's So Unusual," and Hyman wrote her latest single "Time When the band first st ·After Time." reggae in Philly, Finally, sometime next month the Jamaicans would come a band will announce that they have sign­ shows. "We'd get criticize ed with one of three record companies are white boys playing reg now courting them. -- but never by Jamaicans thought it was like the But for Hyman and Bazilian, the road knocked the Beatles for p to success has been, to use the cli~he, a the rhythm and blues beat. long and hard one. The evolution of the Hooters began Hyman travelled to Jam in 1977 when Hyman and friend and has even done radio inte vocalist David Kagan signed with Arista "The DJ was funny. He records under the name Baby Grand. 'These are the Hooooo-t While working on their first album, they first time we played our ta added guitarist, vocalist and sax player pie in the studio were da Bazilian. really getting into it." "We went into the studio without a Hyman co-managed tha band." Hyman said. "We didn't play out they got busier, the dema that much--a couple of tours in support began to take Hyman a of the albums, but we didn't have an au­ music and writing. dience or a following. Basically we did things backwards." After two albums, Hyman and lllr he idea of the ba Bazilian went back to Philadelphia to been an inde work on what eventually became the proach," he ex Hooters. put out our own singles own shows, made our ow "We learned a lot from Baby Grand," our own artwork. After a Hyman said. "When we decided to put only do so much." the Hooters together, we wanted to put together a local following so that when Eventually it reached th we did put out albums, people would the band had to stop pia know who we were." took six months off.

The first incarnation of the band-­ During those six months Hyman, Bazilian, Uosikkinen, Bobby Hyman were called to Ne Woods on bass and John Kuzma on Chertoff, a long-time fri guitar--had reggae as its central musical ducer of the Baby Grand influence. toft asked them to play o Cyndi Lauper. "Yea, I guess we were pretty overt with the reggae," Hyman said. "We " Eric and I were pretty picked up on the music, but the religious on the album," Hyma and political aspects of the songs we played keys, guitars and SMOKE AND SPOTLIGHTS create an eerie silhouette for drummer as he wouldn't even begin to touch on. To drum machines. It was a r creates a rhythmic background for the Hooters' show. Rastas and many Jamaicans, reggae is a project because we were .Jl--- Page B-4 • DIVERSIONS • April27, 19841 ------! "TIME AFTER TIME" provides a romantic moment for Hooters vocalist Rob Hyman and bassist Andy King. The song, written by tional ai · via Cyndi Lauper.

little of our own sound on the record." (Steve Mountain of Cornerstone Lauper asked them both to be in her Management), our show was really touring band, but they declined. "We changed from top to bottom." had our own baby to go back to," "We're still evolving," Hyman said. Hyman said. "It would have been a kick, "Right now, I'd say we're the tightest .. especially looking at how things turned we've ever been. It's like a team--you out, but we really didn't want to be a work a lot and you get in shape." back-up band." Not only has the music been "evolv­ Hyman penned Lauper's current ing," but the stage show has taken on a single "Time After Time," which is now new look. Barbara Blair, who has work­ in the Billboard top twenty. ed with the band for some time, designs ,. "I haven't seen any money yet -­ and makes the band's clothes.- bright there's usually a delay between when colored, cow-necked jumpers. the song makes it and when they pay The stage itself is taking on a new the royalties." look also. The amps are off stage, the When Hyman and Bazilian returned to drums are upfront and the lights and Philly for the second time, they started new backdrop help put emphasis on jamming with friends John Lilley and each player. Rob Miller, who had been members of During the Balloon show, Hyman Robert Hazard's Heroes. pranced behind his keyboards in a white jumper. Lilley, dressed in red, smiled and stayed reserved. King, in purple, onths of work produced the bounced across the stage. Uosikkinen, ~ band's first album on their own in yellow overalls, provided the anchor, and / ~ Antenna Records. The new while Bazilian stalked and seduced. ' Rick music was more rock and less reggae. Their performance was intense and pro- (During the winter, bassist Miller was absorbing. In front of the stage, bodies injured in an automobile accident and bobbed up and down, and lips sang temporarily replaced by Delawarean and along. What the Hooters have learned Jack-of-Diamonds alumni Andy King. along the way is how to put on a show -­ "Rob's doing well, but he's still how to get an audience involved. recuperating," Hyman said.) Before the fourth encore, an ex­ "I don't know if it was a conscious ef­ hausted Hyman called out to the au­ fort," Hyman said. "After the time off, dience, "Trying to wear us out? You two new players and a new manager can't!" You... Know Our LP's Are Only Three treats $5.99 Now A Great Low Price On Cassettes History, drama featured

Grainery Station MAXELL UDXL II C-90 hree top-notch foreign films will play at is a complex, chillingly neurotic soldier. He serves the State Theater in the days ahead. All as the focal poi11.t for Oshima's examination of the 100 Elkton Rd. lor $2.99 each lr of them are historical dramas, all are ex­ differences between Eastern and Western ideas 366-7738 quisitely photographed and all feature talented, of loyalty, bravery and shame. intriguingly offbeat leading men. The visual style of "Merry Christmas, Mr. "The Return of Martin Guerra" ends its two­ week run tomorrow night. This French film is set in the 1500s and tells the true story of a sullen, nFeaturing the widest selection of beer lazy, impotent youth named Martin Guerre who in the Delaware area." runs away to war for nine years and returns as an outgoing, hard-working, virile man. When Guerre asks to be paid the money his farm earned during his absence, his relatives begin to suspect that he STATE LINE may be just a greedy impostor and force him to stand trial to prove his identity. "The Return of Martin Guerre" is so beautifully LIQUORS directed and shot that one forgets the camera's presence and becomes part of the film's lush 1610 Elkton • Newark Road 16th-century fabric. Director Daniel Vigne Lawrence" is decidedly Oriental. In contrast to sprinkles his scenes with peasants plucking "Martin Guerre's" busy, earthy atmosphere, the Elkton, Maryland 21921 chickens, stomping grapes, and threshing grain, Oshima film is full of formal, medium-distance giving the movie a texture so rich it almost smells shots that divide the screen into clean lines and (302) 738-4247 of feathers, wine and wheat. spaces. Gerard Depardieu stars as the adult Martin Playing with "Mr. Lawrence" is an Australian' BEER SPECIALS . Guerre. He brings out the mythic qualities of the World War I drama, "Gallipoli," named for a Dortmunder Union 1549 story as well as the romance and sensuality of disastrous battle in which over 200,000 British Guerre's relationship with his wife (played with a allies died. Handsome Mel Gibson and Mark Lee 99 G rolsch 12 lively inner strength by Nathalie Baye). star as comrades caught in the futility of a military St. Pauli Girl 1650 The State jumps to 20th-century history Mon­ campaign that values strategy above soldiers' day through Wednesday with two war stories Alll2 ounce/non-refundable bottles. lives. · that explore the relationships between men, from As in the other two films, "Gallipoli" derives OPEN 7 DAYS friendship to lust to the mindless obedience and much of its impact from its stunning formality of the military hierarchy. cinematography. Instead of the rolling farmlands of France or the Javanese tropics, though, direc­ No deposit/No return avid Bowie stars in "Merry Christmas, I() Mr. Lawrence," directed by Japanese tor Peter Weir features a background of bottles master Nagisa Oshima ("In the Realm of Australian, Egyptian and Turkish deserts. The the Senses"). Bowie plays Jack Celliers, a British desolation of his setting emphasizes his prisoner of the Japanese during World War II. It is characters' helplessness and their need for each by far his best film performance to date--Celliers other's friendship. .------··

thrill of rafting on the Lehigh River with the Pocono's prates­ Comedy Cabaret on Tour whitewater team. River gear, pre-trip instruction, and more included. Group rates available. Clip this ad <:!nd send with your name, address, and phone no. to: WHITEWATER CHALLENGERS, INC. P. 0. Box 8 • White Haven, PA 18661 You'll receive a FREE brochure and reservation form. CALL Info/Reservation Hotline 717-443-9532 3 Great VISA or Mastercard accepted Comics- Don't Miss It!!!!

... AUDIO VISUAL ARTS S 0 CELEBRATING OUR 25th ANNIVER­ ,..0 '@;!: ... SARY IN 1984 AND WILL GIVE YOU A ,. m 0 SILVER DOLLAR FOR EACH $25.00 Ill (J m Students $2 :JI ~ CASH PURCHASE OF ART MATERIALS :z:,.. :JI Others $4 YOU MAKE. 0 SPECIALS WILL BE AVAILABLE ALL YEAR. j1;! Ill m 10% OFF ALL CASH PURCHASES :JI ~ Sat. N ite Bacchus ~ - aYd ~~i~r~lll[ts~.Rrs INC. IV1SK ]83 ~ ~ C7l WI~t~!~~~~~:s~~ 1;~~~- 2 ~wsFs _z • GAEBEL • DU PONT • GRIFHOLD • GRUMBACHER • HUNT • X-ACTO • INGENTO • THBRLRRID DEER PARK IJECI.ARAnOI Sat. Details and Rick Von Sun. Jazz with Center Peace Tues. The Bees Wed. Tom Larsen The British sound reigns

fter reading last Sun­ "Waterfront," the album's hit plagued by despondence and A11\ day's Popular Music single, and "East At Easter," pessimism . . ~ column by Ken where his lyrical and vocal at­ What is most impressive Tucker, the Philadelphia In­ titude saturates the gutty about AZTEC CAMERA is the quirer's music critic, I was pro­ music with overtones of ease with which mpted to respond to his sug­ spiritual transcendence and singer/songwriter Roddy gestion that "there has never unearthliness. .Frame penned the poetically been a wider gap between In his review, Tucker claims aesthetic songs on the band's English and American ideas that the ALARM "swathes its debut, "High Land, Hard about what rock 'n' roll should banalities in political rhetoric" Rain" (Warner Bros.). Unlike sound like." and that the "self-rightousness his contemporaries, Frame After reviewing the new of the band is emphasized by handles the subtlities of life's releases by artists such as lcile its use of acoustic guitars in a SPA PRESENTS Works, Style Council and rock context." As pop music's Frankie Goes to Hollywood, freshest surprise, the Alarm Tucker concludes that present possess a naivete and sincerity nr1u1~~ English pop is permeated by a -- a welcomed relief to the in­ "ponderously earnest attempt difference that abounds in pop to seem both sincere and music. ' lrA\IUIL~ nondescript." Despite most of n "Declaration" m4£~K4L the English drivel that reaches (I.R.S.) the band's American airwaves, I would first Lp, the bellowing cruelties with uncommon tend to agree with his state­ II sound of acoustic, electric and assurance. ment. However, the determin­ bowed guitars sets the stage Throughout the album, ed efforts of English pop bands for the jolting vocals and an­ Frame's engaging voice warms to surpass the music produced thematic choruses. Their to the languid guitar and bass by New Romantic and politics are obvious, with strumming, while drums and Plus technopop poseurs, should songs entitled "Where Were various perCJ.lSSion instruments not be misconstrued as "pen­ You Hiding When The Storm maintain a springy beat. "The BERUREVUE dantic and excruciatingly man­ Broke" and "Sixty Eight Boy Wonders," "We Could nered," as Tucker terms it. and Guns," but genuine. The Send Letters" and "Release" If it's true that the essence THE MAYTAGS rabble-rousing shouts of lead­ further indicate that the fluidity of pop music is inspiration and singer Mike Peters are used to of rhythm, passionate vocals spontaneity, then I believe that emphasize the band's belief and unpretentioius lyricism will FRIDAY, MAY 4 much of pop music's ingenious that music can muster hope become the standard for what in resides in the United Kingdom. and optimism in a world pop music should sound like. Successfully reworking a CARPENTER GYM heartfelt lyrical optimism with 8:30P.M. genuinely vigorous music, A FEW TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE AT THE bands like Simple Minds, the STUDENT CENTER MAIN DESK 12-4 WEEKDAYS Alarm and Aztec Camera have fairfield developed a musical sensibility that echoes the music of American bands-that-matter J!.,QUOG like REM and Talking Heads.

en you follow a FAIRFIELD SHOPPING CENTER ~~band's progre~sion (Rt. 896N) NEW LONDON ROAD through . var1ous (302) 731-4170 Formerly Cowboys stages of development, it 4 712 Limestone Road Pike Creek Shopping Center becomes rewarding when their Wilmington, DE 19808 sound matures into something 10 Minutes From Campus engaging and thought­ No. 1 for DRAFT BEER 998-0151 provoking. Such is the case of Hotline 998·8400 SIMPLE MINDS whose new Come See Why! Fri.4/27 RISQUE release, "Sparkle in the Rain," Sat. 4/28 RISQUE (A&M) proves how single­ Sun.4/29 JOHN EDDIE and THE TWIST (absolutely free) minded ness to craft can be Tues.S/1 SHYTOWN •15 Brands Available • Cups Wed. 5/2 THE NUMBERS and 15 OR LESS rewarding for both musician Thurs. 5/3 THE NUMBERS and THE SECRETS and fan. •Ice Resisting the easy route of • Tubs SPECIALS electronic gimmickry, the • Multi-Keg Discounts • Service Fri. Due to the popularity of Ladies Night, Glasgow-based quintet's latest we're going to run It again on Friday. effort blisters along at a Sat. Saturday Night Special thunderous pace. The density • Checks Accepted . 25' Drinks, 8-9:30 of sound, elicited through the No Cover, if you come by 8:45. driving rhythmic pulse of Sun. 25' Mugs, 8:30-10 drums and keyboards, is given Tue•·j·· Imported Beer Nights $1.00 a sense ()f urgency by tweedy 24-12oz. guitar and bass work. The ex­ Wed . 2 Bits, 4 Bits Nite Busch cans ' asperating laments of vocalist Th,urs. Ladies' Night Jim 'Kerr are best enunicated Ladies' Drink for a Nickel, 9-11. on "Speed Your love to Me," April27. 198.4 • DIVERSIONS • Page B-7- erhaps the English poet IJ) Oliver Goldsmith summ­ ed up best the weather of late: "Winter, lingering, chills the lap of May." But perhaps the best contemporary advice is to anticipate the clouds and hope for sunshine. Whatever way the wacky weather turns, Delaware Valley nightclubs and taverns have prepared quite an inviting enter­ tainment menu this weekend. The local Newark beat seems to be in good rhythm. It's Video Dance Night in Bacchus tonight, with the Philadelphia band 'Inner City' leading the way. During the breaks, music videos will be shown on a giant screen and prizes will be given out by the Stu­ dent Program Association. Down at the Stone Balloon, Gold Rush is on tonight and tomorrow; while up at the Crab Trap, Mr. Snooks plays this even­ ing and the Lewis Brothers play Saturday. Rooster's boasts an ex­ citing lineup this weekend as the V-Channels plus Ricki Von appear tonight, The Candidates tomor­ row and Scott and Claire on Sun­ day evening. At the Prime Times Room, Bad Sneakers is booked all weekend and over at Reflections, Fast Lane is on tap tonight and tomorrow. At Foley's Prime Side in Maryland, Fast Forward rocks tonight and Pegasus likewise tomorrow. Risque plays at Ming­ gles tonight and tomorrow, and on Sunday you can find John Ed­ die and the Front Street Runners at Minggles, St. Richmond Trio at Doc's Pub, and Centerpeace at the Deer Park. he big news in Wilm­ lrington tonight is the Loop. For a couple of bucks, · you and a carload of friends can celebrate this evening' at six Wilmington clubs, drink specials all night long, and treat your ears to some of the top sounds in the area. On the Loop at Chadwick's Em­ porium, the Tom Larsen Ban~ plays upstairs while the Newark tandem of The Young Ramblers and The Maytags steal the show in the downstairs arena. At Oscar's, Tabagie is on tap while the Nutrockers and The Movies Band appear at the Barn Door and the Haberdashery respectively. Shytown is scheduled at the Greenery, also on the Loop. If tonight's Loop seems too much to handle, all of the clubs on the Loop offer live bands on Saturday night also: Mr'. Snooks plus Rock Hall at Chadwick's, Crabmeat Thompson at Oscar's, Shakin' Flamingos at the Barn Door, and the Movies Band at the Haberdashery. At Zink's Place, the Rockodiles appear tonight and tomorrow and the Chex romp Bernie's Tavern Saturday even­ ing.

--Ken Jones

-Page B-8 • DIVERSIONS • April 27, 1984 ------....,