Te Clay Creek Draws Conservation Effort by CARL RADICH Off the Piedmont It Flows

Bulk Rate U.S. Postage PAID ermit No.320 Newark, DE.

te Clay Creek Draws Conservation Effort By CARL RADICH off the Piedmont it flows. Past 17th farmhouses, aban grist mills, and railroad trestles, hite Clay Creek from its head in southern Chester (Pa. ). to its terminus tidal Christina River. rvation efforts to the creek, its and surrounding in their natural state the subject of a day - long sponsored by United (UAW) Local Committee

various en II"UIIImt:ntal and nature well as the media, day of Trout to draw attention to conservation efforts and the recreation potential creek and valley, said WHITE CLAY FORECAST for areas north of Newark: Opening of appetites when the 1979 trout season opened Saturday. This Sauscermen, chair trout season, followed by fishermen. The fish were biting and serene couple suggests that fishing is more than just baiting a the Conservation the anglers ,were scrambling to keep up with their voracious hook.

thousands of Presently, the state owns treasurer for the Coalition for the Walter S. Carpenter Jr. creek, which would flood four expected, many approximately 500 acres in Natural Stream Valleys, Inc., State Park, which currently miles of the valley up to the sylvania and the valley, the City of Newark a conservation group. has 518 acres, said Bill 175 foot contour line, Miller UAW felt this owns about 30 acres and the Much of the state's land English, park superinten said. Through the efforts of d poignantly university owns ten acres, along the creek and its valley dant. The park was formerly the Coalition and the UA W, -~·ot .... t.. to legislators said Dorothy Miller, has been incorporated into known as the White Clay the dam's construction seems state that the creek Creek State Park, a name to be blocked, said Milfer. of every effort to coalition members would like The proposed dam site is it, said Don Sharp to see re - instated, said near Tweed's Mill, an aban Election Guidelines Miller. doned grist mill. The Mill's The city of Newark has no ruins can be found at the in plans to develop its land along tersection of Appleton Road Approved by UDCC the river, said Sharp. Bob and Tweed's Mill Road On The Lamison, university ar (Creek Road). The University of Delaware approved a recommendation chitect, said the university Coordinating Council to the university administra also has no plans to develop "With 95 percent of the Inside (UDCC) unanimously ap tion tpat the new Bookstore . its acreage fronting the creek's watershed in Chester proved guidelines for next building should b~ built on creek. County, what happens up month's student government the corner of Orchard Road The principal land holder in there has a definite effect on elections at its meeting and Amstel Avenue, behind the valley is the DuPont Com the creek's water quality," Thursday. the Blue and Gold Club. pany with approximately said Miller. The guidelines call for each This site was favored over a 1,500 acres, said Miller. Present water quality is candidate to spend no more Delaware Avenue location "They own everything below quite good, said Miller. The than $30 in campaigning, across from Kirkbride Lec the 175 foot contour line," she high percentage of the water Hunter" aims and specify a charge for using' ture Building because of the added. shed that is forested con at honesty ...... p. 9 campus mail to distribute heavy traffic at the The DuPont Company had tributes to the water quality, literature, and ban "cam Delaware-South College plans to build a dam on the she said. The Wilmington paigning of any kind" in Avenue intersection. (Continued on Poge 2) residence halls, with the ex 'smoreto ception of lounges. The elec ~ions are scheduled for May 2 than and3. Student Vote Missing in Newark The UDCC also unanimous Newark is holding its local elections today. upcoming election, Burns said. ly approved a report from the However, a silent majority numbering almost Out-of-state students follow the same pro give the old Ad Hoc Bookstore Utiliza half of the town's population will not vote. This cess except that they must first cancel their ...... p.20 tion Space Committee. silent majority is composed of university registration at home, he added . Recommended in the report students. If not knowing the issues is holding some were the establishment of a Only one percei;It of the student body is voters back, every second and fourth Monday sHappening .... 5 mini-market, a ticket agency, registered to vote in Newark and only 12 of the month students can attend city council a record co-op, and a post of students voted in the last election, according meetings at 8 p.m. in the Mucicipal Building...... 5 fice substation. Rejected by to Samuel Burns, Election Board President. In today's election, residents'will be voting _ Brief ... : ...... 5 the committee were the ideas When asked why they didn't vote, students for city council seats and a $3.7 million bond of a Rathskeller-type pub, a replied with everything from "I'm not a resi referendum on electrical and water im- Itt t tIt t I I It Itt I :6 fastfood restaurant, and a dent," to "I'm not familiar or interested in provements. _ ...... 17 massage parlor . Newark politics," to "I didn't know I could". These issues might not sound important to UDCC President Russ 4 For an in - state student to register they students, but the university is affected by ...... 20 Bodner reported that the must be 18 years old, have an I. D. stating their every tax hike or ordinance the town approves President's Advisory Council current address and fill out a form at the which could result in increased expenses for on PlaJ1Ping and Construction municipal building at least 30 days before an students. Page2 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. AprillO,

STOP IN ••• White Clay Creek Newark's Newest Addition (Continued from Page 1) nnight beconne available Suburban VVater Connpany purchase the land not . owns the riparian rights to by the state or N the VVhite Clay Creek. Sharp. The right of emi.Deltl• PURE & SIMPLE Technically, the DuPont donnain could be used to Connpany could prohibit chase the land owned by Natural Foods Store anyone fronn using the land DuPont Connpany, he said. bordering the creek, said Sonne of the political,;.,._.. Horsesboe Lane Miller. This would include the who attended mclud,ed 2,000 fishermen that turned Roger Martin ( .... _. __ out for opening day. Hills), Sen. Francis Marti·JI However, there is an infornnal (D-Stratford), and THIS WEEK'S.SALE: Celestial Seasonings agreennent between the Du Representative Bill Tea Sampler Pont Connpany and those Jr. (R-8cotfield). ~nn ...... , ... wishing to use the land known tion groups interests (4 BAGS OF 6 TA,TEE TEAS) as "friendly trespassing" represented by the Club, Delaware W • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••... whichuse, she permits added. recreational· Federation, Trout •• _,,_,.,_. Legislation introduced to and others. the Senate Connnnittee by Sen. , "This is one of the Joseph Biden (D-Del) will areas of natural beauty left seek Federal assistance for New Castle County," the VVhite Clay Creek and its Sharp. "VVithin minutes THE NEWEST DISCOTHEQUE valley. The Departnnent of In- can leave the noise and terior has already studied the sion of Newark behind creek for possible designation escape to the quiet of *MUSIC & LIGHTS as "scenic and wild". The valley. VV e want this by "JOHN L" Departnnent felt that the preserved for our children, creek didn't nneet the criteria he said. for "scenic and wild" * SUPER LARGE although they felt that it was DANCE FLOOR worthy of protection, said Correction Sharp. In the March 13 i.osue, *TWO LIGHTED DISCO BARS Federal assistance is need Review stated that the ed, said Sharp, because the structional Resource creek flows between two (IRC) officials have ~h.~" •... ,,G~~S LIGHTED VALET PARKING states. This will give UAVV $74,000 of obsolete black ~~\:,~ Si>-~·" •" ATREARENTRANCE · and the coalition a unified ap white television proach in their conservatio~ IRC officials have sold \\t~ ~~~\) ~\'II' 210 W. 10th St. efforts to keep the creek worth of equipment in ~\0 · ~-~'V (formerly the Warner Theatre) preserved in its natural state, past two years. . f...1 .... , : Wilmington said Sharp. The money was U • No Cover Charge "If the area receives replace color federal recognition, funds equipnnent. COMMU~ER AWARENESS WEEK MORNING COFFEES 8:30-9:30 A.M. IN THE 1ST FLOOR

LOUNGE OJ: DAlJGHTERTY HALL ' ..

Wednesday (4/11 ): John Brook & Doug Tuttle of Se~urity

Thursday ( 4/ 12): Dr. Huggins, Paul F~rguson & :: - Lorraine Roberts of Health Service .. ,. ·Friday (4/13): Dt.'Trabant . Tuesday (4/17): Raymond Eddy_& Larry Beck of Dean of Students Office INFORMAL DISCUSSION AND .. FREE.COFFEE & DONUTS AprillO, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page3 Educational Opportunities Fair Illustrates State Of Colleges By JANE DEMBECK and held cylindrical device. The assisted at the university PHYLLIS AVOLIO test showed how participants presentation. Within 25 miles of every and athletes can improve "We weren't sure what kind Delawarean is an institution response times with concen of response to expect," said of higher education. This tration and muscular Suzanne Moore, director of point, and others, helped il- readiness. university relations and co lustrate the theme of the first Also at the physical educa ordinator of the fairs. "But annual Delaware Educa- tion booth, participants could the response was very tional Opportunities Fair at measure the cubic cen positive. We thought all the Clayton Hall last Thursday. timeters of air their lungs can fairs were successful and we learned a great deal this ~~~~~~ time. We are looking forward ~ to once again having the cooperation between the schools in years to come." Preparation for the event began in early fall. "Suzanne Moore did the real work coor dinating the fairs," said DSC President Luna I. Mishoe. "The Council of Presidents developed the idea, and followed progress through with monthly meetings." . The presidents of DSC, · DTCC and the university decided to have a fair Review photo by Neol Wi/liomson because "the faculties should LEARNING about Delaware's state-supported colleges, know each other and work about 500 students attended an educational fair at Clayton together," sai~ Trabant. A slide presentation giving Hall Thursday. Attractions ranged from these exhibits background information of to discussions. held with university President E.A. Trabant. the schools and the video Every type of education is accommodate, by emptying presentations at the booths available in Delaware, which their lungs into a round were produced by the uhiver has more higher education measuring device. sity's Instructional Resource opportunities per capita than Association Reference Center, with the help of DSC any other state, according to Librarian Jonathan Jeffery ·andDTCC. President E. A. Trabant. showed how the Comp Search . "The three state-supported Delaware State College computer in Morris Library school~ attempt to carry out (DSC) in Dover and compiles a complete list of the work of a university, col Delaware Technical Com references for researchers. lege and junior college. munity College (DTCC) in More than 200 faculty Through cooperation we have Georgetown hosted the fair on members from the three no confusion about our goals Tuesday and Wednesday, state-supported institutions and objectives," Trabant It's the respectively before it came designed preseptations and said. time to rise to Clayton Hall. manned booths, which were iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;i;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ and shine! There was a wealth of arranged according to knowledge to be gained at the discipline. About 25 students Fulbright Winner fair, said Trabant. "One could learn as much there as Cristopher Charleton (AS from attending a month of 79) has been awarded a • Fulbright-Hays scholarship college classes," he said. DELAWARE RESIDENT Approximately 500 fair to West Germany for 1979-80 goers had the chance to par to study the international Undergraduate Regular Summer ticipate in various tests of legal implications of pollu Credit Hours Semester Session Savings health and knowledge. Par tion. 1 $ 39 $ 39 ticipants could hear electric Charleton double-majors in 2 78 78 impulses going from their geography and history, and he is a teaching assistant in 3 117 117 brain to their muscles, and 4 156 130 5% have stress levels measured the geography department. 5 195 130 33% by electrodes hooked to their After · spending the year in arms. Germany he will study en 6 234 130 44% The physical education vironmental and interna 7 273 130 52% tional law on scholarship at booth offered a test where NON-RESIDENT stimuli response could be the University of Toronto. measured. Participants Charleton said he was of Undergraduate Regular Summer responded to sound stimuli by fered six scholarships and Credit Hours Semester Session Savings pushing a button on a hand- chose this one. 1 $ 92 $ 92 2 184 184 3 276 276 4 368 280 24% 5 460 280 39% 6 552 280 49% 7 644 280 57%

Purchase of 1 Pound of Nuts, Dried Fruit Seeds or Candy at Our Regular Price Get Your 2nd Pound at 1/2 Price 2nd lb. must be equal In value or less than first pound Sale runs now through April 13 (while supplies last) EASTER CANDY WeHaveltl 70 Varieties ( LECTURE - Cults and Culture: lins Room, Student Center. Guest FILM- "The Magician." 6 p.m., 9:45 Legal Ramifications. 7 p.m. Honors speaker on Solar Energy. Everyone p.rn. State Theatre. Monday. $2. Center. Speaker Rev. Tricia Farris of welcome. FILM- " Through Glass Darkly." 8 TuEsdAy United Campus Ministry. TltuRsdAy p.m. State Theatre. Wednesday $2. MEETING - College Republicans. 7 BACCHUS - Coffeehouse. 7: 30 p.m. LE-CTURE - Transcendental LECTURE - The Role of the FILM - "Wild Strawberry's." 8 p.m. Meditation and the TM SIDHI Pro p.m. 105 Sharp Lab. All interested State Theatre. Thursday $2. to 10:30 p.m. Free. students invited. Supreme Court. 7 p.m. 118 Purnell. IlEAL - Tuesday International gram. 7:30p.m. Room 155A Pencader Professor G. Edward White. FILM - "The Seventh Seal." 6: 05 Lunch. Noon. United Campus Dining Hall. WORKSHOP - Job Targeting: p.m., 9:45p.m. State Theatre. $2. PROGRAM - Self- Defense and Per NOTICE - Commuter Awareness Ministry Center, 20 Orchard Road. Week. Morning coffees. 8:30 a.m. to Identifying Specific Job Titles. 3:30 FILM - "Journies Through The f]..50. Japanese cuisine and program. sonal safety. 7 p.m. Brown Hall j).m. Raub Hall. Sign-up required. Past." noon. State Theatre, $2. Lounge. Speakers Jim and Judy Clapp 9:30 a.m: Sponsored by University PROGRAI(- "Planning a Successful Commuter Association. Sponsored by Career Planning and FILM- "Animal House." 7:15p.m., Party." 7 p.m. Harrington DIE of American Karate Studio. Placement Office. 9:20p.m. Triangle Mall I. R. $1. Lounge. RSA and Residence Life, WORKSHOP - Open Jam. 2 p.m. to 4 NOTICE - Farewell sho'l'l' in Harr WORKSHOP - Term Papers. 7 FILM- "Up In Smoke." 7:30p.m., 1!p01180rs. p.m. Gilbert F Lounge. 7 p.m. to 8 ington AlB Lounge. 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. p.m. to 8:30p.m. Morris Library Lec 9:20p.m. Triangle Mall II R. $1. WORKSHOP - Job Search p.m. Russell AlB Lounge. Bring an In ture Room. Sponsored by Writing EXBIBmON - l4thographs and Strategies: Pointers on Finding That strument. Center and Library Reference drawings by Denise Hummel. 10 a.m. Bidden Job. 3:30p.m. Raub Hall. Sign WORKSHOP - Summer Employ Department. to 4:30 p.m. Gallery 20, 20 Orchard ap required. Sponsored by Career ment: How to Find a Career- Related GATHERING- The Thursday Ex Road. Sponsored by United Campus Planning and Placement Office. Summer Job. 1 p.m. Raub Hall. Spon· ploration. Session 2: Personal Authen Ministry. WORKSHOP - Slide talk on summer sored by Career Planning and Place ticity in a Conforming Culture. 4 p.m. EXHIBITION - "Distloctlve Ill Portugal (jewelry, ceramics, print· ment Office. to 5 p.m. United Campus Ministry. Designs." Student Center Gallery. IIOI'king). 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 102 NOTICE - Commuter Awareness Through Aprill4. llecitation Hall. Sponsored by the art WORKSHOP - Interview Prepara Week ·Morning Coffee. 8:30 a.m. to EXHIBITION - "Print Processes." tion. 3:30p.m. Raub Hall. Sponsored 9:30 a.m. Daugherty Hall Social University Gallery, Old College. ft:immoN - Art Show. Noon to by Career Planning and Placement Lounge. Sponsored by university EXBIBmON - Dingee Houses on l:IS p.m. East Lounge, Student Office. Commuter Association. Wilmington Square. Tuesday through Friday, 12 p.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday 10 LECTURE AND MEETING - a.m. to 4 p.m. Through April28. Ukrainian Easter Delaware Law Day. Pre - Law By the Student NOTICE - Plant Sale. 9 a.m. to 6 Students Association. 3 p.m. 005 ANd ••• p.m. Student Center and Rodney Din East Lounge. Kirkbride Lecture Hall. MIICTING - Organization of FILM - "California Suite," 1 p.m. ing Hall. Wednesday through Friday. Undergraduate Communication 7:15p.m. 9:20p.m. Castle Mall King. Sponsored by TKE. MEETING- SPA Cultural Events. 4 PG. $1. Students. 3;3Qp.m.l16 Purnell. p.m. Blue and Gold Room, Student NOTICE- Available: Financial Aid DI:TING - Horticulture Club. 6 FILM- "Ice Castles." 1 p.m. 7:15 Center. \sponsored by SPA. p.m., 9:20 p.m. Castle Mall. Queen. Newspapers for Student Consumers. p.m. to 7 p.m. Kirkwood Room, Stu Refreshments served. Financial Aid Office. Student Center, dent Center. PG.$1. Main Desk, Dougherty Hall, Minority MEETING - Careers for Electrical FILM - "Buck Rodgers." 7:10 Center, Christiana Commons, and and Mechanical Engineers with the p.m., 8:45p.m., Chestnut Hill Cinema Registraton Office. U.S. Army Communications and Elec I.PG. WEdNEsdA, tronics Materiel Readiness Com FILM - "Every Which Way But NOTICE- Radiothon. WXDR-FM's mand. 4 p.m. 006 Kirkbride Lecture Loose." 7 p.m., 9:10p.m. Chestnut Hill fund-raising marathon. Starts Aprill3 PILM- Six Days in Soweto. T: 30 p.m. Hall. Limited to seniors. Cinema II. PG. and continues for the remainder of the 007 Willard Hall. Sponsored by CAISA. MEETING - Outing Club. 7 p.m. Col- FILM - " Deer Hunter." 8 p.m. week. Donations accepted at Room Cinema Center. R. 307, Student Cen~er . retrospect retrospect retrospect compiled from CIA Security Leak Uncovered gested the setting of a 100 calorie limit Hiroshima bomb, reports said. The amendment was approved by for a beer to be called "light." About 3,000 anti-nuclear protesters the Senate last Thursday. However, ear of affecting SALT II Miller accused A-B of taking ad were present, with 229 being charged the Senate is expected to reconsider IBI"E~emten·ts prevented the CIA from vantage of the high demand for light with disorderly conduct. the issue. ing that plans for two beer by merely labeling· the The submarine was christened by spy satellite systems had "regular" beer as "light." Michelob Annie Glenn, wife of Sen. John Glenn, stolen by Soviet agents, the Light is wly slightly lower in calories D-Ohio. First Lady Rosalynn Carter Journal reported. Libyan Troops Flee Uganda than regular Michelob. was among the dignitaries present for Almost certain victory for Tanzania two satellite systems are Instead of using a different brewing the christening. of surveying the Soviet Union in the war against Uganda was process as usual in making a reduced reported by the Associated Press last tt..t..,.,.ni.,,., whether strategic arms calorie beer, A-B merely dilutes agreements are being Sunday, as the last Libyan troops left regular ~ichelob with . carbonated , Carter Comments On Prayer Issue the falling country. water, M1ller says. M1ller doubts · . . Further News Journal investiga whether consumers are aware of this. In h1s f1rst o.n-the-r~cor~ comment The Libyan forces were sent to aid revealed the CIA has also The BATF will consider Miller's ac- of the prayer 1ssue smce 1t reached Ugandan leader Idi Amin. The Li other related incidents. cusations in its revision of advertising the Sena~e flo_or, Presi~ent Jimmy byans, who took the brunt of the m~su1er1t Jimmy Carter, who sup regulations. Carter sa1d Fr1day that the govern fighting, were being flown out of the the SALT concept, has criticized ment ought to stay out of the prayer country from a northern air base. CIA in the past for security leaks. busir. ~ss," the News Journal The departure of these troops ap USS Ohio Causes Protests reported. pears to be the end of the eight-year More than 200 demonstrators were Carter said he believed that reign of Amin. All communications arrested l,ast week for protesting the students should not feel obligated to with the country were ceased at 1 The Miller Brewing Company has launching of the Navy's new nuclear pray in public school,, and felt prayer p.m. Saturday. the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobac submarine, the USS Ohio, according should be a private matter. Before communications ended, andFirearms (BATF) to end what to Associated Press. Jesse Helm, a conservative North diplomats in the Uganda capital call "deceptive advertising prac The submarine was built by Carolina Republican, is trying to reported that Amin had set up a ofAnheuser-Busch, Inc. (A-B). General Dynamics Electric Boat restore prayer in public schools secret headquarters 50 miles to the accuses Anheuser-Busch's Shipyard and is equipped with 24 Tri through an amendment to a bill east. Kenyan officials, however, said 111Cltelo•b Light, at 134 calories, that it dent I missiles. Each missile is five establishing a new department of it was still certain that Amin's regime "light" beer. They also sug- times more powerful than the education. would collapse. Campus Briefs Cam us Briefs crime. Presentors are from the victim might expect and how the legal April 5 has been cancelled due to Breath Screening Tests Available university's rape crisis group - system helps rape victims. recording arrangements. Breathing tests, used to expose S.O.S. April 19: "Stop Rape!" Janet Because the concert will not be of various respiratory diseases, April 17: "The Rape Experience: Miland, an S.O.S. member will give a rescheduled, ticket refunds can be ob be given by the Delaware Lung Helping Yourself and Others," an ex program focusing on rape prevention tained in the Student Center. ~ -""'•au•uu. The tests, free and open ploration of the victim's experience techniques and ways to protect public, are available on April26 with an emphasis upon the yourself. ·considered will also be the Handicapped Seminar Offered 27 at the Christiana Mall from 10 psychological consequences. Also in importance of men and women organ to_9:30 p.m. cluded will be tips on how to help a zing to help confront the issue. A music education seminar for han friend or yourself should you be a April .20: "Rape Culture or Why dicapped students will be held May 3 No Lies rape victim. Presented by S.O.S. Rape?" an exploration of why rape and 4 in the Amy E. Dupont Music As a ·part of Women's Emphasis members. Building. "No Lies," a Noon Hour exists by Dr. Margaret Anderson of April 18: "Rape, Fear, and the the sociology department, with an The program has been designed for oHr.nwln-H:SJu Lunch Series on Rape will college instructors and directors of the following : Law," Bart Dalton from the attorney emphasis on cultural issues in general's newly formed rape task American society." music and special education pro April16: " The Reality of Rape," a grams. defining rape and destroy force and Ron Watson from the Newark Police Department will Tickets Refunded For Ramones Registration ends April 24. the myths which surround the discuss Delaware rape laws; what a The Ramones concert scheduled for Page6 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. April10, 1979 Editorial------== Our Man Hoppe======By Arthur Hoppe·= Caught Flat-Footed A Fair .''Fair'' It was in the spring of 1979, the experts still got some military advisors, too. agreed, that a new "macho" mood swept the · "Only we keep 'em h·~re in Washington, land. where they belong; instead of letting them The- "Educational Opportunities Fair" last week has Buoyed by President Carter's successful in- traipse all over the worlc running up fat ex brought attention to some good points of higher education terventlons between Israel and Egypt and pense accounts. But they're prepared to give in the state, but it has ignored some problems. North and South Yemen, the country emerged military advice to any of our allies anywhere The fair demonstrated that the three state-supported from its post-Vietnam isolation and vowed to in the free world, night or day... schools - Delaware State College (DeiState). Delaware take its place again as policeman of the world. "No, by mail. Take it from me, you can save Technical and Community College (DeiTech) and the At the same time, unfortunately, the country a pretty penny stamping military advice as University of Delaware- could work together. , was in the midst of a taxpayers' revolt with ' 'Educational Materials.' It goes by fourth the citizenry demanding every governmental class rates... · About 1000 high school students and part-time college budget be cutto the marrow. "So money means nothing to you. Then students were exposed to ,what the three schools have to This placed a bevy burden on Mr. Carter, as maybe we ought to have another summit con offer through lively exhibits in the 40 booths that were in the following transcript of a hot line telephone ference here at my place. I know you were call he had with Leonid Brezhnev in the fall of here last to sign the SALT agreement. But, Clayton Hall last Thursday, in_Dover Wednesd9y and in that year will testify: speaking of expense accounts, it's hard for me Georgetown Tuesday. • • • to get away these days... Students, faculty members, administrators qnd other "Howdy, there, Lenny. This is 'True Grits' "I did, too, give you back your staff members all worked well together to brin.g ·about this Carter calling. Collect. I just w~nt you to pen. Look in your other suit. And we'll fair, which was optimistically billed as the first annual know if you don't get your no-good theiving have another big pot-luck State dinner for you. educational fair. varmints out of Upper Volta by sunup we're Perhaps we can persuade Amy to entertain us Though college officials at the fair promoted attractions going to have a showdown. or·vice versa... again with a selection of her knock-knock for prospective applicants, not all is well with the state's "What do you mean, 'You and what army?' jokes. I'm sure Mrs. Deng Xiaoping (Chou En higher education. ' By heck, I'm ready right this minute to in- lai) would whip up some sweet-and-sour tervene militarily in Upper Volta to make macaroni salad, and maybe Mrs. Brezhnev Some students at DeiState read at a second grade level. sure nobody pushes the United States of could bring a vegetable... Ten percent of the students there are in remedial pro America around. And I've got a troop stan- "No, I didn't mean you, Lennie. I meant a grams. Twenty percent of the University of Delaware ding by to do just that... vegetable dish. Honest, I hope you're feeling freshmen say they need remedial work. "That's right, Leonid, a troop. Okay, go better... · At DeiState 40 percent of the student body, those who ahead and laugh. But he's one tough troop, let "Outer Mongolia? You mean you'd go there are white, form what the News Journal called an invisible me tell you. And he's getting pretty darned instead of here, the capital of the strongest na minority that does not "participate in extraGurricular ac- ' sick of standing by, seeing as how he's been tion on earth. Well, let me tell you, Brezhnev... tivities, congregate at the student center or sleep in the col standing by since last August, waiting for the Hello? Hello?" ' lege's dormitories." off-season economy rates to begin on the 21- • • • With the number of undeclared studen_ts increases here, day excursion fares. And, boy, is he superbly guidance is still insufficient. trained. He's read 'Africa on $5 a Day' 38 A week later, Mr. Carter resigned. "It's a lot tim.es... ---- of fun being policeman of the world," he said M9ny female graduate students here feel that -they are "Oh, so you're claiming your boys in Upper in his farewell address. "I just ·wish any coun not taken seriously. Many fe,male undergraduates feel that Volta are nothing but a bunch of military ad- try could still afford it." they are in majors forced upon them by traditional sex visors, eh? Wtrll, look here, Brezhnev, we've (CopyrightChroniclePubllshingCo.1979)_ roles. College and university officials could easily keep ======Readers Respond======themselves busy illustrating the highlights of higher educa tion in the state, and cooperation among the three institu tions, like the fair, is an excellent idea. But future "Educa A Botonical Beauty tional Opportunity Fairs" should address all the realities of higher education rather than present a beguiling image. To the Editor: shaping of the present shrubs D&E. What a coincidence! Hopefully, the second "Educational Opportunity Fair" will has transformed a com- What a stroke of luck to spend be able to present some improvements. on these shortcom In these times of spiraling monplace residence hall into all that money to give these ings. inflation and seemingly never a garden spot. I'm eagerly dorms an excessive facelift ending increases in room, awaiting the arrival of a just in time for the Trustees. K.M. board, and even health fees, white picket fence and a Now, instead of visiting a I'm pleased to see the univer- porcelain birdie bath to make typical residence hall, now sity spends our money wisely. the job complete. And while they can visit the Russell It's uncanny how the univer- they are at it, they may as Botanical Gardens. I would sity can sense the needs of the well paint the lounge, paint like to thank the university Letters Welcomed students, especially when the the kitchens, re-varnish all for spending my hard earned The editorial and opinion pages of The Review are design students don't even know the wood, paint all the student money for such a worthy pro- ed to present Review staff opinion, columns by staff them. Who would have door frames, and paint the ject. Daniel J. Copes members and syndicated writers, and opinions and letters thought that the deprived new combination doors that of the university community. · Lane Hall Director residents- of Russell D&E were installed in September. Bill Griffin Your letters are heartily encouraged. Please type all let were jn dire need of extensive I must admit, I have never ters and opinion pieces on a 60-space line. Address them to 1st Floor RA Lane landscaping. ~he addition of seen so much done, so soon, Ted Rausch The Editor, The Review, B-1, Student Center, Newark, De., no less than 26 small shiiubs, 2 so fast. And guess what? It 19711. 4th Floor RA Lane new budding trees, the laying seems as though the Trustees Lou Jordan Letters may be edited and we stress the importance of of new sod, and the exquisite are going to visit Russell brevity in all letters. RSA Representative Lane

VoL 102 No. 47 Tuesday, AprillO, 1979

Tom Conner Editor

Howard Selmon Ken Mammorella Business Manager Managing Editor

Deborah Ann Buruchian lorraine Bowers Advertising Director E)(ecvtive Editor

News Editors ....•...... •.....••...... Eileen Studnicky, Carl Radich Dove Palombi Entertainment Editors ...... • ...... Laura Bedard. Deborah Petit Fuotures and Layout Editor ....•..•••...... • ...... •...... Andy Cline Sports Editors ...... •..•.•••.....•. , . . . ••.....•... .. David Hughes, Kevin Mahoney Photo Editor...... • . . . • ...... , . : ...... Jay Greene Copy Editors ...... •. ~...... •. 0...... lisa Barth. Mark Ellis. Ruth Flood Staff Writers ...... •...... •...... • ...... •.. Mark Odren, Susie Garland, Gary Cuholl Circulation Manager ...... •....• , ... .•• .. : . . • . . . . • ...... Kurt Schmidt I Art Director ...... o •••••••• •• • • o • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• April Hudson Assistant Art Director . . . . •.....• .- .•...: ... .. , •. . ...•...... •..... : . ... : .. Down Hickman Assistant Advertising Director ...... • • . . . ..• .•...... •...... William Marsh ~:::::~~: =~~~~=~~~:rnoger ..' .' .· .' .· .' .' .' .' .', ..' .' .' .' .' .' .' .· .' .· .' .' .· .' .· .' .' .' .· .' .· .' .' .'/..' .' .' .'.·.' .'.' .·.· .' .' .· .' .' .· O~~;i:i~~~~~: Published twice weekly during the academic year -and once weekly during Winter Session by the student· body of the University of Delaware. Newark, Delaware, 19711 . .. Editorial and business offices located at 8· 1 Student Center. Phone numbers: 738~ 2771, 738~2772, 738· '1774. Business hou.·s: 10 a.m. to 3 p .m ., Monday through Friday. THE REVIEW , UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK , DEL. Page 7 Everybody's Business======

This week Everybody's But there is a catch: and the manner in which each dividends, respectively, for ()~ 52 E. MAIN ST. G Business will answer readers' Delaware has one of the is taxed. Capital gains are the use of your money. This (OPPOSITE WSFS) ~ questions. realized when the price at income is taxed at your per highest personal income tax "" NEW SHIPMENT Ql rates for the under which you sold the stock or sonal income tax rate, as if it Indian Bedspreads ~ Q. How do I go about filing $10,000/year bracket in the bond is greater than the price were earned income, with the from$7.00 lac;~me tax if my income was nation, with the only local ex at which you bought it. The exclusion of the first 100 i Blackcotton Shoes received in Delaware but my ception being New York. You gain is taxed at a rate that is dollars of dividend income. permanent residence is in Because of the progressive from $6.00 rJ New Jersey? will probably end up paying usually lower than the per more money in taxes to sonal income tax rate. nature of the U.S. tax system, L 361-!!!L __...m A. Income taxes must be Delaware than if the same Interest and dividend in wealthy investors prefer I!Ja&lBI!I db lYeJ r.IJt!.l Jllid to the state in which you amount had been earned in come are both received and capital gains over in worked beca~e the employer· your home state. taxed in roughly the same terest/dividend inco~e withheld taxes from your way. The corporation in because the capital gains rate Separate note: It's usually which you hold a bond or a is.lower than the rate on their paycheck and paid them to personal income bracket. lbe state. Although your per better to take the standard stock will pay you interest or ·Medical IIIJlent residence is not in deduction on your income Delaware you do have to pay tax, especially at lower in School tu here on the amount that come levels, because many of JOU earned in this state. You the living expenses taken into Fireworks Evacuate must also file a return in your consideration in the standard August '79 applicants. 4- bame state (depending upon deduction are generally not year fully recognized and your state tax laws), but "itemizable" as separate Christiana E. Tower established Mexican &enerally (as in New Jersey deductions. Unless you have The Christiana East Tower son and· it's dangerous," said Medical School. with and Pennsylvania) you unusually large deductable was evacuated Thursday Christiana Complex Coor· several hundred American recieve either a deduction or expenses, the standard night when a fire in the ven dinator Leslie Rainaldi. students enrolled. Use a credit for taxes paid to deduction will probably be tilation system set off alarms Firemen also could not English language another state. The same is more beneficial. on the first, sixth, and eighth locate the floor level on which textbooks and exams in if you live in Delaware floors. the fireworks were launched English. School combines but worked out-of-state. Your Q. What is the difference Fireworks had been put or lodged. quality education. small tu burden in your home state between capital gains and in down one of the air vents in an The fire was extinguished classes . experienced will be lower, therefore, as a terest and/or dividend in apartment, but Security of before it caused any damage teachers, modern facilities. result of the taxes paid to come? ficers were unable to deter to the building, according to your "work" state. Tax forms mine from which apartment Rainaldi. Universidad can be picked up at banks The main differences bet the mischief originated. The only damage was to a throughout Delaware; the ween capital gains income "It's very serious when so door that firemen broke Del Noreste deadline for filing is April 30, and interest/dividend income meone plays around with fire through in their search for the 120 East 41St. N.Y.C. 10017 1979. are the way each is received works in the building, it's ar- fire. (212) 594-6589 I or 232-3784 Don't Forget the Longest Memory Contest B.· CATHY FIORELLI game to be played on Plato, the universi often as they like and the computer will ty's computer. retain all their responses. Mclaughlin ADVENTU~c Has it ever taken you all night to get up Jim Wilson, a manager of the Plato feels th~t "the contest will be an ex nerve to ask a girl for her phone Project who helped with the programm cellent opportunity to study the effects of ••uwu""', only to panic five minutes later ing, described the contest as a simula rehearsal and practice on a task." you realize you've already forgot- tion of Milton Bradley's game "Simon," Mclaughlin will be collecting research It? which basically consists of remember data from the contest in order to you resign yourself to carrying ing sequences of lights and sounds. discover how people 'cari' improve their and pencil to every party you at memories. He hopes to eventually Each participant will view a T.V. publish his findings in a scientific jour stop in at 210 Amy E. Du Pont Hall screen divided into square sections. Dif through May 4, between 4 p.m. and nal. ferent series of squares will illuminate p.m., and try to improve 'your recall Any university student is eligible to EUROPE AND BEYOND! entering "The Longest Memory Con- the screen and the contestant must try to enter the contest and compete for gift " repeat the pattern from memory. certificates to the university bookstore. Traveling the open road. . John Mclaughlin of the universi The concept is the same as "Simont The individual with the longest memory· Freestyle. There's something ".r~e.uv ...,,;.v Department, and Fred except that the Plato version will not be will be awarded a $50 gift certificate, se about it that means the best .JIGfllltetter, director of the Plato Project, in color, Mclaughlin said. cond place is worth $25 and five runner - experiences you'll ever have. collaborated to devise a memory Students can repeat the process as ups will receive certificates for $10 each. That's the kind of vacation we're offering you. Take a modem coach, add 00 young people from all over the SI0 0FF world, and hit the road. And you have over thirty From options of which road to hit: \\' c IJ'I I 1// the glamour cities and colorful villages of the real Europe, the ALTRA Greek Islands, Scandinavia, Russia, the Middle East, Africa, Come see the down or ~,~ ~/ lndia ... city to city, detail to Hollofil™ vests that detail, adventure to adventure. you sew yourself to ~Special ~---- save up to 50%. Call or write for our free full ALTRA kits come color brochure. ltady to sew and the ------· Instructions are DYes! Send me more lnfonnatlon I FREEBIES about Adventure World 791 guaranteed easy. Add anAl TRA Zip-on-offTM INrER COLLEGIATE HOLIDAYS INC . Sleeve Kit and as ALSO FREE 1028 Connecticut Avenu e •White gold • Sunburst stone Washington D.C. 20036 quick as a zip, you can (202) 265-9890 ~m your vest Into a •Engraved full name • Lifetime guarantee perka. Children's •Diamond panel with birthstone •Ring polishing • Re-sizing llzes, too! Name ______Sll MA•Y DU.ING THI MOIITH Address ------OP APIIIL AT ?le eauf aJtd qi/t ee11tee WILMINGTON NEWARK 47 E. Main St. Telephone ______1201 Philadelphia Pike Chestnut Hill Plaza Newark, De. 19711· 1 School ______(302) 798·1818 (302) 737·2521 P"'. 737-6349 ------Page 8 THE REVIEW. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK, DEL. Trout Season Draws Thousands By CARL RADICH The White Clay was one of jockeyed for the prime spots. Trout season opened Satur seven streams in the state to Car tags from Pennsylvania, ' day. receive nearly 70,000 trout, Maryland and New Jersey Divide 25,000 by five and said Fred Bonner of the Fish suggested the event had wide you will get the approximate and Wildlife Division. attraction, enough to offset ratio of stocked trout per Tweeds Mill Road (Creek the added cost of an out-of mile on the upper reaches of Road) looked like Main Street state fishing license. the White Clay Creek. as nearly 2,000 fishermen Both Brown and Rainbow trout were stocked, with about 350 "trophy fish" Dorm Repair Ideas weighing above two pounds, said Bonner. "Trout will carry-over in Discussed by RSA the White Clay," said Bonner, referring to the trout's ability Discussion of future dormitory repairs highlighted the to survive the summer rise of Resident Student Association's (RSA) Sunday night water temperature that ap- meeting. proaches the fishes' limit of The RSA had previously suggested several possible 75 degrees Fahrenheit. repairs to The Department of Housing. Some of these ideas "Silt is also a big problem have now been planned, said RSA Vice-President Allison for the fish. We don't think 1 Liebman, and others are currently under consideration. that there is any natural Planned repairs include: reproduction of trout in the ~, • new steps at Warner dormitory, White Clay," said Bonner. • new carpeting for Rodney B and D, Everyone seemed to be do-l • re-landscaping for the Pencader complex, ing well, with stuffed creels • a new roof for Christiana Commons, and and crowded stringers mute ,: • several improvements for the French House. testimony. Fly fishermen, 11 Also discussed at the meeting was Senate Bill 106 which restricted to those stretches 11 would provide for two university undergraduates on the of the creek north of Thomp- , Board of Trustees. sons Bridge, could take up to RSA President Bob Ashman, and Don Dickson, Rodney four trout, while bait E-F representative, encouraged students to support the bill, fishermen could net six. and members were given petitions to circulate among The stocking program is by Joy students. It is hoped that they will get 6,000 signitures, ac- totally funded by the WITH 25,000 brown and rainbow trout stocked along cording to Dickson. fishermen who must pur- five miles of White Clay Creek north of Newark, this was Ashman also encouraged students to vote in the upcoming chase a trout stamp in addi- common scene Saturday. Over 2000 fishermen turned elections. On April13 a vote will be held on the new student tion to their fishing license, for opening day. government constitution, and the general elections for stu- said Bonner. The fee finances dent government officers will be held May 2 and 3. the actual purchase price of pensive, he said. gratiously accepted, Details of the proposed constitution will be explained at the fish, the expense of Delaware's trout season Bonner. 6:15p.m. tomorrow on WXDR. transportation and the salary opens one week earlier than Although Pennsylvania Ashman also said that there are several RSA positions of personnel who transport Pennsylvania's, said Bonner. New Jersey receive more still open for the summer and for the coming year. Current- the fish from the "We stock our part of the than Delaware, the ly, there are no candidates for either RSA president or vice- Kearneysville, W.Va. Na- creek much heavier," he add- area that must be president. tional Fish Hatchery, said ed, commenting on the great greatly reduces the It was also announced that John Brook, director of Securi- Bonner. number of Pennsylvania fish stocked per mile, ty, will attend the April 22 RSA meeting to talk about the "Most of the fish stocked anglers. The seven streams Security budget, and Tony Graziano director of Institu- were in the eight to ten inch De 1 a w a~; e n 0 r m a 11 y the Division of tional Research will be present at the April 29 meeting to range," said Bonner. The receives 40,000 fish but the Wildlife are all in discuss the university's budget. larger fish are much more ex- hatchery had a "bumper New Castle County, said ,------' -~------i · crop," which the state ner. ' OUTING CLUB A career in law- ! MEETING without law school. I After just \hree months of study at The Institute for APRIL 11,7:00 AT Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a I stimulating and rewarding career in law or business I without law school. I COLLINS RM. STUDENT CTR. As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of I the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of GUEST SPEAKER ON SOLAR ENERGY AND seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service NOMINATIONS FOR NEXT YEAR'S OFFICERS find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. ANYONE INTERESTED MAY AnEND The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities I nationwide. If you're a senior of high academic standing and UPCOMING TRIPS for an above average career, contact your Placement Office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: April 1 3, 14 1 5 Backpacking Shenandoah $1 0 April14 Canoeing Delaware River $4 Wednesday, May 2 April21 Rock Climbing Rock State Pork $4 April 27, 28, 29 Backpacking Shenandoah $1 0 Apri129 · Caving Reading, Po. $4 Moy4, 5, 6 Canoeing/Camping NJ. Pine Barrens $8

SIGN-UPS IN RM. 107 STUDENT CENTER Approved the American Bar Association. l ------. ------~ THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page9 EtCetera 'Deer Huitter' Realism Grabs Hold Unmercifully By DONNA BROWN In a gesture of compassion, Mike Hollywood's newest trend is making drops hundreds of feet from a about the Vietnam War- once helicopter into a muddy river to save llilllbjject no film maker would touch. Steve and later go back to VietNam to Home," "Heroes," and find Nick. Deer Hunter" are some major DeNiro, a consistently excellent ac pnerr1a efforts to date. While the first tor, never faltei'S as Michael. In all only with the veterans and the madness and confusion of war, his war itself, "The Deer Hunter" character is the closest thing to sanity hold of the battle unmercifully. and stability. Streep, who won an Em uUI.Ui:IJ~t::; to avoid preaching rights my for "Holocaust," is marvelous as wrongs of Vietnam while showing Linda, torn between Mike and Nick. physical and mental effects on Savage's role as Steve evokes com passion for the weakest of the three friends. But in this entirely outstan ding cast, it is Walken's portrayal of Cinema Nick that is the high point of the film. The photography enhances the Michael, (Robert DeNiro), Nick themes and the script, surrounding Walken), and Steve the audience with realism rarely seen Savage), are friends working in in the chronicles of war films. Actual steel plant in Clairton, Pa. This newsreels of the evacuation of Saigon small town comes complete girl, Linda (MerylStreep). psychological powers of war is on are expertley woven into the film. The local bar where everyone The Vietnam sequences are brutal Nick's face. In Vietnam, he is vastness of the Pennsylvania moun everyone else. While all the without being unnecessarily gory. unrecognizable as the caring young tains, and the rivers and jungles of r-..nrkPr~ are buddies, a special bond of Tension in the scenes is more power man first seen in Pennsylvania. Vietnam are depicted for emphasis, exists between Mike and ful than the blood. The Russian When asked a pointless question in while small, limited camera angles Roulette games the captured men are the ward of a Vietnamese hospital, zero in on dramatic personal confron The biggest event for the men is forced to play by the Vietcong are ab Nick's inability to answer and cope tations. hunting in the mountains. Mike solutely unforgettable. Waiting for a with the trivial, mirrors the confusion Kudos also go to director and co - best hunter. "Deer must be click or a blast of gun fire had many and horror he ha~ witnessed. writer (with Deric Washburn) in one shot," he tells the others. people in the audience half-covering The film brings out the best anci Michael Cimino, who's only previous normal life - style is shattered their eyes. These games become a worst of human nature. The North effort is "Thunderbolt and Lightfoot." the three men go to Vietnam. recurring theme of conflict and power Vietnamese captors are absolute Under his guidance, what could have leaves behind his newlywed with the final confrontation occurring fiends, dragging hysterical prisoners been a somber, self - righteous history wife, and Mike and Nick between Mike and Nick. to play Russian Roulette or throwing lesson is instead a moving, dynamic want to say goodbye to Nick's The most moving display of the them into a watery cage with rats. story. 'Something Appealing' Sondheim.'s Music Packs Bacchus By MITZI DIXON Solution,'' describing the Kernan as a tribute to the "Something appealing, kinky memories of an aging works of Sondheim from a something appalling, madame. British point of view. Son something for everyone ... " After a number of songs dheim has won Tony Awards summed up Friday night's from "Follies," the first half for best composer and lyricist Bacchus Caberet Theatre. of the show ended with a com- from "Company," "Follies," The lyrics are courtesy of ical parody on the Andrews and" A Little Night Music." "A Funny Thing Happened on Sisters, aptly sung by George, Quipps and quotes, woven the Way to the Forum." The Hoover and Jones. in between the songs in Peet's performance was courtesy of "Side J3y Side By Son- narration provided an amus "Side By Side By Sondheim," dheim" was created by Ned ing attempt at giving the au- The Bacchus Players Sherin, Millicent Martin, dience some insight to Son- presented this music a 1 ,...J_u_l_ia__ M_e_k_e_n_s_i_e_, _a_n_d __ D_a_v_i_d _____ (c_o_"'_lnu_ed_o_n_Pa_g_• _u_ l --~ revue of the works of the award-winning composer and lyriCist Stephen""'Sondheim. The players Kim Hoover, Crossing the Dela ware, Bonni Jones, Lou George and Paris Peet sang their way through Sondheim numbers Bikers Run Aground from· Broadway shows such By CARL RADICH as "Company Follies," "A Crossing the Delaware River can be a frustrating ex perience if you don't have a car. Seven bridges span the On Stage river from Philadelphia to New Castle County, yet only Little Night Music" as well as two were designed to accommodate pedestrians and songs from several shows and bicyclists. plays not quite as familiar. Before 1926, if you wanted to cross the Delaware River Directed by Barbara Izard, in Philadelphia you had to take the ferry. No bridges ex with Kent Jones and Jim isted. A pedestrian might find himself next to a horse - Weber playing piano, "Side drawn wagon carrying farm produce to market or a By Side" flowed with a · Model T. Ford, for the ferry was open to everyone. musical finesse to captivate · In 1926, the Benjamin Franklin Bridge opened. the audience. Beautiful as well as functional, the bridge was built "dur Four chairs and two pianos ing an era when people walked to work" and was design were the only background the ed with a pedestrian walkway located 20 feet above the players needed during the roadway, according to Carlton -Reed, public relations of dancing theatrics of the show. ficial for the Delaware River Port Authority. The first half of the show re In 1929 the Tacony - Palmyra Bridge opened. More mained light and funny with utilitarian than the Ben Franklin, it also sported a the exception of the songs "I pedestrian walkway, Reed said. Remember, Another Hun Between 1933 and 1976 five bridges were built across dred People," and "Being the Delaware River. These bridges were designed to han Alive" in which Sondheim dle only motor vehicle traffic, Pedestrian traffic dwindl shows his serious side. But ed to a trickle as the king of the road, the automobile, the despair of the aforemen made its presence known. tioned songs was quickly "The era in which these bridges were built is. the forgotten as Jones did an ex critical determinant of their design,'' said John cellent performance of the Woodruff, chi~f engineer for the Delaware River Port Review photo by Joy Greene bawdy "I Never Do Anything Authority. " When these bridges were built there was no ilNj~ING THEIR WAY into the hearts of the audience, these Twice," created for the 1976 anticipation of pedestrian traffic," he added. l'rtl a number from "Side·bySide by Sondheim." film,. "The Seven Percent (Continued on Page 12) THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL REFERENDUM

VOTE. r TO SUPPORT THE Delaware U

*Preamble* Section 3: Responsibilities We the students of the University of The DUSC shall hove the authority and Delaware do hereby establish a Student responsibility to: C. Committee Chairpersons Congress for the following purposes: to A. Allocate funds to registered student All students serving OS create a representative form of student · organizations: Committee Chairpersons shal government; to provide the means for B. Nominate and/or appoint student vote as defined In the uv•~nn•lll4 responsible and effective student representatives to all University D. Student participation in the organization and committees seeking student input; Representatives control of student offoirs; to serve as the C. Encourage. initiate. monitor, and/or The DUSC shall deslgnott officiof voice of student opinion on matters administer essential student services: student faculty senators concerning the University and upon D. Seek out student complaints and members of the DUSC as matters affecting students in their role as actively pursue their resolution; Bylaws of the DUSC. students; to provide for mutual and E. Promote cooperation among member beneficial understanding with the faculty organizations informing programs and Section 3: Advisors and administration; to further student projects; The Vice President for welfare and responsibilities. F. Perform campus-wise duties including Administration shall appoint committee formation and elections; the DUSC. The DUSC may G. Maintain all relevant information in advisors from the University regards to University policies and make it stoff. All advisors shall bt available to interested students; members of the DUSC. H. Promote good community relations *Article I* ; both on and off the University campus; -Name- . 1. Act on all matters which shall be The nome of this organization shall be necessary and proper for executing the the DELAWARE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT * Article IV* CONGRESS hereinafter referred to as the. foregoing responsibilities. -Structur• DUSC. Section 1 : Executive Offlcecs A. President ·~ ) The Piesldenl of the . ' ·*Article II *• ·'' person duly elected In r election as provided for In -Purpose and Authority· and Bylaws of the DUSC. Section 1 : Purpose * Article Ill * be the presiding officer The DUSC shall oct as the official liaison -Membership meetings, shall be between the students and the faculty and Section 1 : General Membership representative of the odministrotlon: shall oct as on advocate to All members of the University community the Bylaws of the promote student rlghts and responsibilities hove the right to attend and participate, coordinate the activities by providing a forum for student without a vote. in all meetings of the DUSC, the DUSC. He shall also grievances, and providing input to its committees. and to present matters to carrying out all other University policy; and shall oct as a the DUSC. The right to vote in General and him by the members or In resource center for student offoirs. Special Elections and to stand for office. as the DUSC. provided for by the Constitution and B. Vice President Bylaws of the organization, shall be limited The Vice President of tht Section 2: Authority to full-time, matriculated undergraduate the person duly elected In The authority of the DUSC and Its degree candidates. · election as provided for In member organizations is derived from the and By-lows of the faculty of the University which is Section 2: Voting Membership President shall serve as responsible under the Charter of the A. Executive Officers of the DUSC in the University for the core, control. governance. The President, Vice President, Treasurer, President. and shall and instruction of the students, and from and Secretory of the DUSC shall each hove the committees. He the Vice President for Student Affairs and a vote. responsible for carrying out Administration who is charged by the B. Representatives assigned to him by the Bylaws of the Boord of Trustees with the One Representative of each of the By-lows of the DUSC. development, coordination, and following organizations shall hove a vote: C. Treasurer implementation of the total program of Resident Student Association, University The Treasurer of the student services, and from this document. Commuter Association, Council of Greek person duly elected in This document shall be consistent with the Presidents, Block Student Union. Student election as provided for in policies established by the University Program Association, and the and Bylaws of the DUSC. faculty, Vice President for Student Affairs Undergraduate College Councils. These signature must appear and Administration. and the Boord of Representatives shall be selected as contracts. or letters, Trustees of the University of Delaware. defined in the Bylaws of the DUSC. financially obligate the

VOTE AT STUDENT CENTER 9 AM-5 AND RODNEY, HA.RINGTON,. * Not listed in this edition is membership for THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page 11 THIS FRIDAY!!! ENT GOYT. CONSTITUTIQN! * Student Congress

Section 3: Committees office the Executive Officers, Committee A. Standing Committees . Chairpersons, Student Faculty Senate The DUSC shall establish and regulate Representatives. and other form. contract, or letter which does not standing committees for its effective representatives of the DUSC. contain the Treasurer's signature shall be operation. as specified in the Bylaws of the considered Invalid, consistent with DUSC. All voting members of these * Article VIII * procedures set forth in the bylaws of the committees. except those of the Budget -Bylaws- DUSC. The Treasurer shall b~ responsible to Boord. need only be full-time. matriculated The DUSC shall establish and maintain "- DUSC for all existing DUSC property and undergraduate degree candidates. Bylaws to set forth operational procedures equipment, and It shall thereby be his B. Special Committees consistent with this Constitution. The DUSC ttsponslbility for the maintenance. The DUSC shall hove the authority to shall enact, amend, or · cancel any acquisition. and sole of all such property create special committees (ad hoc) as provisions of these Bylaws following and equipment, when authorized by the may be deemed necessary for its effective written notification of all voting members DUSC. In accordance with procedures set operation. Any member of the University of the DUSC of on intended change of forth In the Bylaws of the DUSC. Further, he community shall be eligible for these Bylaws. announcement to the shall serve as the ex-officio Vice membership on ad hoc committees. The campus of the intended change. through ' Oiailroer~on of the Budget Boord, and shall existence of such committees shall the use of the student newspaper and/or out all other duties assigned to him terminate at the conclusion of their special other means. and o two-thirds (2/3) members or in the Bylaws of the project and may only be continued with affirmative vote of the voting members of · the approval of the DUSC. the DUSC present at the first regular D.Seaetory C. Responsibilities meeting following seven (7) days The Secretory of the DUSC shall be the · All committees shall be directly notification and announcements. person duly elected in a campus-wide responsible to the DUSC and shall be election as provided for in the Constitution required to submit regular written reports * Article IX * and Bylaws of the DUSC. The Secretory shall to the DUSC which shall become port of the -Constitutional Amendments- bt responsible for keeping accurate official records. Amendments to this Constitution shall be ICOrds of all DUSC meetings. for procuring approved by a two-thirds (2/3) affirmative and storing all DUSC reports in a central vote of the total voting membership of the Section 4: Elections DUSC. After approved, they shall be lfloosltiDfY. and for insuring that a copy of A. General and Special Elections Is on file in a place that is easily forwarded to the University Faculty Senate The DUSC shall hold general and and the Vice President for Student Affairs ilclcessibie to any Interested persons. He special elections as defined in the Bylaws for publicizing all and Administration for review: they shall of the DUSC. hove forty-five (45) days in which to -·•n•L·~· o'o11c1es. programs. and actions B. Initiative and Referendum Elections He shall also corry out all other approve them or return them for further The DUSC shall hold initiative and amendment. When approved. the assigned to him by the members or referendum elections as defined in the Bylaws of the DUSC. amendments shall be published within the Bylaws of the DUSC. University community, through the use of 2:Meetings the student newspaper and/or other *Article V Regular Meetings * means and shall finally be approved by o -Jurisdictional Disputes- simple'majority of those students voting in The DUSC shall hold regular meetings at In the event that o jurisdictional dispute once every two (2) weeks during the a special referendum called by the should arise. It shall be dealt with as President of the DUSC. not earlier than five yeor (September through May) at a defined in the Bylaws of the DUSC. and place determined by the (5) days following publication. in consultation with the members Article VI DUSC and announced in the campus * * *Article X* -Judicial System- -Ratification- MBPQoer. Attendance at all regular The DUSC shall be involved in the of the DUSC is required of all This Constitution shall be submitted to· selection of the student members of the the student body, after being approved by mbers of the DUSC. unless duly Hearing Boord and Appellate Court as on Executive Officer. o two thirds (2/3) affirmative vote Df the stated in the Bylaws of the DUSC and in the total voting membership of the UDCC. and Meetings Student Guide to Policies. the will of the President, or at the after being approved by the University request of one-quarter (%) of the Faculty Senate and the Vice President for * Article VII * membership of the DUSC. the Student Affairs and Administration. It shall -Power of Removal- be approved by o simple majority of those shall call Special meetings of the The DUSC. for just cause. as defined in the for the purpose of considering any students voting in o special referendum Bylaws of the DUSC and by a majority vote called by the President of the UDCC. and not specifically required to be of its total voting membership at o regular , at o regular meeting of the shall become the Constitution of the DUSC. meeting following seven (7) days written This Constitution shall go into effect with Upon the setting of a Special notification. shall hove the power to a twenty-four (24) hour advance the Spring elections of 1979. These suspend the voting rights of any elected or elections shall be administered by the be given to all voting appointed official of the DUSC. The DUSC by the most expedient means. outgoing UDCC in accordance with the shall also hove the power to remove from Bylaws of the DUSC.

HALL 9-4, SMITH HALL TRIUMVIRATE 10-~, ·DINING HALLS. 11-1, 4:30-6:30 and any other changes not acted on as of 4/4/79. Page 12 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. April 10, 1979 ... Crossing the DeJa ware (Contlnu.d fr~m Page 9) don't have the facilities to ac bridge has no provisions for As gas prices spiral ever commodate cyclists. You cyclists or pedestrians. "We upward, week - end closings have to remember that this is can't guarantee the safety of STATE become commonplace and a motor vehicle bridge, not a cyclists on high - speed rationing stares us in the pedestrian bridge," he added. bridges," Reed said. Finger face, many commuters are Harkins said that approx dams (expansion joints) pre lngmar Bergman Festival turning to the bicycle to solve imately 15 cyclists a month sent a dangerous situation for Tue. and Wed. the auto blues. approach the bridge police in bicycles, he added. Reed said Many riders feel that the summer asking for that an open walkway would The Magician & bridges w·hich prohibit transportation across the be an invitation for "nuts to pedestrian and bicycle cross river. "We must ask them to jump off." Through a Glass Darkly ings are discriminatory and leave the property," he said. The Burlington - Bristol should be required to shuttle Harkins suggested cyclists Bridges, opened in 1933, is ad cyclists across if a walkway use the Lewes Ferry or the ministered by the Burlington doesn't exist, according to Benjamin Franklin Bridge to County Bridge Commission. Tom Pendleton, cspokesman cross the river. It does not have a walkway. Thur. and Fri. for Delaware Friends of r------, Pendleton claims that this Bikecology. access policy is a regional Seventh Seal & Although most Delaware. problem, as many major River bridges have official bridges around the county Wild Strawberries policies banning pedestrian allow cyclists and and cycle traffic, several will pedestrians to cross them. "If shuttle riders across if given they don't have a walkway Midnite Movie Thurs. and Fri. advance notice, Pendleton they'll usually shuttle riders Matinee Sat. 4:00 said. across," Pendleton said. The Commodore Barry "As a general rule, the

Bridge, completed in 1974, •JIJo.'-••r.--..JIInclo:Delaware Memorial Bridge As cyclists pedal past the • Center •.. veqr cooperative, said dropped its shuttle policy growing gas lines advertising • II Pendleton. because "it got to be an 80 cent gasoline, maybe it is D. t . One bridge that remains a everyday occurrence.', they who will have the last • rresen s: II formidable barrier to all The Benjamin Franklin laugh. • , , .. pedestrian and bicycle traffic Bridge is an example of a • is the massive twin spans of bridge that can accomodate Marine • • the Delaware Memorial both vehicular traffic and E • S • Apn·t 11' (lecture) • Bridge, connecting New Cas- pedestrian traffic, Reed said. xperlence et M • tle County with Salem Coun- No toll is collected from the The university's "Summer • .. ty. 100 pedestrians and cyclists Marine Experience" pro- ,. The east- bound span was who use the walkway daily, gram enables families to c u It s & C u Iture •·opened in 1951 and the west- Reed said. Broken glass and learn about the Delaware Bay • II bound span opened in 1968. "kids hanging out" are two of environment from the faculty • • Neither was designed to ac- the problems facing com- and staff of the College of • Legal Ramifications • commodate pedestrians or routers who use the elevated Marine Studies in Lewes. • 1 .. cyclists. walkway· The walkway is This summer, the program M .. Although bridge policy pro- open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., will run from July 23 to 25, ,. hi bits transportation of Reed said. I • pedestrians and bicycles, Monday through Wednesday, • • bridge employees would oc- The Walt Whitman Bridge, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. • .. casionally shuttle riders similar in design to the The learning experience • .. across if a maintenance vehi- Delaware Memorial Bridge, will include lectures, presen- • .. cle was crossing at that time, opened in 1957. It has no pro- tations and field trips. • : said James Harkins, Bridge vision for pedestrians or For additional information, ,. Superintendant. cyclists. contact the College of Marine • • · "We had to stop this pro- The Betsy Ross Bridge is Studies at 645-4253 or the Divi- 1 • cedure about three years ago the newest span across the sion of Continuing Education • .. fo'r insurance reasons," river, opened in 1976. Part of =a=t=7=38-8===15=5=.======: =~H~a~rkiiinisiisiaiidi·~"iVV~e~isi~rnip~l~y~~thie~i~nite~ris~tait~e~s~y~s~te~rn~,~t~h~egmgmgmgmgm~gmgm~~~~ • An examination of constitutional and • . = cultural issues raised by recent events. = ., = Rev. Patricia Farris, United Campus = \'-om6rero THE RESTAURANT OF • Ministry • FINE MEXICAN FOOD • ••• Mexican Food in Newark • • El Sombrero Restaurant • Wednesday, 7:00P.M.· • 160 Elkton Rd. = Hf)NORS CENTER ' = Authentic Mexican Food and Atmosphere . .. REASONABLE PRICES • HAPPY HOUR 2-5 (MON.-FRI.) Bar;ement of Rodney F , = JOIN US FOR LUNCH (MON.-SAT.) AND il······················· FOR DINNER (MON.-SUN.) April10, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK. DEL. Page 13 Klondike Kate 's Welcome Look By GARY HAJIK Kate's fresh fish Katch or 10 - and would check back occa MAY WE SUGGEST The recently opened Klon ounce New York Strip Steak. sionally to see if we needed dike Kate's has added a uni My choice of flounder stuff anything. We received pro A FINE WINE que cuisine and a new look to ed with crab meat for $5.95' mpt but not pushy service. Main Street, with its blue was the dinner special. Green Many waitresses were mill- awning and gold trimmings beans and baked potato also ing around as if they were on the windows. came with the meal. The waiting for an onslaught of Since the restaurant is new flounder was a little dry, but people. the selection on the menu is had only a mild fishy taste. somewhat limited to a few The restaurant's busiest l times are Friday and Satur choice yet unusual items, "i:· day nights and Sunday however. .~ Brunch. · For "Starters," Klondike Kate's offers Avocado stuffed The Champagne Brunch for FOR YOUR EASTER TABLE with fruits of the sea, stuffed $3.50 on Sunday from 11 a.m. mushroom caps, and three to 3 p.m. offers a choice of kinds of Quiche. Screwdriver, Bloody Mary, CRICHTOIS BEVERAGES IIC "On the Lighter Sides" 1:4 Champagne wine or Mimosa. IEWIII SIIPPIICI CTR. there are Omelettes made The main dishes to choose with various combinations of from are eggs benedict, eggs cheese, ham, green pepper florentine, omelet du jour, and mushroom. - crepes with a liquor sauce or WHEN YOU GET YOUR CLASS FROM Four salads are also includ thick french toast. Coffee, tea ed in the choice; the Standard or milk come with the meal. KNOT JUST BEADS, WE'LL GIVE YOU Mixed Greens with house A CARD TO PROVE IT dressing, the Salad Nicoise The atmosphere at Klon (tuna fish, anchovies, french dike Kate's also provides style green beans and cubed relaxation with the meal. A potatoes on bed of lettuce)' piano player plays ragtime -10% CLUB- a and jazz. The upright piano and Spinach Salad (with sits on a platform in the bar mushrooms, bacon, beets, area, away from the dining DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES and hard boiled eggs). area in a corner of the OVER $2.50 restaurant. Antique lanterns • • The crab did not have any hang from the ceiling. The FOR THOSE WHO COMPLETE A D1n1ng Out shells and was in large booths, chairs and swinging chunks. The green beans saloon doors are varnished to MACRAME CLASS WITH US ------came in a separate dish serv- enhance the natural wood. Perhaps the most unusual ed with almonds and pimen- The bar is separated from the salad is the Salad Sandwich tos. These were tender and dining area helping to keep made of Mediterranean not stringy. The meal was the noise and brighter lights sausage, artichoke hearts, served piping hot. around the bar away from the Feta cheese and pimento on My companion's beef dining area. Pita bread with herb dress- stroganoff although cold, was 58 E. Main St. Beginning & ing, and Mixed Greens. served over noodles with Klondike Kate's offers an "The Boards" include a whole bits of tender meat. unusual dining experience to Newark Mini Mall Advanced special Fettuchine of flat egg Green beans also came with Newark with its unique menu 368-1207 Macrame Classes noodles served with herb his meal. The homemade and old - time atmosphere. Starting Monthly sauce. Klondike Kate's ver- vegetable soup had a substan- With the possible addition of sion of surf and turf is steak cial portion of fresh an outdoor cafe this spring, topped with crab meat, the vetetables and were not over- Klondike Kate'~ is definitely most expensive item at $9.95. cooked. a welcome addition to Mairi'

Perrier~~~~~q~in~~ mineral water, Cap- butterh~~~~~ro~~ came with every meal. '•~s~~~ejei~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ pucino, coffee with cream The cheesecake comes with steamed in, Irish Coffee and a three choices of fruit topping. selection of teas (Earl Grey, It was well above the average Interested in Speakers, Jasmine and English fare. Breakfast). Klondike Kate's "Boards" A drawback to Klondike are moderately priced bet Performing Artists, Theater Productions? Kate's selection from the ween $4 and $6. The menu lies in its unusualness. beverages, mostly $1, and ex Anyone interested in more pensive desserts at about common items will find $1.50 and $2 brought the bill to IF YOU LIKE PROGRAMS LIKE THESE themselves choosing from $20 plus tip. (AND WANT TO HAVE A GOOD TIME) The Classic Club Sandwich, Our waitress was pleasant Easter Keg Hunt COME TO THE NEXT MEETING

NORTH & SOUTH MALLS & OF THE EAST CAMPUS THURS. 4-12 ***MANY PRIZES SPA CULTURA.L Sponsored by PHI KAPPA TAU CO TTEE .

"DELAWARE LAW DAY'' Wed. April 11 at 4:00 p.m. Featuring Guest Speakers from BLUE AND GOLD ROOM All Aspects of The Law 005 KIRKBRIDE LECTURE HALL STUDENT CENTER WED. APRIL 11th, 3 P.M. Spon.ored IJy: Pre·IA• s,...... ,. A..ocladon •B.Ea.S Na IDI YUil tfRCRS Will a • lle.frealarnents Serued • IUAITIB..._ Page 14 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. April 10, 1979 TYPEWRITERS An Appetizer for Your Evening $$SAVE$$ _ By LINDA CAPLAN previously appeared in Bac Largest new portable selection Monty had a good time and so For those of you who chus. Their impressive guitar did those who attended. The in Delaware haven't heard of "Beggar's styles, with Rick on a twelve music was enjoyable, and the BROCHURES AVAILABLE Menu," or still think it is string steel guitar and Monty atmosphere low - keyed and Full Demonstration at our some kind of dining hall dish, on a six - string entwined in relaxing. Showroom. Top Trade Allowances. you missed out on a great way tricate fingerwork with "Beggar's Menu" is North Highly Skilled Service Technicians to begin your evening last highly spirited rythmic jam Campus's antidote to a BOUGHT-SOLD-TRADED-REPAIRED Saturday. ming. chronic case o{ Saturday Two enjoyable hours of fine Their clear harmonies night blues. It is located in the 737-2345 MBM 131 E. Main St. guitar playing, strong har penetrated the coffeehouse first floor Pencader Pub and monies, and laughter filled with tune selections from comfortably seats about 150 Pencader's informal cof Pal,ll Simon, Steven Stills, students. feehouse, revealing what the Eskil's invites your feet music of "Monty and Rick" was all about. test Performing in front of a in for a run. disappointingly small crowd Or a test walk. Or a test hop, skip, and jump. You see, you of 20 people Monty Cullum can do almost anything in a pair of f:skil's genuine Swedish and Rick Greer displayed Clogs. Our clogs can be customized to match their outstanding talents· in your individual taste. Pencader's not so new cof With strap orna feehouse, "Beggar's Menu." Rick and Monty are former ments, toe shields, university students. planning initials, or whatever to audition for the Berkley you choose. And School of Music: they have they come in a wide variety of ... Sondheim sizes and (Continued from Page 9) colors. dheims songs and the man too. Hoover's presentation of Son photo by Teri Conlin dheims haunting "Send in the MOUTH-WATERING PERFORMANCES were displayed by Clowns" was beautifully Monty Cullum {left) and Rick Greer at Beggar's Menu Sotur· done. day night. The highlight of the evening was players performance of Neil Young and Jackson The coffeehouse had "You Gotta Get a Gimick" Browne. previously sponsored the with lyrics by Sondheim and Later in the evening the two group Nemis, along with Ron I I music by Jule Styne for the musicians appeared singly, Nichols, Liz Liptrot and Andy show "Gypsy." The crowd with Monty performing a fine King. version of Led Zeppelin's For those of you who did 76 E. Main St. roared with laughter while Hoover, Jones and Peet "Goin to California," and miss Monty and Rick. you Newark, DE then Rick strumming some missed a pleasurable evening 453-1123 6Q.OG ... flaunted their gimmicks in toe - tapping Dan Fogelberg of lingering melodies When,...... feet IMe4ll a fnend. this bump and grind burles que number. selections. presented by two extremely Although the coffeehouse talented artists. •lll.... llli•lill••••••••••••••••••ll andThe Weber, piano playingan integral of Jones part audience remained small Ri£k summed it up during of the show, was faultlessly throughout the two - hour per their last tune "Good done. formance, they were en Lovin", when lie smilingly Not a chair was left un thusiastic, smiling and joking said, "You don't need a big warmed for the show. with the audience. Rick and crowd to make you happy." THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 15 Rodney Talent Accents Levity ALPHA CHI o•&A ly DAN JOHNSON tainment as one member itating Roseanne Rosean ROAD RALLY aspiring female from the audience walked on nadanna of Saturday Night attempted to cap stage and "flashed a moon." Live fame, the girls poked fun Saturday, April21, 1979 crowd at Rodney's Prizes Later three more studen~ at Theta Chi brothers, the IT'S STILL NOT annual Spring Talent followed suit atop the dining constant shout of "throw your Sponsored Saturday night, comic hall building. bones away" and the ritual of by TOLATETO from less serious par scoping in the dining hall. PRE-REGISTER captured the show. Miller Beer Dinner for two at Klondike West Campus Programm Call Leslie Knies 738-1544 the 400 or more spec Kates was awarded as first ing, Resident Student who braved the chilly prize to Lisa Kukish (NU 820 Association and student coor or Ann Beam 738-8209 , the 20 ten-minute and Cathy Deluke (AS81) dinators Larry Sachs (BE79) nrov·iciPii an opportunity under the categories of most and Randy Barbara (AG81) Mlll·uulullllK admiration entertaining and talented sponsored the talent show and •••••••••••••••••••••••• uproarious acts for their parody on the prizes were supplied by Rodney Dining Hall. Im- Newark area merchantS. i - Look ; 1M At What's Happening • .• at Galluccio's Cafe II: ..• musical acts, = MON.-MEN'S & LADIES NITE = the major portion M TUES.- PASTA NITE- ALLTHE SPAGHETTI & .. show ranged from I MEATBALLS U-CAN-EAT $2.00 PER PERSON .. female vocalists It 5P.M.T011P.M. • guitars to four-piece M WED.- PITCHER & PIZZA NITE .. and crazed punk 1 ALL LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS $1.50 I far the most successful I 7 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT I musical ventures were 1 THURS.· SHRIMP NITE ·ALL I serious compositions I U-CAN·EAT FOR $5.50 I g a melody ori M 9 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT • hygiene and a song Review photo by DavidS. Resende I FRI. & SAT. DISCO DANCING .. "Liver Fiesta" I 9 P.M. TO CLOSING • to a notorious din- STRUITING THEIR STUFF at the 10th International Night in entree. loudis Recital Hall last Friday, nine young girls from India I LUNCHES DAILY • borrowed "dead parrot" do the peacock dance. Their act and others were brought to It HAPPYHOURDAILY(atbar)4-8SAT.2-6 I from Monty Python and the loudis stage by the Cosmopolitan Club to promote in • • of characters from tercultural communication. Other acts included a dancing Night Live were troupe who performed folk dances from Israel. Bulgaria •1M Possum Park Mall •1 comedy routines. and Romania. A group of Venezuelian students, new to the M Newark 366-9853 I IJIIIcllledtlled acts supplied laughter and enter- country, sang authentic songs in their native tongue. • • •••••••••••••••••••• -LAW STUDENTS ASSOCIATION

presents Professor G. Ed,.ard White (University of Virginia Law School)

Topic: The role of the Supre111e Court

118 Purnell Hall, Thursday,April 12th, 7 p.m. I FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC I CO-SPONSORED BY: POLHICAL SCIENCE DEPT. STUDENT PROGRAMMING ASSOCIATION. FACULTY SENATE COMMIJTEE I Page 16 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. April10, 1979

I womens Clapton, Harrison Crank 'em Out medical center outpatient birth free abortion bell with his fans. posure. Also contained on the control early detection facility "Golden Ring" and "Tell album are the tongue-in counseling pregnancy testing Me That You Love Me," both cheek ''Here Comes the original songs, are comprised Moon" and "Soft-Hearted (215) 265-1880 of redundant, predictable Hana," the latter of which is Call Collet:t lyrics which explain why reminiscent of the lunacy of DeKALB ST. and BOP.O LINE P.O. Clapton has never been prais Harrison's '' Crackerbox KING OF PRUSSIA. PA.19406 ed as an outstanding lyricist. Palace." The single hit, "Promises," The entire album is taken ,...... is a light, melodic composi up with tuneful, flawlessly ex • • tion supported, like other ecuted songs that deal with songs on the album, by March simple things like love and I UD MARCHING BAND I Levy's background vocals. happiness - ideas which the I• ANNOUNCES •I Eric Clapton-Backless Although not one of Clap average AM listener can • • The key to Eric Clapton's t o n ', s b e s t a I b u m s , grasp. success is his ability to pro "Backless" is a combination Some Harrison fans will I TRYOUTSFOR I duce consistently good music of rock and roll and blues that undoubtedly scream that that changes with the times is professional and versatile George has sold out, that he's without sacrificing any of his enough to be appealing to the cashing in his creativity for 1WIRLER. SILK SQUAD, style or talent. His latest majority of its listeners. the sake of making money I I LORIKEU.ER release, "Backless" is no ex and getting played on the I DRUM MAJOR i ception. radio. • Much of the album's Well, at 36, I suppose Har E GENERAL MEETING WED. APRIL 25, •I strength carr· be found in the rison is a bit tired of being an 1 4:00 P.M., P.M. 120 AMY E. DUPONT 1 fast paced, rollicking rock angry young man. As long as • • and roll numbers: "Watch he can turn out quality •I Discussion of requirements and tryout 1• Out For Lucy" and "Tulsa ·albums like this one, I'm not Time." These tunes are going to attack his choice of 1 procedures for all positions and 1 enhanced by excellent har I demonstration of Silk Squad tryout routine. 1 materials. monica and keyboard work JOHN CHAMBLESS • • from Clapton's back-up band. I• TRYOUT DATE WED. MAY 16,4:00 P.M. I• Ciapton's reputation as a • • blues guitarist is evident in • • his rendition of J.J. Cale's This 'W'eek I AMY E. DUPONT PRACTICE FIELD I "I'll Make Love To You George Harrison Hitch Night. Three of the • • Anytime," which is reminis • • cent of "Cocaine" from his Trying to criticize George master of suspenses's I I Harrison is a bit like attemp- greatest films will be shown. I Questions contact Mr. Robert Streckfuss I previous album "Slowhand." • • "Early In The Morning," a ting to scrape away the Rock Alfred Hitchcock's THE 5 312 AED, 738-8487 5 pure blues number, contains of Gibraltar with a spatula, LODGER (1928), which at classic Clapton guitar solos and just about as effective. tempts to solve the mystery • • that should ring a familiar Harrison is one of the crown of J a c k The Ripper ; =····················································· princes of rock music. He is SABOTAGE (1930), with a solidly, if not immovably en- chilling chase through the throned, and I for one don't British Museum; and NOR / intend to try to remove hiin TH BY NORTHWEST (1959), here. with Cary Grant, Eva Marie His latest album, simply Saint, and James Mason in a entitled, "George Harrison" tale ~f spy and counterspy. is a departure from the Look for Hitch in the films. mysticism which has clouded 140 Smith Hall. 7 p.m. April much of his past work. The 12. tunes are short, upbeat, and VIDEOTAPE. A sneak look accessible, aimed straight at at a Recording Session, with the AM radio playlists. stars including Jackson Notable among them are Browne and Billy Joel. Stu· "Blow Away" and "Love dent Center East Lounge. Comes to Everyone," which Noon and 3 .p.m. April 9 seem destined for Top 40 ex- =th=r=ou=g~h=13:::::·======

IBIA.AIIT SII.M... St...... All n ...... : , ... ITALIAN ·,I .....,&,...,...... SMORGASBOJiiJ'~~ THVRS.NrrE NEW ENTREES-NEW PRICE THREE OF THif fUmmER'f BARE nECEffiTIEf Features••. Homemade Lasagna. Our Bass sandals for men and women have the Stuffed Shells or Manicotti. strapping good looks you can't do without this Chicken Cacciatore. Veal Scallapine Open-air styling. Barefoot comfort. summer. Egg Plant Parmesian. Zucchini. In leathers that keep their coal, naturally. $ _$ . Get them here. You 'll wear them everywhere. 22 26 00 Sausage & Peppers. Meatballs. Includes.•. Tossed Salad Fresh Baked Bread & Butter ALSO... Glass of Wine or ~ Mug of Soda or Beer Only$4.75 $5.75 w/salad bar ·PILNICK'S SHOES~ HAPPY HOUR DAILY 2·5 P.M. 48 EAST MAIN STREff. NEWARK. DELAWARE ~~-Ai'IA OPEN WED. & FRI. EVENINGS IAIIMAII!RICMD VALIDATEDPAI(KING Wh* Aprll10, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 17

The Review Classified Send your ad to us B-1 Student Center with paym~nt CLASSIFIED Rates: 5c/word per issue Newark. Del. 1 971 1

Part time parking enforcement officers-30 WXDR is kicking off its semi-annual To my roomies in FLA . Don't Women's Coop-Openings for summer and hours/week at $3.91/hour. Contact Sargeant Radiothon fund-raiser with 2 concerts this forget ... gramps ... Chocolate fall. On campus, furnished, inexpensive ~ announcements Hester at Security office, 738-1184. weekend. Friday nite In Bacchus at 8 Cake ... Aloe .. . little boats ... three in Stop by 192 Orchard Rd. or call368-1181. o'clock, you'll catch the Watson Brothers bed ... Porking ... Button ... WET T- ~~~~~~~~------and the Sin City Band. The sudsy stuff will be Shirts ... 24hour Need an apartment this summer? 2-BRM $600 per 1000 mailing circulars. Guaranteed radio ... fireworks ... typical earnings! Write: MYRIAD Box 1893HH, served. $2 will get you in and help pay some $175, partly furnished, includes utilities. Call Denton, TX 76201. for sale of WXDR's bills. The following night, Satur tourists ... Self service--What a fool BillatD.U. 73H878. day, also at 8 and also in Bacchus, The Waste believes ...The list goes on and on. THANKS BUTCH. Friday the 13th is not necessarily a bad luck Stereo Components: I) T.,chnics 610 front Band and Tom Hoduckavich will be on stage. Roommate wanted, June-Aug. \'z of 2 room omen. Come to Bacchus for an 8 p.m . concert loading cassette deck w/Dolby and Ferrite So as they say on "The Price is Right," come apt. Call368-8664. on down! South Africa this WEDNESDAY. The recent on April 13th and you'll hear the Sin City heads. $125. 2) Dual 1216 turntable w/new ly released documentary "Six Days in Band and the Watson Brothers perform. Peckering DSEI cartridge. $65. Call Tom Sublet-2 Br. furnished apt. in Towne Court, Sue, didn't expect one today, did ya. Hope ya Soweto," at 7:30 p.m. in 007 Willard Hall, June !-August 31 , 738.0306 after 4 p.m. Beer will be served at this WXDR Radlothon 368-4751 . Aprll11. concert, so be there, folks 1 had a HAPPY BIRTHDAY! A Friend Tltllst golf clubs. Full set $150. 994-3162 even Always, CHECK OUT THE FOOD. Four Seasons Townhouse, 3 bedroom, Po: Learn about your student government's new bath, appliances, w/w, AIC. Month to month ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH, Fine Antique and ings. Constitution! Listen to "Campus Access,'' Contemporary Apparel At World Family Im Chris, Jack, Digger here is our own per· or year lease. Immediate occupancy. 3 miles sonal. Ray eat your heart out. WXDR's new campus affairs talk show to University. $290. (215) 459-9071 eves. ports (Behind Abbotts Shoe Repair-Main Yamaha-G225 Classical Guitar. 8 months Wednesday at6: 15 p.m. on 91.3 FM. St. ). old. $120 call 737-7500. Running Dagger Mouth, I love you, Pontiac. Sublet - 4 Br. house, fully furnished. 32 The Great Phi Tau Easter Keg Hunt-On Academy St. June 1- August31. 738-4494 . FAST, CHEAP PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quality Baseball Hats-All Colors-get ready Thursday there will be hundreds of plastic Price break if you're legible. Marlon 731- for Softball only $2.-105 Pencader M. See you at the West Campus Semi-formal, 5485. . May 4th! eggs hidden on the North and South Malls For Rent: 2 Br. Apt. 2 bathrms. $225/mo. and East campus. Inside the Eggs will be a Paper Mill. 731-9055. June, July, Aug. only. Peavey Pa. System 400 Watts, 12 channels slip entitling holder to I of many prizes-Keg, The University Parking Committee Is cur w/2 Gllco Boze Type speakers 8-4 in. 40hm Thursday-Easter Keg Hunt sponsored by PHI KAPPA TAU. Cases, Sixes, Signs, also a prize will go to rently meeting to consider parking regula Speakers in each cabinet. $400. 998-4558. whoever finds the most eggs-HUNT starts tion changes for the 79/80 year. If you have Thurs., 4/12 at noon .. . Prizes redeemable any recommendations mall them to Mr. Atari T.V. Game-2 sets of handles, 4 tapes. Forget your superstitutions with Thunder box on Friday the 13th 1 after 8 p.m. at Phi Kappa Tau, 720 Academy wanted Robert Rounds, chairperson plant opera New at Xmas. $200. 998-4558. St. tions. Honey, Bagels and cream cheese, Winston's SUMMER JOBS, NOW ! WORLD Stereo Specials discount prices on most ma in the rain, Mr. P,'s, skiing, O.C., NJ cops, Be lnfonned about the things that affect LOGO CONTEST $100 Reward for a creative jor brands of quality stereo equipment. Call YOU! "Campus Access,'' every Wednesday CRUISERS! PLEASURE BOATS! No ex logo for the Human Resources College. For Randy Coates at 366-9162. "sacrifices," flowers, semi·fonnals, cows, perience! Good Pay! Carrlbean. Hawaii, tickly buttons, bears, Daisy Jane, Ape, runn at 6:15p.m. on WXDR 91.3 FM. This week more details call Ray Webber 73~80 or find out what Student Government's New World! Send $3.95 for APPLICATION and Alison Hall 738-2301. ing, Tinky, Pepe, tissers, studying in the direct referrals to SEA WORLD, Box 60129, Cassette Deck-Audiovox, underdash, good lounge. My happiest moments are when I'm Constitution is all about. condition. $30. Kelly 366-9329. Sacramento, CA 95860. South Africa this Wednesday, April 11, The with you 1 Happy Anniversary 1 Love Always, Sweetheart. Recently released documentary "Six Days For Sale:-Kenwood KR-1400 Am/Fm Stereo In Soweto," at 7:30 In 007 Willard Hall. Receiver amplifier $90, call Gary, 738-8594. rent/sublet JOBS! LAKE TAHOE, CAUF.l Fantastic Humper, I love and miss you. My jaw is get tips! )1,7~4.000 summer! Thousands still Wanna get down? Well, get down to Bacchus '72 Honda CT90, Good condition, $100 Call ting flabby and my legs are out of shape. I'll needed. Casinos, Restaurants, Ranches, Saturday nlte, April 14th, at 8 p.m. for a WX 737-0578 after 6 p.m. need a work out at the end of the semester. Cruisers. Send $3 .95 for APPLICATION/IN· Humpee. 2 bedroomed Apt. In Victoria Mews to be DR Radiothon Concert featuring the Waste Subleted for the summer. Call Diane 368- FO. To LAKWORLD, Box 60129, Sacto, Band and Tom Hoduckavlch. Come and have Come to Carter's Used Furniture Store. On 5833. CA,95880. a good time. Elkton Roaa at The Iron Hill Auction. 737- PLANT SALE-April 11-13 at the Student 7463 . Center and Rodney Dining Hall. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. For rent: Two bedroom furnished apartment VoteforDUSCON APRIL 1311 1 within walking distance. At Park Place from Part time parking enforcement officers- 30 Fender Twin Reverb Amplifier. 100 watts June until September. Call Brian or Tom at hours/week at $3.91/hour. Contact Sargeant Congratulations to Walt Calloway and Beth Tickets available for the HRCC "Spring Hester at Security office. 738-1184 . RMS, 212lnch speakers like new. Best Offer. Fever" Semiformal, April 21. See repr< ;en 738-9330. Leipold, winners in the SPA Films Poll! You 737~862, John. tatives for tickets. may pick up your tickets In the SPA office Sublet: 2-bedroom furnished Park Place WANTED VOCALIST, 18-25 years.- Top 40, Mon. or Fri., afternoons! Exercise bike good condition, one step Apt. June-August. 731-9133. Standards, Jazz and Disco (302) 239-5085. camera, polaroid. Victor 738-9989. HEINIKIN TEESHIRTS $3.50, 738-1718. Vote for DUSC on Aprill3 11 1 Vote for DUSC on Aprill3! 11 Towne Court Apartment to sublet June thru 1972 Honda 175cc-Runs Excellently $300. August. Partly Furnished-Two Bedroom Wanted Female R~te, preferably Vote for DUSC on Aprill3! 11 Call Michael 7~58. Want to know how to get a bird'sEYe-view (t'OOl, A. C. country view!) Call Diane or Lin graduate student with apartment close to of .tblngs! Join DELAWARE SKYDIVERS da . 737~ . campus, starting mid-April or the summer. Vote for Dl!SC on Aprill3! 11 Alarm Clock-Illumin&"ted Dial, new-Call Tonight 8 p.m. Collins Room, Student Call Rita 738-1281 campus, 368-7711 home. Michael, 366-9129, $5. Center. For info. call738-1749. Roommate needed for summer, $50/month, DELAWARE SKYDIVERS MEETING - own bedroom; 731-11418. Tonight: 8 p.m. Colllns Room, Student NEW WEDDING GOWNS under $100. 328- 2 WXDR Radiothon Concerts-w"'i"'ll""be--:c""o=m"'ln"'g· HOMEWORKERS WANTED. $600 per 1000 Center. New members welcome! 4551. your way this weekend In Bacchus. Friday One bedroom furnished Conover Apt. mailing circulars. Guaranteed Earnings! the 13th at 8 p.m. The Watson Brothers and available for sublet during June, Ju- · Write: MYRIAD, Box !893HH, Denton, TX Vote for DUSC on Aprill3 11 1 Peavey electric guitar, 7 months old, and Sin City Band will be appearing, and beer ly,August. Call immediately 738-7035. 76201. Univox amp. Must sell. $300 or best offer. will be served. Admission $2. Saturday nlte Call Kevin 738-1524 . at 8 It'll be The Waste Band and Tom 2 BR apt. May 26 to August 31. A/C. Cheap. Hoduckavich ... Come to both for some fine Call 738-9924 . Ride returning from Claymont to Newark, available For sale: 10 speed bike in exceilent condition music and help WXDR Stay financially Tues. afternoons. Contact Michele 731.0020 . $50, call 738-7460 or 738~818. afloat in a sea of money woes. Roommate for house, own room $108/month plus utilities, walk to campus. Nlel 738-8483 TEACH OV'ERsl;;AS! For details, send self Spend a year In N.Y.C. as a Mother's Helper. Coming-The Great PHI TAU Easter Keg (days). Live with professional family. 2 children in addressed, stamped, long envelope to: Hunt-Many Prizes . ..Thursday 4/12. Teaching, Box \049, San Diego, CA 92112. 0= -n-e _o_r "'tw-o-roo-mm--:-:a7te-s:-w~a~n:::t-:e-:;d-;:fo~. ~ly pleasant safe area. Write qualifications apd lost and found phone HELPER, 440WestEnd Ave. N.Y. NY DELAWARE SKYDIVERS Meeting and August and/or next Fall. Two bedroom 10024. OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer/year round. Lost: Brown "Givenchy" Purse. Great Sen Tonight: 8 p.m. Collins Room, Student apartment in Sandy Brae. Call 738-9205. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, Etc. timental Value. If found, please call Jenny Center, New Members Welcome! All Fields, $500-$1,200 monthly. Expenses 738-9675. Reward offered. SUBLET: Studio Apt., Sandy Brae, June 30- Two-three roommates for summer in Ocean paid. Sightseeing. Free Info-Write: IJC, Box George-maybe we'll be brave next year? Sept. furnished, A.C., free pool, tennis, call City, N.J. Call Dan at 366-9249. 52-DA, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. BUTCH. 738-9772. personals Place to stay in Rehoboth for summer caU Typing-Term papers a Speciality, Im Don't Miss It! RELAXATION and Live , Roommate needed for two-bedroom apart Barry738~!. mediate Service. Low Student Rates for In Demonstration by hypnotheraplst Dr. Rear ment In Park Place Apt. Call Sam at 737- Randy, Hope you have a Happy Birthday formation Phone 478-4510. don. Thurs., Aprill2, 7:30p.m. in the Smyth 2401. DELAWARE ART MUSEUM seeks reliable 'cause you certainly deserve it. Also, thanks Hall Game Room. models, no experience or special looks re TRANSLATIONS Into English and/or pro for helping me through one of the toughest 2 Bedroom Park Place Apartment to Sublet quired, for figure drawing classes ... Rates feulonal typing of material In German, times of· my life. Love, Reenoze. Carol-Congratulations on making varsity June thru August. Call731-865!. are $4 for nude model, $3 for clothed model. French, Russian, Italian, etc. Experienced cheerleading! We're sure proud of you! The Please call571-9594. manuscript editing, proofreading. Ms. Happy Birthday, Val. Squeeze me. girls on 3rd floor Gilbert F. 4 BDRM House. For sublet this Summer. 738- ·Frick, 368-2318. 4534. Males needed for overnight coed summer "As You Like It" In the Spring Shakespeare Bob-Sir-Child-Captain Noah... Happy 19th camp. For information call Russell. 738-1967. Professional Racket Stringing, Tennis, Rac In Mitchell Hall. Coming May 3. Birthday Uttle Brother 1 I know this Is one 1 Bedroom Apt. Sandy· Brae Sublet June 1,· quetball, Squash, Very low prices. Dan, 368- day early so don't read this until tomorrow. 1979-August 31, 1979. Call 731.0175. Anyone who can spare $2 to help out WXDR 1181, Vending Permit N3708. COMMUTERS-meet people at UCA morn Guess who. Where?-At Bacchus, Friday the 13th, where ing coffees. See ad: this Issue. 169 Madison Dr. College Pk. Newark, Del., 3 for your two bucks you'll hear The Watson PROFESSIONAL TYPING of theses, disser BE AWARE of commuters. Join us for coffee BR Townhouse. Including refrigerator. Brothers and the Sin City Band in a WXDR tations, books, IBM Selectric. Greek, math, ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH! Do't behind Ab and doughnuts with our guests. See Ad: this $265/month + utilities. Please contact 994- Radiothon Concert. And, oh, yes, beer will be foreign language symbols available. Ex botts, World Family Imports. issue. 0869. Ask for Jean. Available June I. served. perienced manuscript editing, proofreading. Ma. Frick, 368-2318. Bicycle In England, July 9-23; $875 Includes plane fare, trains, hotels, two meals a day. HEINEKEN TEESHIRTS $3.50, 738-1718. TYPIST. Theses, Dissertations, Term Led by Martin and Winne Beer. Call Prof. TWO WHEELED CYCLE papers. Call Sandy 731-1800 Ext. 42 days, 738- John Beer 368-1041. Tickets available for the HRCC "Spring 0232 evenings. Fever" Semi-formal. April 21. See repsen Bicycle Repairs CASH FOR COMIC BOOKS and related tatives for tickets. Giant 5' TV screen for rent call301-398-5913. material. If you've got'em here or at home, call Mark 366-8017. Vote for DUSC on Aprlll3 11 BEAT THE SPRING RVSH Accurate typing, 13 years experience, 75 cents per double spaced page, 368-1996. Congratulations Carol-I knew you could do Plant sale-April11-13 at the Student Center Come in and ask about It! Randi. and Rodney Dining Hall9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 20 B and W Resume Photos for $5. Review our tune-up services Photographer Jay Greene 731-7210. New Student Government Constitution will Heine ken Teeshirts $3.50, 738-1718. be the topic of WXDR's new campus affairs 90 E. Main St. 368-2685 I'm available. Once Is Not Enough. See me talk show "Campus Access." Don Dickson's Plant Sale-April11-13 at the Student Center behind Abbotts. guests will be Bob Ashman, RSA pres., and and Rodney Dining Hall. 9 a.m. to 6p.m. (Behind Wilmington Trust) • Gary Cahall of UDCC. Listen Wednesday at Typing-25 yrs. experience. 65 cents a page. 6:15on91.3F)I. Vote forDUSC on Aprill3! 11 Call S. Anderson 738-1112 days or 737-7203 after6. The APO 100 Is coming. Tickets available for the HRCC "Spring Fever" Semiformal. April 21. See represen STUDENT Bicycle Repairs. For fast, Inexpensive Ser VoteforDUSConAprill3! 11 tatives for tickets. vice call Lars at 366-9329. ' Helnken TEESHIRTS $3.50, 738-1718. SPECIAL SERVICES TYPIST, experienced. Term papers, theses, The APO IOOs coming. dluertations. Excellent spelling and punc Vote for DUSC on April 13th! 11 tuation. IBM Correcting Selectrlc To my little welcher ... Your 20 at last (I feel is now accepting applications for Typewriter. 366-1452. HEINEKEN TEESHIRTS $3.50, 738-1718 younger already). Next year you'll be woman! Happy Birthday! 11 and remember, Student Advisors and Tutors for the Ezp. Typist, Exc. Spell. and punc. Pick-up UD Student seeks confidential discussion you still owe me one 1 and Delivery, 328-4099. w/women who have experienced summer (July-August) and, the Valium ...Reply to Dept. 48, News Journal Debbie Schwartz-104 ROD . ..No, you don't For I or 2 roommates, Cottage In Rehoboth Co., Wllm., Del. 19899. tiave to die for a personal. Your fanclub academic year 1979-80 applications .leach, Call737-3873 or 738-8224. loves you. Triplets? Ice show at Skating Club of Wilmington, and job- descriptions are available at Two good concerts In Bacchus. Friday April April27, 28,6 p.m . World Champion Skaters! The clowns walking around aren't CRAZY IJih you'll get The Watson Brothers and the $10, Includes ticket and bus to and from Stu just a little off the wall. the Ujaama House, 231 S. College Sin City Band at 8 p.m., and you'll also get · dent Center. Contact Elaine Ahern 738-2788 beer, which will be served. The following or 737-1315. OREO COOKIES ...Our tans may flake Avenue. llite, the 14th, also at 8 p.m., you'll hear The (rot) away, but we had a blast! Waste Band and Tom Hodukavlch. Both Tanks alot Tom, Jim and friends. You guys Thanks .. . Leta do It again-SOON Slackoff. tbese are WXDR Radlothon Concerts and are great mechanics 1 the Dansel with the It'll cost you $2 to get In Friday nlte. Help coil. Where are all the gronola eaters? Limited number of positions, 11eep WXDR afloat! DIETING? 11 · BAR!!!!

' Page 18 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. April 10, 1979

45 E. MAIN ST. · NEW ARK, DEL Batters Take Two From Lehigh 738-9967 By KEVIN MAHONEY Engineer Mark Richenbach. the third, keying off a Playing in · weather more Richenbach gave up 11 hits to thunderous Coker triple that suited to duck hunting, the the Hens, who were able to rolled all the way to the wall Blue Hen baseball team convert their opportunities in in left center. · Smoothies Sll1iss Fondue swept a pair of games from to four runs. Sunday afternoon, the Hosannas· Egg Rolls . conference rival host Lehigh In the bitter afternoon's se Hen's continued their Froaen Yogurt/ Whole Wheat Piua on Saturday 4-2 and 11-1. cond contest, Delaware "Sultans of Swing" act while pounded Lehigh junior Mike victimizing the University of Brownies Rum Cake In the first game, Delaware hurler Jim Ttevena raised his Smith for nine hits in an 11-1 Baltimore 15-0 and 10-3 to post Breyers Ice Cream Too! record to 5-1 by battling stiff pounding. Hard hitting third their 18th and 19th wins of the winds as well as Lehigh bat baseman Jeff Smith was the season. Reliever-starter Skip ters. "I had to use the fastball catalyst for ·the victory as he Strusowski pitched in the quite a bit," said the senior tallied three hits including a ppener and posted a four hit lefthander. "The weather solid double. shutout. "When you can l)elaware Women's Health was cold and the wind af The batting star of game garner 14 to 15 hits in a game fected my control. I couldn't two was freshman Chuck it sure makes the pitcher's · Organization go to my curveball and de Coker who went 3-4 in aiding job a lot easier," said assis pend on it," teammate Young to his fourth tant coach Bruce Carslye. Birth Free Out Patient Trevena recorded his fifth victory against one loss. Contributing to the offense win by scattering 11 hits and Coker bopped three RBI's as was Brett Gardner, who Control Pregnancy Abortion striking out three. The Blue Delaware exploded in these smacked a homerun, and Counseling Testing Facility Hens played excellent cond inning with five runs. first baseman Coker, who also defense turning two dou The Hens added four more in hit a four bagger. 652-3410 1-800-22 '1-2. .568 ,ble plays behind their ace pit cher. They prevented Lehigh 1205 Orange St., Wilmington, Del. 19801 from capitalizing on the unusually high (11) number of hits for a losing team. Cat Softhallers Split.2 cher Herb Orensky and Scott . The Blue Hen women's softball team started off their spr Waible collected three hits mg season here on Saturday with a doubleheader split apiece to provide battery sup against Montclair State. . port .. The first contest saw Delaware's Paula Gray smack a two Another more subtle ele- - run fourth inning homer to lead the Hens to a 4 - 2 victory. jment in the Hen offense was Montclair, however, came back to dominate the nightcap 5. the baserunning prowess of 1 on the windy and freezing Delaware softball field. Brian Todd and Brett Gard Delaware travels to East Stroudsburg today for a game. ner. The two played havoc The team takes on Temple here Saturday at 1 p.m. for a with the concentration- of doubleheader. · ·"' ·~ _.IAA-Not ~ight Now (Continued from Page 20) than a status symbol for rewards be greater?" dire.ct~y on their level in, a disgruntled colleges who feel It appears that for right playoff system. they are too 'upper crust' for now the overall rewards will As it stands now, seven of Division II. Everyone knows not be greater.Generally, the 11 scheduled Blue Hen op ' that the talent gap between not a risk worth taking. The ponents for this fall are above lA and 1AA is much wider best thing to do is hold off for Division II. A full nine oUast than,.between 1AA and II. a while; next year may be "season1s 11 were either from "I'm not particularly con- - time to move. Considering the lA or 1AA. That hardly seems cerned about the status sym- potential costs of a step - up, the likely schedule for a Divi bol aspect," declared Nelson, Delaware is just as well off in sion II school. "But what I a~ concerned good old Division II for the Nevertheless, Division 1AA about are the real advantages present. And remaining m , is only a fledgling one - year and disadvantages of moving. weaker Division II old group with an uncertain Will it improve our schedule possibly hurt the Blue !< future. It's debatable whether in the long run? Will it pro- status - who has a Division 1AA is a bonafide vide a better post - season reputation for football .•. football entity or little more playoff? Will the overall Delaware? The Austrian 0 V4HE~LEO C)"Cl Connection "\'fl 90E.MAINST. , ~ Integrated Leaming Semester (ILS) UP THE ALLEY BEHINO WILMINGTON TRUST in Vienna, Austria ., I He~e We Are 368-~- 685 Spring-Semester 1980 ·· NEW BIKES FROM ·Courses taught In English. Earn 15 cr.edlts honors) on the UD campus In ylenna. · , ·. Courses offered are Honors Art History, History, '. FUJI Honors Music, Theatre and German. WINDSOR Requirements: 1. -Application: 2. Pers.onal .. Interview: 3. Recommendation: 4. Permission of ROSS Resident Director · t1·X / . PIUGIO'I' -"' Rec;ommended: 1 Semester of German II ;. .>: \' (coljlpleted) or permission of Resident Dlrecteir. ALSO ,Cost: Pay room/board and tuition fees as charged WILMINITON BIAUNST~N'S ,In or out of state students on Newark campus TIUU I I Locks, Lights (but live In Vienna!) Expect minimum ' ' ' /.L----+-- Backpacks, etc. transportation fares Financial Assistance: Available through Dept. of ·------+-~-~ MAIN SIRED I HOURS: Languages & Literature. A&S Deans office, and 9:30-5:30 MON. TUE. THU. SAT. Honors Office. Contact Resident Director for 9:30-8:00 WED.-FRI. CLOSED SUNDAY details. INTERESTED? Contact William W. McNabb. University Honors Office. 186 So. College. tele: ALL 4BHOURS 738-1195. BRANDS GUARAN,IID RlltAIRS SERVICE Enrollment Limited. !PLAN NOW! April 10, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 19 Delaware Netters Ace Towson; Ba·rkley, Querner Lead By BRIAN TODD in the hole,'' said Barkley. winningest doubles team in lead. Seike and Querner put margin. The Blue Hen tennis team Barkley and Aubhoff, who Delaware's history, easily the match on ice as they "It was our first match defeated Towson State 6-3 on have been playing together defeated Towson's team of defeated their opponents 6-2, after three rain-outs, so we Friday in Baltimore, in the since freshman year and who White and Magel 6-4, 6-3 to 6-2. A win by McNamara and wanted to continue in our win netter's first match since will most likely become the give Delaware a 4-3 match Dill provided the 6-3 winning ning ways," added Barkley. returning from their southern trip, where they won all six of their matches. Senior tri-captain Greg Barkley gave Delaware a Golfers Split Tri-Match In Wind & Cold good start as he defeated The Delaware golf team "It probably means about a elements. dispelled such thoughts. Towson's Pat White in lost to American University ten shot difference playing in "Joe seems to thrive under "There was no violation of straight. sets 6-3, and 6-4. 419 - 417 but defeated West that type of weather.", said those kind of conditions, and the rules," he explained, "A Delaware's othe~ two cap Chester, 419 - 439, in a tri - Hen coach Scotty Duncan, he came through with a fan couple of shots for either tains, Steve Seike and Mike match here on Friday after who notched win number 202 tastic round.", said the team could have been the dif Abuhoff, were both beaten by noon. in his coaching career. coach. Duncan explained that ference in the match." their Towson opponents. In Heavy winds and 40 to 50 Delaware's Joe Knox was Knox's round included four - Duncan said, he is pleased the second singles match, degree temperatures con the match's medalist with a putting the 18th green when with the team's progress to Seike fought back to even his tributed to the unusually high score of 77, a respectable the wind blew his ball past the date. match at one set apiece scores. score considering the cuptwice. ' The Hens' record is now 3- before falling to Towson's Bill Some questions arose on a 1. Magel in the final set 7-6 to penalty shot which might They play a tri - match even the team score at 1-1. ...Stickers Nip Lafayette have been awarded an against Penn and St. Joseph's Towson then took a 2-llead as American player, but Duncan at Penn today. third singles Abuhoff was (Continued from Page 20) substanital lead over the beaten in straight sets 6-1,6-1. "In the first · period, Leopards, entering the fourth Towson increased its match Lafayette outplayed us and period with a score of 9-8. lead to 3-1 as Hen John we began reverting back to Third period tallies were by McNamara fell to John Snead the Delaware tradition of 'one Hens Bobby Davis (two) and of Towson 6-0, 3-6, 7-5. on one' ann not playing as a Tim Galvin. In the last Freshman stand-out Steve team." explained Shill quarter, the Hens held JIMMY'S DINER Querner defeated his oppo inglaw," We played a tight Lafayette to a standstill scor nent in straight sets 6-2, 6-2. defense for almost the entire ing three goals to the Querner, now 7-o in singles game, which is meant to take Leopards two, to win 12-10. Quantity and Quality matches, is one of the best the other team by surprise young prospects to hit and take away from their The Hens hope to perform Delaware tennis in quite a game,- but our midfield much better tomorrow at 3 137 E. Main St. while. defense was constantly get p.m. here as the Princeton So far this season, ting beat out and instead it Tigers come to town for a 6 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. Delaware doubles teams ended up taking away from game which could have great 6 a.m.-9:00p.m. Friday have won 20 out of 21 mat our game," . bearing on Delaware's poll CLOSED SUNDAYS ches. "We really have a lot of The third quarter proved to standings. "There will be a confidence in our doubles be a deadlock for the Hens, lot riding on ve Princeton teams. It's sort of like our ace when they could not pull a game," declared Shillinglaw.

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CASTLE MALL-NEWARK, DEL.-737-1999 Coupon Good Tues. Aprll10 thru Mon. Aprll16 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. April 10, 1979 304 Women Run In Avon Marathon By DEBBIE SCHILIRO and LISA RICHARDSON Perfect running conditions in the form of a calm, 50- degree afternoon with overcast skies aided 22-year old Kris Bankes of Reading, Pa. on Sunday as she won the Avon Women's International Run_ning Circuit ten-mile marathon held here in Newark. A ~otal of 304 women participated, along with an unexpected male entry. The race began at the Avon facility on Ogletown Road (Route 273) and proceeded west to Main Street, north on New London Road past Christiana Towers; wound around the west Newark residential area, and returned east via Delaware Avenue back to 273. Bankes, a former distance star and 1978 graduate of Penn State had a time of 58:42.6, surpassing her best by about three minutes. Last week Bankes had finished 89th out of about 5,000 runners in the Pierre Bloomingdale Race in Cen tral Park, New York City, where she became the first woman to ever complete the race. "I've been running competitively for about nine years, Review photo by Neal Williamson but I really didn't think I was going to do so well today," said Bankes. "In fact, I was all prepared to follow everyone DOWN MAIN STREET run four marathon contestants in Sunday's ten-mile Avon race. and stay behind, but pretty soon I began to realize that at Number 10, Kris Bankes, was the eventual winner, and number one, Mary Rosasco, my own steady pace I was able to pull ahead and stay there. finished second. On the right is the unexpected male participant. A big factor in my win was the weather, and once I got runn ing, I didn't even feel the cold." Mary Rosasco, 31-year-old housewife from Fallston, Md. Stickers Nip Lafayette, 12-10 · finished second with a time of 59:22.6. Rosasco was original Leopards to score five minutes into the ly seeded first, her best time being 57: 46 when she defeated By DEBBIE SCHILIRO Bankes in the Queen Bee Race in Philadelphia earlier this EASTON, P A. - The Blue Hens played game. But shortly after freshman at year. lax on Saturday. tackman Moses Marone, ailing with a cold, Yes, lax is short for lacrosse. But in this put the Hens on the scoreboard. Two Third place finisher Susan Parks, of Eastern Michigan case lax is also short for lackadaisical, the unassisted goals by middie Ralph Rogers University had a time of 1:01: 13.7. ''I've been running for 12 only way to describe Delaware's · efforts and one by Lafayette's Terry Healy gave years, and that includes many races, but this is the best against the Lafayette Leopards, a team the Delaware a 3-2lead for the first period. organized race I've every competed in. It was definitely Hen stickers had squashed 17-7 a year ago Entering the second quarter, the worth the trip from Michigan.'' and 22-3 the season before. What occurred Leopards appeared psyched for a victory, The race, which was the first major women's road race on this windy, freezing afternoon in upstate scoring just 12 seconds after the face off on held in the state, was the third in a series of six Avon spon Pennsylvania was almost a repeat of lowly a breakaway shot to tie the game at 3-3; sored marathons. Franklin & Marshall's (11-10) upset over and three minutes later . Leopard Dave The Avon International Running Circuit is a unique con the Hens last year, but luckily the Hens Buruett pulled them ahead by one. The cept in women's distance running which ties a series of pulled away from Easton with a 12-10 vic Hens then began to take control of the ac women's events to a point system leading to major national tory. tion, and with a middie-to-middie feed from and international championships. The top 15 finishers Sun "There are really no excuses for the way Ralph Rogers to John McCloskey, they day received points, calculated on a scale that awards 22 we played today,'' said head Hen coach Bob once more tied the game. Co-captain Bill points to a race winner on down to a single point for the Shillinglaw. "We didn't play as well as we Sturm followed suit from another Rogers number 15 finisher. Any women earning 20 or more should have, and I even think we may have feed on a high shot over the goalie's head cumulative points is awarded a trip to the Avon National overplayed. We came up here expecting a while the Hens were on extra-man. Another Champsionships on May 6 in Springdale, Ohio. The top five big win. Knowing that Lafayette expected a man-up goal for Delaware put them ahead finishers in that race will then be flown to the Avon Interna lot from us also, consequently we overshot, 6-4 when McCloskey passed to Jimmy tional Marathon Championships for women ln Waldiniel, overpassed and generally overplayed.'' Schwartz for t~e tally. With only a minute West German, on September 22. The Blue Hens, who were playing before left before the half, Lafayette hit home a crowd of only about 40 people and at a themselves on extra-man, leaving the Hens A number of university women also participated in the field that was at least 3 miles from the main only ahead by one point. event. CampUS, got Off tO a SlOW Start, enabling the lContlnued on Poge19) ~Po~onousPen~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~byDavidHughes~ -DivisioniAA Relax andForgetAboutltForNow It's official: the Delaware itself is an obviously high women's sports. to fund the whole program. sider, and I will continue to football program will not step risk. And despite the assump "It's not just a matter of We also have to determine study the matter. As I said, up tQ Division 1AA for the 1979 tions of many, moving up giving women's sports more what the university's budget we could move up at .any season. Athletic director would not have altered money," Nelson went on "It's capabilities are going to be time." Dave Nelson announced on Delaware's schedule, which a matter of how we're going for us. There's a lot to con- Probably the only ad Thursday that the Blue Hens is set until at least 1984. vantage for a Delaware step will remain in Division II, at Moreover, stepping up to up would lie in post-season least for now. Division 1AA would have play. Last year, the first for This decision by Nelson and meant a sharp change or at the fledgling Division 1AA, the athletic board was the one least a sharp re - evaluation, many of the former top Divi most people expected. It's ex of the athletic department's sion II football schools actly the same decision they financial procedures concern (Lehigh, for one) committed made a year ago, and despite ing all sports. themselves to the big move. the Blue Hens' highly suc "We've got to look at the This left behind just a cessful 1978 fall, Nelson does long - range plan, how we're minimum of Division II not feel a step - up would be going to finance the entire schools that equalled advantageous. And in view of athletic program for at least Delaware in calibre. Look Division 1AA's present struc the next five or ten years," what happened. The Hens ture, plus what Delaware continued Nelson. "We must drubbed Jacksonville State could gain from making such have guidelines to deal with a and Winston-salem in last a switch, the decision at this possible step - up to Division fall's playoffs, and only lost to juncture appears to be a 1AA." Eastern Illinois 10 - 9 on a rain sound one. Some inherent problems - soaked Texas high school If Delaware were to have concern scholarship limits, OBLIVIOUS TO SPRING sports going on about them, these Blue field. Without doubt the Hens made the 1AA switch, they which are at a 75 minimum in had one of their finest teams would have been locked in Division 1AA as opposed to Hen football players hit the dummies as they conclude their first week of spring grid practice on Friday. Tubby Raymond ever last fall, but a move tb 1AA for three years with no just 60 in Division II. Also in Division 1AA would provide opportunity to drop out, ac volved is the ever- present Ti and about 130 Hens will continue spring drills for another Delaware with more teams cording to the rules. That in tle IX concerning equality for month. (Continued on Poge 18)