In an effort to break its nearly tremely valuable to have a third bitration (taking the arbitrator's two month contract negotiation party, someone who can evaluate decision without question)," he stalemate, the Newark lodge of the the issues in an objective manner," said. Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) he said. Detective Watson, Newark FOP went to Dover Wednesday to sup The city of Newark is opposed to president, was not surprised by Senate faces bill port a labor arbitration bill. the legislation, according to city Marshall's opinion of the bill. Senate bill 91 requires that manager Peter Marshall. "They have the reins now. They're municipalities and their police the ones driving the horse," he that might break forces follow the decision of an ar FOP said. Watson said he is hoping for bitrator if labor negotiations reach quick passage of the bill. an impasse. The city of Newark "An objective arbitrator who Von Koch said that currently, the and the FOP have been at an im doesn't live in Newark would not Newark Police are the lowest paid police stalemate passe since mid-February, ac have to live with his decision," full service police force in the cording to Sgt. Alex Von Koch, Marshall said. He added that the state. "We just want to get our pay chief negotiator for the FOP. bill is "inconsistent with the elec up to normal. We're far below the I Von Koch spoke out in favor of tive process." "We have elected of other police forces in the state," By GEORGE MALLET-PREVOST the legislation at a hearing con ficials," he said, referring to the ci said Von Koch. ducted by the Senate Labor Com ty council. "They should be allow Jack Gibbons, a spokesman for mittee Wednesday in Dover. ed to do their job." the legislative council, said that he According to Von Koch, a third Marshall cited tradition as part does not expect a vote on the bill for objective party making the deci of his objection to the legislation. at least two weeks because the sion in the case of an impasse is the "The city has historically been op Senate is on its Easter break. The bill's strength. "It would be ex- posed to compulsory binding ar- '
Alumni reject students' request for commencement party funding By BARBARA ROWLAND Chance explained that ment speaker about $3,000. The alumni association members of the committee This year that sum and more had decided against helping felt that not all members of has been given to the student to fund the commencement the graduating class would commencement committee party planned for June 5 by benefit from tht! party. In! because the speaker, Dr. the Mortar Board. Ticket also said that the additional James Soles: will receive no prices for the party will rise dollar to be charged would stipend. accordingly, from $2 to $3, pose "no hardship" for the The money will be spent on said Rick Seiger, board presi seniors to pay. live music at the ceremonies dent.' instead of recordings, new Seiger had said earlier that Some alumni members amplifiers for Delaware the party would be funded by pointed out that "the em Stadium and increased the association after the phasis on drinking would not publicity warning seniors of assurances of Raymond be particularly good," past dangerous and un Otlowski, an intermediary Chance said. dignified behavior during between Seiger and the Seiger objected to the com graduation, according to association who presented the mittee's reasoning, saying Stuart Sharkey, vice presi that the seniors will become dent of student affairs. request to the alumni ex alumni the day after the par ecutive committee. Maryanne McGeehan, ty. Also the money he re chairwoman of the com Seiger had asked the alum quested was to be used to pay mencement committee, said ni Board of Directors in for the band, not for alcohol, that Wednesday, May 6, has February for $900 so that Seiger explained. been designated Commence ticket prices could be kept af Chance, nowever, said that ment Day. The committee fordable. In a letter from the alumni association does will distribute outside the Stu Elbert Chance, director of not have unlimited funds and dent Center and near Purnell alumni relations, Seiger was much of its resources for this Review photo by Terry Bialas Hall information about the WORLD RENOWNED PIANIST Ramsey lewis plays rhythm informed last week that the year are already allocated. ceremonies and the speaker party would receive no sub The university paid last and tickets for the party will and blues at his concert Friday night to kick off the ninth an- sidy from the alumni. year's national commence- go on sale, McGeehan said. nual Black Arts Festival. See 9 for County water conservation measures might be imposed By HARRY BLUNT been informed about the that many dormitories have in the processing of film," situation has not improved Mandatory water conserva situation through flyers and been equipped with water Rounds said. "There are since authorities discovered a tion measures might be im local media, but it's hard to saving shower heads and that more expensive chemicals six inch rainfall deficit for posed in New Castle County reach everyone." the university is currently that can be used as substitues 1980. He also pointed out that this summer if the water sup According to Robert studying water use in all ma that we're trying to get the the area is already five inches ply does not improve in the jor labs to devise techniques department to purchase." behind normal rainfall for the next few months. update to conserve water. "We also found that the first quarter of 1981. "The situation is one of cau According to Rounds, many water used for cooling lab "The next month is tion at this time," said Ber Rounds, director of plant of the buildings use water ef equipment dOes not become critical," Dworski said. "We nard Dworski, head ad operations, the university has ficiently but that im toxic. If we can put that water need plenty of rainfall and the ministrator of the New Castle a water conservation pro provements could be made in through a cooling tower, we right atmospheric conditions. County Water Resources gram that places restrictions the photography lab and the can use it again, creating a If we don't get both, we'll be Agency. "Technically we're on non-essential water uses general equipment cooling closed cycle. Currently, after in serious condition by sum asking for voluntary restric such as washing cars and processes. the water is used it is dumped mer." tions on non-essential water watering lawns. "The photography lab uses into the sewer." Dworski explained that use. Residents should have In addition, Rounds, said an extreme amount of water Dworski said that the water (Continued to page~)
April 14, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 Ex-reporter edits UD. newsletter Corresponde~t followed Carter family TATE...... ___ nedy to Chinege gang Washington Star who made murders in California. sure that she was not pushed 3()8- 3161 Her favorite assignment aside because of her relative Malcolm McDowell was a story she did on Joan inexperience. Baez during the Vietnam Working for Maclean's in "IF" crisis. "She was an extraor through the last.. Democratic , dinary person who seemed to Convention, Byers left both be outside the realm of the the magazine and rest of us," Byers said with a Washington to get . married ~~\U~ smile. "Her ideas may have and settle in Newark. She with F·rank Zappa Victor been cockeyed at times, but began working at the univer Mature, Jack Nicholson ~ ::':>;:;:':'::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::: she had the ability to con sity this past October. vince." She now writes, edits and In October of 1979 when Ted lays out the university .medium Kennedy appeared to be a newsletter, whieh is Review photo by Terry Bialas strong candidate for presi distributed every two weeks CATHERINE FOX-BYERS dent, Byers travelled .on a to the faculty, staff and Board I \!!Ji!:J:~J:\:lj!!:!i!!l!::J\l:J):!·j!,~i!Jjl\jJ\:::':lll:!J!!Jj:l:'j~ cool By MARYLEE SCHNEIDER campaign trip to Florida with of Trustees. It details campus ITiillEI Catherine Fox Byers had Rosalyn Carter. events and news, recent work never seriously considered "The Carters were very on research and interesting becoming a journalist when .defensive about Kennedy," personalities. she enrolled in the graduate ·"We are trying to make the program at American profile newsletter more than just a University's School of Jour bunch of notes as to what's nalism. Today, the former she recalled. "On one of the going to happen next Tues- Washington, D.C. correspon days, we made five major day," Byers said. dent for the Canadian weekly stops. It was interesting to Although she never intend magazine, Maclean's, is watch Rosalyn Carter. She ed to become a journalist, Klondike Kate's editor of the university hated the press, and she got Byers enrolled in graduate newsletter. madder and madder with school after several of her 158 E. Main St. In 1978, two years after them as the day went on: friends suggested she pursue Newark, DE 19711 receiving her master' s When she was done with the some sort of writing job. degree, Byers began writing reporters though, she would " I had great luck in Come enjoy our articles for Maclean's, a smile again for the public. It Washington," she recalled. "I magazine similar to Time was fun to watch the shifts in followed an unusual route and Newsweek. her personality.'' because I worked for foreign EASTER BRUNCH Mter working there six When Byers covered that publications. I fell right into months, she was asked to campaign trip, she especially the field." 11:30-3 move to Canada and become enjoyed travelling with well The correspondent for the associate foreign editor known media figures. There whom she was working had including: Fresh orange JUice, for the magazine. The Cana were many reporters from connections with Maclean's. Homemade sticky buns dian government refused to the Washington Post and (Continued to page 4) grant her a work visa, and other favorites. however, so, she remained in eBLOW CUTS •BODY PERMS Washington. From Washington, Byers •ST ACK PERMS •HENNA did a lot of freelance writing •HI-LIGHTING •CRIMPING General Hospital Happy Hour for Maclean's. Each week, •EAR PIERCING• she sent a list of her ideas and M-F from 3 to 4 suggestions to the editor, and COMPUTE UNISEX HAIR CARE AT at a weekly meeting it was LOW CliNIC PRICES. T.G.I.F. Happy Hour- Fridays 4 to 7 decided which stories she CLIN.IC·H~URS. 9 AM TO 4 PM would cover. Byers travelled extensively 87 E. Main St. (2nd F-loor) Mon. &Tues. nights: Study Break while working for Macleans, ••• Newark, Del. covering a variety of stories, HAll~ lttiStt;N Happy Hour 10-12 ranging from the Carter 737-5100 ' family and Senator Ted Ken-
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• Page 4 • THE REVIEW • April14, 1981 \Use Review classifieds Yearbook staff cr,eates new image By VANESSA LOTITO The largest task facing the during the holiday season, yearbook staff is in infonning allowing parents to buy the 1r------Student life and campus ac I students about the book, books also boosted sales. I tivities are the new focus of I SAVE 10°/o .the "Blue Hen II" yearbook, Balog explained. In an in Balog said that the year I according to Mike Balog, fonnal survey of 50 students, book is usually purchased by I ON ALL ITEMS (AS83) co-editor of the book. he found that 12 had seen the seniors, but the staff is also I "We want to show the stu book and one had purchased a concerned with featuring I WITH THIS AD!' I dent body that we are in copy. other students to encourage I Come See Our Big Selection of terested in them," he said. Business manager Rich them to buy a copy. I "We are out of the time when Brody explained that "the Co-editor Joan Tupin I EASTER CANDIES and mqch more! yearbook does not have a bad (AS82) said that the "Blue I ·a yearbook was a showcase I Buy An EASTER EGG and HAVE for photographers.'' image, just no image. We Hen II" has pictures of about I YOUR NAME PUT ON FOR FREE! Yearbook advisor Hal want to get people to know half of the senior class. The I Bruce, an assistant English book also has pictures of all I OPEN 10 AM-9-PM professor, explained that in sororities and fraternities, all I profile I the 1960s and 1970s, college sports teams and about-50 stu Phone 738-3214 yearbooks became. "totally that there is a college year dent groups. Candid shots formless and esoteric." To book here." taken on campus are also in 165 E. Main St. (Traders Alley) day, he said, the trend is to Balog added that yearbook cluded in the book. !Specials Good at create a book with a more sales have increased, Feature articles that focus Downtown Newark Newark Location only) traditional fonnat. however, over the past few on campus .and world events Balog said the original years. Sales were down.to 500 will be included in the senior yearbook club, the "Blue books in 1978, but increased to section this year, she added. Hen" went bankrupt in 1972. 600 in 1979 and 1,100 in 1980. This year, the book will be The university reorganized The reason for additional increassd by 32 pages, br the publication and titled it sales, Balog said, is increased inging the total to 240, Tupin the "Blue Hen II." publicity and better quality in said. Another 40 pages will The staff has increased the book. A letter.campaign, probably be added next year. Spring is Here from 12 students last year to about 50 this year, he added. A majority of the staff and the ... mandatory measures entire executive board are (Contlnuedlromj,agel) bUrStS 0 f rain 0 r Branch Out underclassmen. • rain accompanied by high thunderstorms, in which the The organization is becom temperatures would not help water tends to run off the ing · financially responsible, the situation because the rain ground and not accumulate. Balog said. The yearbook is would evaporate quickly in But, according to Dworski, 'with financed through the sale of the heat. He also said that a the forecast for the upcoming books and advertising, and slow drenching rain would be month calls for hot and dry rebates from senior portraits; more beneficial than short weather and if it holds true residents who use water ex cessively this summer could be penal~ed through fines U.S.OPTICAL and raised meter rates. ~eyeglasses j .. Byers - [Continued from poge 3) ADDITIONAL-10o/o discount for an Byers said that the univer students and ·faculty with this coupon on sity has a very different at mosphere than the high BOOKING INFO purchase of complete pair of pressure · environment of (302) 366-1812 reporting in Washington. (302) 737-6558 "I like it here," she said of Delaware. "It is a different kind of life. "I .am not in the midst of This. Week everything, she added, "and at great moments (in Wed. thru Sat. history), I miss journalism." a-t 1Q01 'MPJ;~AOIO ON W®WJ ~ · ~ APRIL 14 "WHAT TO SAY TO A RAPE VICTIM" I Lecture and discussion on how to be helpful to victims of sexual assault. Sponsored by S.O.S. 7:30p.m., Kirkwood Room, Stud~nt Center. --- 15 "VIRGINITY AND PASSION: THE SEXUAL IDENTITY OF YOUNG UNMARRIED WOMEN" 60 N COLLEGE AV_E Ruth Horowitz, Sociology. Research on Women series. Brown bag lunch. Noon to 1:30 p.m .• Kirkwood Room, Stu dent Center. NEWARK 21 "CAREER PROBLEMS IN ORGANIZATIONS" . Marilyn Morgan, Wharton School of Business. Part of the "Dynamics of Work" lecture series. Sponsored by the Of {302) 366-9841 fice of Women's Affairs, Career Planning and Placement and the University Honors Program . 7:30 p.m., 108 Memorial Hall . --- 22- "MUSIC AND WOMEN" We Now Serve Tfieresa Marshall, Student Academic Development Program . Research on Women series. Brown bag lunch .. Noon Pizza Every to 1:30 p.m., Kirkwood Room, Student Center. -- Night 22 "WOMEN AND VIOLENCE: EXPERIENCE AND REACTION" Happy Hour Panel discussion of issues of violence against women, including rape, incest, battering and cultural condonement of 2·6Daily images of violence. Sponsored by the Women's Studies Program. 7:00p.m., 004 Kirkbride Lecture Hall. 2 to 7 Every 22 "SCIENCE AS PATRIARCHAL CONTROL" Friday Sandra Harding, Philosophy. Sponsored by the Association for Women in Science. 7:30 p.m., United Campus Open Sunday .J Ministry, 20 Orchard Road . ' 1pm to lam 23 RESEARCH ON WOMEN DAY A day long program of student research on women. Sponsored by: Office of Women's Affairs, Women's Studies Program. Commission on the Status of Women, University Honors Program, Commission on the Status of Women, University Honors Program, Affirmative Action Office, and Office of the President. 9:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. Kirkwood Room, Student Center. Women's LaCrosse Home Games Women's Softball Home Game 16 Lafayette - 3:00p.m. 23 Temple-2:00p.m. I 21 Bucknell-3:00p.m. 23 Temple-3:00p.m. Watch for more events in April & May. April14, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening
plore the basis of Christian faith. 4 works to 301 Student Center. For more p.m., 3:15p.m., 5:15p.m., 7:15p.m. . I Tuesday p.m. to 5 p.m. United Campus lnfonnation cail738-2648. and 9:15p.m. Christiana Cinema I. Ministry, 20 Orchard Road. NOTICE- Baseball, live coverage. FILM- "Nine to Five." 1:30 p.m., LECTURE - "The New Genetics." MEETING- American Field Ser- _Delaware vs. St. John's. 2:55 p.m. 4:15p.m., 7 p.m. and 9:30p.m. Chris- 4 p.m. Room 100, Kirkbride. Speake,r vice: 5:15p.m. Kirkwood Room, Stu· WXDR91.3FM. tiana Cinema n. I Daniel Nathans, Nobel Prize winner. dentCenter. NOTICE- Racing with Delaware FILM- "Modem Romance." 1:45 Sponsored by American Chemical NOTICE - Sub sale. Will be in Salling Club. Meet in Sailing Office, p.m., 3:45 p.m., 5:45 p.m., 7:45 p.m. ilocletyStudentAHillates. dorms in the evening. Sponsored by Student Center. Departure between and 9:45p.m. Christiana Cinema m. LECTURE - "The Reagan Ad· the Women's Rugby Club. noon to 3 p.m. FILM - "Night Hawks." 1 p.m., ministration and its Effect on the Stu· NOTICE - "Italian Language and 7:15 p.m., and 9:10 p.m. Cinema dent." 9 p.m. Brown Hall Lounge. "W'ednesday Civilization." Summer Session June Center I. Speaker - Dr. James Sales, political 10 to July 5. Three credit course. FILM- "Alice in Wonderland." 1 acience department. LECTURE - Sailing Instructions. 8 Knowledge of Italian not required. p.m. and 7:30p.m. "Amy." 2:25p.m. LECTURE - "Reconstructing An· p.m. 122 Memorial Hall. Sponsored by Refreshments at 3:30p.m. and a slide and 9 p.m. Cinema Center n. clent Troy." 3:45 p.m. Honors Center, the Delaware Sailing Club. presentation and lecture is at 3:45 FILM- "Breaker Morant." 1 p.m., lower level of Rodney F • Speaker - LECTURE - "Virginity and Pas- p.m. Rodney F. Honors Center, low'er 7:15 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Cinema Dr. Chris Kraft, chairman, depart- sion: The Sexual Identity of Young level. Centerm. mentofgeology. Reception 3:30p.m. Unmarried Women." Speaker- Ruth FILM - "Head." 7:15 p.m. GATHERING- Study group to ex- Horowitz, asalstant professor of Thursday "Medium CooL" 9 p.m. Tuesday and .__, sociology. Noon to 1:30 .,.m. Wednesday. ''Dr. Strangelove." 6 __ Kirkwood Room. Sponsored by the MEETING- Equestrian Club. 5:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. "Being There." 7:50 --:::: Women's Studies Program. p.m. Blue and Gold Room, Student p.m. Thursday. State Theater. 0 HAPPY HOUR - Organization of Center. Mandatory. Elections for next FILM- "Popeye." 7:15p.m. and Undergraduate Communication year. 9:25p.m. New Castle Square I. Students. 4 p.m. Deer Park. MEETING - Pre-law Students FILM- "Private Benjamin." 7:15 /// 'l \' COLLOQUIUM - "Network Stan· Association. 3:30p.m. Collins Room, p.m. and 9:25 p.m. New Castle Square dardlzation and Related Research Ac Student Center. Speakers - Cathie n. tivities." 3 p.m. 205 Kirkbride Lecture Karsnltz and Kevin Brady, students EXHIBmON - "Sculpture and Hall. Speaker-Robert P. Blanc, chief from Delaware Law School. All Painting." By Bruce Burris. Through America." Through April 26. 10 a.m. of the Systems and Network Architec- welcome. April 18. 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., Fri to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. ture Division of the National Bureau - day. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday. 10 Noon to 5 p.m., Sunday. University Gailery. Horticulture Club. • • a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday. Gallery 20,20 of=:;- .And Orchard Road. NOTICE - Student government 6:30p.m. to 7:30p.m. Blue and Gold FILM - "The Incredible Shrinking nomination sign-up through April 22. Room, Student Center. Woman." 7:15p.m. and 9:25p.m. Cas EXHIBmON - "New Works on DUSC office. 106 Student Center. MEETING - Italian Club. 6 p.m. tle Mail King. Plastic." Contemporary color and NOTICE - Plant Sale. April 14 202 Smith Hall. FILM- "Jazz Singer." 7:15 p.m. photographs by Jan Fromer. through 17. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rodney MEETING - Sky Diving. 8 p.m. and 9:25p.m. Castle Mall Queen. Through April 17. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Room, Student Center. Sponsored by Mechanical Hall. FILM - "Star Wars." 7 p.m. and Tuesday. 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., Wt!dnesday. Tau Kappa Alpha. NOTICE - Deadline for articles, 9:15p.m. Chestnut Hill I. Janvier Gailery, 56 W. Delaware Ave. NOTICE - Cheerleading try-outs program announcements, or calendar FILM- "Raging Bull." 7:10p.m. For appointments call738-1196. for football season and mascot. Mon· announcements for "Henscoop," stu and 9:25p.m. Chestnut Hill II. EXHIBmON - ''Architecture and day through Thursday. 7 p.m. to 10 dent activity office newsletter. Turn in FILM - "Hardly Working." 1:15 Ornament in_ Late 19th Century p.m. Carpenter Sports Building.
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t Page 6 • THE REVIEW • April14, 1981 --editorial Distorted logic The university's alumni association is occasionally called upon to contribute a part of their budget to benefit students. But the alumni answered no to such a request last week after the Mortar Board asked for subsidies for a graduation party for seniors. Not only was the denial a disappointment, but we feel the deci sion was based on distorted reasoning, and that its tone was one of hypocritical moralism. The alumni refused to appropriate the funding, which would have lowered the party's cover charge from $3 to $2, because they felt students could afford the price and that not all seniors would attend the party. In addition, some alumni disapproved of the "emphasis on , drinking" since alcoholic beverages will be served. While-it is true that not all seniors will attend the party and that a one dollar increase in price may not be enough of a difference to keep students away, we believe neither are valid reasons for refusing funding. Presumably-upon graduation, seniors are deserving of con· gratulations. By making this small contribution to commencement, the alumni could have offered their praise to the graduating class. Obviously not all of the graduating class would have been ~Our Man Hoppe by Arthur Hoppe=: rewarded with this gesture, only those that chose to attend. But that does not mean a party in the senior's lionor t"s unworthy of funding. After all, not everyone attends. the commencement ceremony itself, but that does not meon it should not be held. Take a Car to Lunch Most ridiculous of the objections, however, was the disapproval We've asked the Japanese to kindly stop rights legislation banning segregated of some alumni's because of the "emphasis on drinking," since selling us Americans so many automobiles. garages. "Why should foreign cars enjoy the alcoholic beverages will be served. That's a good idea. Equally good ideas are be services of $45-an-hour mechanics,'' asks Pet Perhaps these membeJ:S believe that alcohol is an evil vice, but ing offered, too, by the new National Associa tibone "while domestics must make do with we feel that does not mean they have the right to impose their and presumably less skillful care?" morals on others. What makes this an even more illegitamite tion for the Advancement of American chea~r reason. is that the vast majority of seniors are well over the Automobiles. In the long range, the NAAAA considers state's legal drinking age. It was just a year ago that the NAAAA's busing a viable alternative. "We are confident After completing their undergraduate work. students have founder, Homer T. Pettibone, who lived in a that children would overcome their bias earned a celebration in their honor. We would think the alumni typical VW-Volvo-Honda American suburb, ·toward domestics," says Pettibone, "if they would be among the first to recognize and contribute to this. came home with a brand new car. were car-pooled to school daily in American "What kind did you buy, dear?" asked his cars. .. =~readers respond~ wife, Heloise, excitedly. . "Couple thiS with American automotive "Look, it's parked out front," he said proud studies programs in our nation's colleges," he ly. "A beautiful four-door Ford Fairmont." says "and our young people would grow up Student criticized Security "Well," said Heloise, pali.ng; "There goes with, pride in their automotive heritage. the neighborhood.'' Domestic, we say, is beautiful!" To the Editor: does not allow this privilege. ••• ••• As a student who has spent I walked away voicing my Needlesss to say, property values tumbled, A measure of the NAAAA's progress is that four years at this university disappointment with all due the Pettibones were accused of block-busting the Pettibones are often invited to parties now and invested a considerable respect to his position. He and ostracized by one and by all. It was then and even asked to park their domestic in the amount of money and energy then pulled up beside me, ver that Pettibone founded the NAAAA. driveway. "Of course, we're the only to attain a higher place in bally threatening me with im "For all too long," he says, "domestic cars domestic present," he says, "but tokenism's a society, must I be subjected to plications of further trouble have been unfairly stereotyped as big, expen start. And if we can just get celebrities like verbal harassment from the from him. Why must I be sub sive gas guzzlers. They have become second Leonard Bernstein to buy American cars, we very people paid to protect jected to these pompus at class vehicles on America's highways, shunn might get an article in Women's Wear Daily me, Security? Late at night titudes from the very persons ed and scorned from Bel Air to Beacon Hill. on domestic chic." as I walked from my car in a who are paid to protect us? I We must put an end once and for all to this But the NAAAA's big project will be this distant parking lot to my fail to understand how those cruel discrimination and learn to judge every summer's "Drive on Washington." Pettibone residence, I asked a passing honored with authority and car on its merits, not on its national persua said thousands of domestic cars will park security officer for a lift responsibility to protect our sion." side-by-side down the mall. Then Lee Iacocca because of my concern over freedoms can blatantly abuse The NAAAA has already achieved some will stand forth on the steps of the Lincoln the recent violent attacks on the position they hold. progress in this direction. Bills are pending in Memorial, raise his arms to heaven and cry female students. He denied several states to create affirmative parking out: "I have a dream!" my request stating that policy Name Withheld programs under which employers would be "Maybe someday," says Pettibone hopeful required to provide a quota of spaces in their ly "Americans will come to accept the employee lots for domestic cars. ~erican car as one of their own.'' Correction Congress even now is considering equal (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1981) In the April 10 issue, the number of apartment applica tions that have been received was incorrectly printed as respond~~== 2,619. The number should be 2,169. We regret this error. ===more readers Review's state political coverage inaccurate The Rev-iew 1To the editor: Democrat Sam Shipley and the law provides for the As a twenty-two year then re-elected both in 1978 separate elections of gover Vol. 105, No. 48 Newark, DE Tuesday. April14, 1981 Del a ware resident and and1980. nor and It. governor, thereby ------Ka..:,:re::.:.n.:..:M..:.:cK::_e:.:lv:.._ie______:__:____:. __ , political aCtiViSt Within the Second, your paper allowing a Republican gover Editor John Chambless Cindy Scalzadanna I First State, I am becoming in- reported last fall in the nor and Democratic It. gover Managing Editor Business Manager i creasingly depressed with the Newark Community Day nor simultaneously, or vice Michelle Robbins Janin ~ Jaquet Suoan Cohen laCk Of factual information issue that Republican can versa.. Executive Editor Editorial Editor Advertising Director ! d . • - 1 reporte m your paper con- didate Mike Castle was runn If your reporters represent ~:a~~r~~i~di~o; · ....·...... T~rri Appling, Ted Caddell. Tom Low_ry ...Bs~~~~rla !~~~:~~ cerning Delaware politics. ing for re-election for It. a microcosm for factual Sports Editor ...... •.....• , ...... r...... Jim Hughes reporting in our country, I Photo Editor ...... •••••... , ...... Terry Bialas governor on the DuPont Copy Editor ...... • • . . . . • ...... Paulo Webers First,. you reported in the ticket; again, the Review is feel my fears/distrust of such Assistant Features Editors ...... , .... . Barb landskroener. Alan Spooner Assistant Sports Editor ...... •...... , ...... , ...... Neal Will iamson March 20 issue of this year totally incorrect. The It. individuals are well Assistant Copy Editors ...... • ...... • . . . . , .. , , . • ...... Vanessa Lotito, David West grounded. In all, I suggest Art Director ...... , ...... •...... , , ....•...... , . , ...... Karen Lewis that Congressman Evans was governor of Delaware last A ssistant Art Director ...... • ...... • ...... Peg Curtin first elected in 1978. This in fall was a Democrat, Jim that the Review give up Assistant Advertising Director ...... • . • • • ...... , ...... Adele Viviani Stoff Writers ...... Carolyn Peter, Donna Brown, Debbie Frankel. formation is completely in McGinness, who decided not altogether on Delaware correct. Congressman Evans to run for re-election. politics. Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly du.·ing Winter Session by the student was first elected to his pre Bill Lower body of the University of Delaware. Newark, Delaware. 19711. Perhaps your paper does Editorial and business office at Suite B· l Student Center. Phone 738-2771 , 738·2772. 738-2774. Business · sent position in 1976 over not realize that in Delaware AS81 hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. 1 April 14, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 v~==r eaders respond.~=== Preserve Evans Hall - To the editor: OPEN HOUSE I was so pleased to hear recently that the university now bas a beautification committee. I've always enjoyed the Interested in a career in laboratory science? beauty of the mall in the spring and am looking forward to this year when we all might enjoy the extra efforts put forth Find out about by our beautification committee. I particularly look forward to the repair of one "eye sore" which has disturbed me for 3 years. Whenever I look about MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY the mall, I am immediately struck by the paint flaking from the window frames of Evans Hall. To see such a majestic Wednesday, April15, 1981 structure flake away be(ore our very eyes is heartbreak ing! How can we be proud of our beautiful mall when one of its most important buildings is in such disrepair? Can't 2:00-5:00 p.m. something be done to help poor Evans Hall? Must we once more watch flakes of paint drift to the mall on summer Visit 004, 010, 012 McKinley Laboratory. breezes? J. Harris Refreshments will be served. BEGM Vegetarians unite To the Editor: Attention Delaware vegetarians! I understand that the University of Delaware does not have a student vegetarian organization. As.vice president of the Vegetarian Student Union at the University of Virginia, I would like to offer my Looking for: assistance to any Delaware vegetarians who wish to start their own campus organization. There must be plenty of vegetarians at Delaware who would be willing to support such a group. H you are a Houses/ Apartments for Rent vegetarian who would like to help start your own local .,rganization and you would like to receive some information Rooms for Rent on how to go about doing that, please write to me at my school. The Vegetarian Student Union, the only organiza tion we know of in the Atlantic coast area, is always happy An off-campus roommate to hear from vegetarians at other schools. I would really apreciate hearing from you...... Joe Armour for next year or the summer? The Off-Campus Housing . Office on 5 Courtney Street can help you get started. COUNSELORS : for Camp Louise and Camp Airy in Western Maryland. (65 miles from Washington, D.C.) If you wish to gain ex perience working with children and have a skill in one of these activity areas - swimming, crafts, athletics, drama, outdoor *********~************************* ... living, music, nature study or dance; then you should contact . us. Applications are in Career Office or write: Camp Louise t WESLEY COLLEGE PRESENTS : . and Camp Airy, 5750 Park Heights Avenue, Baltimore, - . Maryland, 21215 ...... ! ······· · · ······ ·· · ·~······· · ··· ·· ·· ~ ··· · · · ····· · ··: t HALL & OATES t .. . ! IN CONCERT ! NAVY NURSING: ..• •.. 2 CAREERS IN 1! .. .. •.. • First, you're a Navy Nurse. Professional en . vironment. Opportunity for advanced training. •.. • Immediate supervisory responsibility. .. ..• And you're a Navy Officer. Travel. Adven .. . ture. Salary and benefits competitive to • • civilian nursing. • • Requirements: BSN degree, or three-year t Friday, April24, 8:00p.m. ! diploma program with 1 year related work ex _. Wesley College Gymnasium • perience. For more information, send your resume to, ! Wesley College, Dover, Delaware ! or call: ! TICKETS: $8.00 ! Contact Mary Ellen Quinn 128 North Broad Street ! Available at: ! Philadelphia, PA 19102 ! I Like It Like That (58 E. Main, Newark) ! Call collect (215) 564-3820 -. Bag & Baggage (322 W. 9th St., Wilmington) • NAVY NURSE. For further information call 736-2498. . IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. ! t *********************************~ Page 8 • THE REVIEW • April14, 1981 ... FOP Use Review Classifieds (Continued from p(,ge 1) bill is currently being viewed by Senate Labor Committee. State Senator Robert Mar shall, the bill's key sponsor, said he had not intended for the bill to become a bargain ing tool for either the city of Newark or the FOP. "I'm going to have to t ~~TALENT SCOUT~ review the bill with respect to .....___ A MONTHLY REVIEW FOR THE MODELING I ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY the positions of the various municipalities and · police forces in the state," Senator TALENT SCOUT is a new monthly trade magazine being sent (unsolicited) to over te'n thousand Marshall said. He added that model I talent agencies throughout the U.S.A. the possibility of the bill's "quick passage" would be Now you may have your photo reach thousands of local and national motion picture studios, lessened if it became ''too commercial photographers, producers, advertising agencies, Television-magazine-newspaper much of an issue." agencies all in one TALENT SCOUT edition. Marshall did not anticipate TALENT SCOUT IS NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, AND DOES NOT MAKE ANY SUCH city's opposition to the bill, he REPRESENTATIONS, NOR DOES TALENT SCOUT COLLECT FEES IN CONNECTION WITH ANY said. Senator Marshall said the city solicitor from Wilm CONTRACTUAL ENTERTAINME.NT I MODELING INDUSTRY AGREEMENTS THAT MAY ARISE ington spoke against the ~!ill AS A POSSIBLE RESULT OF ITS PUBLICATION. at Wednesday's hearing and The Entertainment/Modeling Industry expends untold sur:ns each year in seeking and developing that his opinions were echoed new talent for advertising, T.V. commercials, magazines, newspapers, books, etc. Many part time by Betty Hutchinson, a and full time work is presently located right in a city nearest to your home. former council woman representing Newark. The type of earnings derived in this profession is astounding, and many have made it a life long "I'm optimistic that the bill vocation. You may also be aware of those in the entertainment I modeling profession that were will pass," Von Koch said. He discovered 'tinder more unusual circumstances than this which we offer as a service to the added that "as it stands now, industry and to those seeking some exposure in it. we have no recourse. We can't strike, the city won't All inquires are directed to you. Though we cannot guarantee you successful inquires as a result budge and we need a solu of your photograph being published in TALENT SCOUT, we do guarantee it reaching the tion." Von Koch concluded appropriate parties in the entertainment I modeling services that in fact make the decisive agree that the FOP is counting on ent with new talent. the bill. ·PLEASE CLIP AND RETURN THIS FORM WITH PHOTO AND PAYMENT· The binding arbitration bill is also being supported by -AGREEMENT WITH PUBLISHER - other police forces in the I the undersigned do hereby request that the enclosed photograph be published in 10,000 copies ofT ALENT SCOUT which state. Representatives from is to be sent to local and national agencies and related services i'n the entertainment I modeling industry. I do hereby agree to hold harmless. and indemnify TALENT SCOUT for any claims, actions, omissions, commissions, by any and all the State Police, Wilmington individuals, agencies, legal authorities, corporations, that may be occasioned as a direct or indirect result of the publishing Police, New Castle County of the enclosed photograph. If a minor, the legal parent I guardian permits publication, and further attests that TALENT Police and the Dover Police SCOUT shall be saved harmless for publication. FEE: $45.00-MONTHL Y ISSUE were at Wednesday's hear- ing. THIS AGREEMENT SHALL BE VOID WHERE PROHIBITED. THE tNCLOSED PHOTO SHALL N()l Hf Rf TURNED. AND IS A PHOTO OF .
NAME OF PERSON IN PHOTO(Piease Print) TELEPHONE
ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP
AGE SEX HEIGHl W~IGHT COLOR ~YES COLOR HAIR
REMARKS: (ABOUT YOURStl f) Wildflowers and wildfires don't mix.
TH~ ENTIRE FEE FOR PUBLICATION IN 10, IF A CAMP KWEEBEL Signature of Person In Photo MINOA Signature of Parent or Legal Guardian Resident - 8- TALENT SCOUT week-coed 154-64 12TH AVENUE WHITESTONE, NEW YORK 11357 private camp (212) 746-4912 for children. Bunk Counselors and specialists PLEASE SUBMIT BLACK & WHITE PHOTO (If Possible) needed NO. On campus interview· AGE __ HEIGHT __ WEIGHT - All AGES NEEDED - GENERAL LOCATION: Thurs. April23, 1981. SEX HAIR _:._____EYES (Other Peritnent Information On File) Sign-up with Career Planning April 14, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 ~etcetera~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= Ramsey Lewis shows expertise in concert By CRIS BARRISH often featuring Johnson's called Lewis' work the "My music has no Carlos Santana-like lead unification of "classical and messages," claimed prolific guitar work, and then settling jazz elements to form a pianist Ramsey Lewis, "It's down to more sentimental homogenous whole," and like a painting on the wall. If keyboard pieces. Lewis agreed. "I do prefer to you feel something is good, Fryer blasted out a lengthy take the sum of all these you look at it. If not, move drum solo during "Since I parts-classical gospel, and on." Fell For You" and the vibrant jazz," he said. "Of course, we Lewis, whose career spans Lewis enthused the audience can never get away from the a quarter-century · and in by stamping his feet and blues." cludes over 60 albums, kicked flashing an ear-to-ear grin. A personable man, Lewis oft the ninth annual Black The concert was described his own philosophy Arts Festival Friday evening highlighted by "Sun God -"Whatever gets me through with a stellar instrumental dess," a sizzling crowd the night and moves me is performance at Mitchell Hall. pleaser which brought the both very personal and He was preceded by Pieces of gathering to its feet. elusive," he explained. "But Two old favorites, "Hang On when it comes to my own per in concert Sloopy," and "I Can't Do a sonal attitudes, I try not to Review photo by Terry Bialas Thing When I'm Drunk," say or do what I wouldn't RAMSEY LEWIS takes the Mitchell Hall stage Friday night, a Dream, an extraordinary struck a nostalgic note, and want said or done to me. I fascinating the enthusiastic crowd with a combination of teenage jazz trio from Lewis even found time for a take the ups as a lesson and classical. gospel and jazz. Philadelphia. playful piano and moog im the downs as a lesson." Napoleon also sang a moving The 45-year-old Lewis, provisation before concluding Pieces of a Dream, which Pieces of a Dream, like backed by Henry Johnson on with an exhilarating five the Philadelphia Inquirer has Ramsey Lewis, also ex version of Kenny Rogers hit drums, Greg Williams on minute encore. described as a "mini perimented with a variety of single, "Lady." bass, and drummer Terry In an interview after the phenomenon," has done well styles. They opened with a Fryer, presented a blend of show Lewis, who grew up in on the East Coast and is dynamic boogie-woogie Barbara Walker, a jazz, classical, gospel, and Chicago, said composer Ar presently recording an album number, and then slowed Philadelphia vocalist who's rhythm and blues to about 650 thur Rubenstein's music was under the direction of noted down with a mournful work been singing professionally responsive fans. his earliest influence. He saxophonist Grover featuring Lloyd's remarkable for nine years, added another He began with the spirited started playing in the church Washington, Jr. keyboard talents. They then . dimension to Pieces of a "High Point," and followed gospel group and was doing Sixteen-year-old pianist raced into a traditional Latin Dream. She sang with with "Close Your Eyes,'-' a club dates when he was James Lloyd only a junior at pop sound focusing on Napoleon on Melissa Man contemporary romantic 15. He attended the Chicago Martin Luther King High Cedrick Napoleon and his chester's "Lover's After All," ballad, illustrating im Music Institute and the School in Philadelphia, and stand-up bass. and brought the house down mediately the diversity of his University of Illinois. ._ bass player Cedrick Napoleon Napoleon switched to the with a stirring performance compositions. Composer James Mack, who and drummer Curtis Harmon electric bass for the rest of of Dionne Warwick's "I Know Lewis shifted the focus of collaborated with Lewis on are 18-year-old freslunen at the set, igniting the crowd I'll Never Love This Way his repertoire continually, the 1979 "Legacy" LP, has Temple University. with his energetic playing. Again." 'Urban Cowboy' is the inspiration for new authentic western saloon By TOM RUNDQUIST "I think more girls ride it "It's a lot harder than it than guys,'' said the operator looks," Amy Russo said John Travolta's films have of the bull, who wished to re following a ride. "You just done more than attract peo main anonymous. "It is still have to try it once." ple to the movie theater. very competitive." other riders agreed that it "Saturday Night Fever" The speed control is was difficult, but most return helped to promote disco and mounted at the base of the ed to try it again. his latest, "Urban Cowboy," bull and the settings range "Once you get on it's has generated a great in from 1 through 9. The spin is great,'' Melony Whitman said terest in the "Western look." controlled by the operator. after her fourth ride. This interest is now felt "It costs $2 per ride," A good sense of balance and locally with the recent open strong wrists are assets ing of "Cowboy's," a necessary for riding the bull restaurant and saloon on the well, according to the Pike Creek Valley shopping operator. But he added that center. the speed and tQe spin of the Managers Glenn Brood and bull will determine the out- Kris Nonnenmacher have come. . tried to capture the Western The operator stressed the mood in "Cowboy's." Sad fact that preventing injury is dles, Mexican blankets of part of the job. Thick padding blue, red and green and even surrounds the bull, and the a small replica of a covered only injury is an occasional wagon, hang from the ceiling. bruised ego. One wall is adorned with a The bull was originally us"ed large American flag sand by rodeo riders in training wiched between two equally before "Urban Cowboy" large state flags of Texas. popularized it, according to "The movie definitely was the operator. He-said that he responsible for the idea of this plans to try the rodeo circuit Review photo by Terry Bialas place,'' Nonnenmacher said. Brood said. "But during the night we run specials. F~r ex this summer. SPRING FANTASY was the theme of the fashion show "I was in Texas a few days Above the clanging of the held Sunday afternoon in Clayton Hall. Sponsored by ago to gather some more ample, we'll announce that the next five ladies can each cowbell on "El Toro", the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. in conjunction with the ideas." music is country and just as in "Urban ride for a nickel,'' he said. Minority Center and the Fashion Merchandising class of "Some people can ride the western with a little rockabil 1981, the show benefitted the Sickle Cell Anemia and Cowboy," the center of atten ly from Charlie Danicli--add tion is "El Toro,'' the bull at 9," the operator said. Leukemia foundations. Area stores including The Gap. "But· most of the time I keep ed. mechanical bull. It sits in the The waitresses and Ladybug. Proving Ground and Foxmoor Casuals donated · middle of a fenced-off area, it set low until they clothes for the event, which was part of the Black Arts demonstrate that they can bouncers are dressed appropriately named the (Continued to pave 10) ivai. "bull pen." ride it." •Page 10 • THE REVIEW • April14, 1981 ... cowboys is $1.75. Bottled beer is Advertise~ in;The Review · (Continued from page 9) typically high priced. · Western style from the brims The restaurant features of their Stetsons to their poin Western food according to (---~~~-~~~~~-----~------ty toed Dingos. The men wear Brood, with 11 ounce steaks ( ~~~ SP-ecial Easter BUNNY GRAMS vests with sheriff's stars on ( $6) being their specialty. < ~g~v~ DELICIOUS POPCORN EASTER BUNNIES their chests. Dinner for two costs between < WITH YOUR MESSAGE, DELIVERED FREE! Admission to the saloon on $12-$15, he said. < Stop by Russell or Rodney Dining Hall week-ends is free before 9 · "Cowboy's" has successful ~ Sponsored by Delaware Consumer Interest Council. p.m. After 9, there is a cover ly captured the Western at charge of $3, with a $1 dis -- A-- ~-- -- - mosphere. Just watching the count on the first drink. bull riders is entertainment, Drink prices are but most patrons aren't reasonable, with most satisfied until they get their drinks under $2. A Canadian chance. If they only served ATTENTION ALL UNDERGRADUATES Club and water, for instance, Lone Star beer... Maureen, Mikey and Deb, thanks for a classifieds PHENOMENAL 20th birthday. Don't get Foreign Study Merit Awards Available Now (Continued from poge12) rock Lobster kicked out of the condo. Shayna PLANTS, PLANTS & MORE PLANTS. BUY Did you know that... Friends don't let friends A PLANT FOR THAT SPECIAL ~ drive drunk. The Unloaders. MEONE. EASTER PLANT SALE RODNEY ROOM. 4/15-4/17 10 A.M.-5 p.m. S.O.S. announces services for friends or relatives of victims of sexual offense. If APPLICATION MC. times in 247 Beach hotel- Thanks for be you'd Uke to speak with a volunteer, male or Ing great roommates! Stop by sometime-we female, call the S.O.S. hotline number 738- miss you! The Late Nlghters. 2226 (Health Service) and ask for an S.O.S. LUCKY, Happy 21st you alcoholic, nympho. member. DEADLINE: APRIL 15, 1981 Happy hours, exciting RDB, Atlantic City, Bearded men, We're going to the D.P . We BUY A SPECIAL PLANT FOR THAT wanna get --. Guys who don't know SPECIAL PERSON. EASTER PLANT what's good for them & your Hatteras trip. SALE. RODNEY ROOM. 4/15-4/17, 10 A.M.-5 AWARDS $400.00 EACH FALL 81 You're a great friend, let's keep the good P.M. times going. Lunars. Home Hospitality will be offered by Temple Alice and Leslie- Thanks for the Moral Sup · BethEl for the Passover Seders. For further port. You may be oldies, but you're definite information call Mrs. Ann Herman, 366-&'30 AWARDS ANNOUNCEMENT ly goodies-then, now, and always! or Dave, 731-5978. Bunny grams at Russell and Rodney Dinln!. Linda and Virginia - Let's meet in the Halls lunch and dinner, today only! MAY 1,1981 stairwell real soon to uchat." We can even Get nuked! Wayne Dillehay, Director of the charge toll this time! Critical Mass Energy project (a branch of Pease- You're welcome for my help in get Ralph Nader's Public citizen org.) speaks on ting you propositions! Anytime... the every issue. 4/21 - 7:00 115 Purnell. THANKS to everyone who made my 20th bir Passover Meals April 20 - 25 at Temple Beth thday TOO special. NEVER IN MY LIFE El, 70 Amstel Ave. All begin at 5:30 P.M. ELIGIBILITY: did I expect that surprise. I LOVE YOU $2.50 members, $3.50 nonmembers. Reserva ALL! Fellow knucklehead, Japanese turner, tions are required. Call Patti 737-1282 or (a) Full time undergraduate (c) Participating in Fall phllospher & partyer. Dave 731-5978. Sponsored by Hillel. of the University of Semester 1981 academic Delaware. program abroad for credit .,~S' ® under UD faculty. (b) Will be returning as full time undergraduate spr Stick 'em on anywhere and let ing semester. the sun make messages on your skin. Send $2 with name and PROCEDURE: address to: (a) Contact the Honors Pro (c) Awards will be com SOLHOUETTES gram office for an applica petitive on the basis of P.O. Box 9351 Newark, Del. 19711 tion, 186 South College or academic credentials and Available at U of D Bookstore call 738-1195. (Applications letters of support. for grants are also available from the depart (d) A subcommittee of the ments participating in Advisory Board for Expan study abroad programs NURSES sion of Study Oppor and the International tunities Abroad will deter $14,300 to $16,500 is Center). mine recipients on the Sal. of an AF (b) Up to 8 awards for Fall academic merit. NUR. will be made. PLUS: Choice of ASGMT prior to OBL. 5 mo. Intern I ship, Unlimited Sick Lv., Auto Pay, Inc. SIMILAR AWARDS Cont. Educ. SPEC: Practitioners Env. Pub. Health Midwifery Research WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE FOR WINTER Anesthesia Neonatology Flight Oncology SESSION 1982, AND SPRING TERM 1982. Critical Care BASIC TNG NOT REO. NO OBL. WITH APPL. FOR WINTER 1982 STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS THE APPLICA Contact USAF Rec. (215) 597-8655 (215) 352-4422 TION DEADLINE WILL BE OCTOBER 15, 1981 WITH AWARDS AN (609) 667-9208 NOUNCED NOV. 1. UP TO 8 AWARDS OF $200 EACH WILL BE COLLECT MADE FOR WINTER SESSION STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS. A great way of life. April14, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 The good, the bad and the ugly M'llllll of the current television season By RON BAKER forcement what 'Lou Grant' FORT-8-It's good to see that The 1980-1981 television did for newspapers." "Blues" Ted Knight has finally found season has, so far, been one could sadly follow in the a winner after the M.T.M. filled with many events. footsteps of "The Paper show. Knight stars in this Some of these have been Chase" due to sagging toonist Henry Rush in this traumatic to us TV lovers, ratings. blend of "Father Knows others we thought would PALMERSTOWN - 9 - This Best" and "Thre'e's Com never come. Norman Lear/Alex Haley pany." Doing better in the First, there was the strike production is a finely done Nielsens than most of ABC's by the Screen Actors Guild family show. Recently other aging sit-coms. which forced us to watch brought back by CBS after a reruns until January. Johnny trial run last year, BARBARA MANDRELL Carson managed to have each "Palmerstown" is fully able AND THE MANDRELL "Tonight Show" pared by a to relieve the floundering SISTERS - 7 - The girls have half-hour. "Waltons" as TV's given the dying variety for The semi-retirement of Depression-era drama. mat a breath of life as they Walter Cronkite. THE GREATEST capitalize on the widening presents And the real bomb. After AMERICAN HERO - 8 - A appeal of country music. The exhausting a roster of six promising and funny spoof of show, which isn't too corny, is APERFECT HOLIDAY TREAT! angels, ABC finally gives every comic book 'superhero' giving "WKRP" a run for the Charlie, Bosley, and the girls show to come along. Starring ratings. the ratings hook. William Katt as Ralph Then there are the new FINALLY, SKID ROW: shows. After about 13 weeks primetime THE BRADY BRIDES - 3- LONG on the air only five of the Sent off by a reunion of the rookies have been canned, Hinkley~ the bumbling hero original "Brady Bunch" cast "Breaking Away," "Concrete who can break through brick a couple months ago, this sit Cowboys," "Freebie and the walls, usually by the second com finds newly-weds Jan Bean," "Number 96," and try. and Marcia sharing a home WHARF "Secrets of Midland LADIES' MAN - 8 - Pro with their contrasting Heights.'' bably the strongest of the new spouses. The couples are . These past 13 weeks have sit-coms, stars Lawrence doubling up for financial given us enough time to catch Pressman as the only male reasons (even though pop at least a couple episodes of writer on the staff of a Brady is an architect.) They each series and decide what, women's magazine. THEATRE are not, however, doubling up One of the Outstanding Regional Theatres in the United States - if any, merits they have. Pressman's character is kept with laughter. originating many Broadway hits including "Gin Game" & "Shadow Box" It is with this in mind that I busy away from work by a 1o FLAMINGO ROAD-3- .. now set out to parcel these year-old daughter and an ex Fred Silverman's answer ... in Noel Coward's witty comedy programs into three wife that reappears at the to "Dallas." Thank heavens categories, the g~, the bad, most inopportune moments. this farce is regularly scrap and the mediocre, and to rate MAGNUM, P .I. - 8 - Macho ing the bottom of the ratings 11 each on a one to ten scale. cologne huckster Tom Selleck barrel. NBC says it is only a PRIVATE LIVES'' THE CREAM OF THE makes this combination of matter of time before it will CROP: "Hawaii Five-0" and be yanked. Sat., Apr. 18 8:15p.m. ffiLL STREET BLUES- 10 "Rockford Files" tick. Ac THOSE AMAZING - The only quality show in the tion, hwnor, a $60,000 Fer ANIMALS - 1- Face it, you MITCHELL HALL bunch. "Hill Street Blues" rari, and plenty of bikini-clad can't expect much from a UD fulltime students & Over-65 Club $3 successfully conveys the pic females help attract a male show hosted by 'The General Public $6 ture of life in a big-city pollee counter-audience to the Penguin,' a guy who sang TO OBTAIN TICKETS: Call or visit Mitchell Hall Box precinct by combining females who tune in for about spiders and snakes, and Office (738-2204) Mon.-Fri. noon-4 p.m. and until 8 realism with subtle humor. Selleck. a woman who used to be mar p.m. on April18. Daniel J. Travanti heads the TOO CLOSE FOR COM- ried to a "Hound Dog." flawless cast as Capt. Frank Furillo. The series' own pro mo line says it best, "'Hill Street Blues' does for law en- Fantastic Savings on a Special Selection of Hardcovet" Books University Bookstore Page 12 • THE REVIEW • April14, 1981 The Review Classified Send your ad to us with ~1StudentCenter payment. Rates: 75¢ for first N_~~~r,-k, DE 19711 Classifieds 10 words, then 5¢ a word. announcements- NIKE DAYBREAKS, Size 9. Brand New· Need female roommate to sublet liB of 2 Iloveyouall! Let's dolt! Good luck, Joanne CHEERLEADING TRYOUTS FOR FOOT· ~.00 call 73U277. bedroom VIlla Belmont Apartment for June BALL SEASON will be held April 13-18 at COMING SOON: "NORm CAMPUS SEMI 1 • Sept. 1. Furniture provided, cable TV. SENIORS: LAST CHANCE FOR SENIOR Carpenter at 7:00 P.M. Also, TRYOUTS FORMAL" MAY 1st· CLAYTON. TICKET AR·XB ortofon VMS20E t&O.OO, Sanyo STD- Call after 8:00P.M. ~ys. Thuradays & PORTRAITS April20 • 24. You must sign up FOR THE BLUE HEN MASCOT will be held SALES STARTING APlUL 1700 t&O.OO, 300MM telephoto $35.00 Call Fridays, aak for Melissa. 737-5895. thla week, 201 Student Center. NO PICTURE at the same time. INTEREST MEETING Mart 256-UOl after 8 p.m. WITHOUT APPOINTMENT!!! April 9th at Carpenter at 10:00 P.M. REMEMBER MOM • BUY HER A NICE Oft-campus rooms for aerl01111 Junior, Senior PLANT FOR EASTER! EASTER PLANT FOR SALE: ESKJlS IDGH STEPPER and Graduate students or Professionals. Lots of COMPANY! STUDENTS INTERESTED IN RUNNING SALE. RODNEY,41li-4/17,10a.m.~p.m. CLOGS. WOMANS SIZE 41. GOOD PRICE. Share quiet, pleuaut facllltiea In large eam UfelaCOMPANY! FOR ANY STUDENT GOVERNMENT CALL CHRIS 737-tG38. fortable ~ ll locations Mar campua. Love Ia COMPANY! P06ITION CAN SIGN UP STARTING TO ~ now for IIIIIIIIDer and fall WATCH Ji'OR TBE litJI ANNUAL "NORm -'ona COMPANY! DAY IN THE . DUSC OFFICE (108 STU· collect 301~ CAMPUS SEMIFORMAL" • Tld E-52 Student Theatre Presents HILLEL PASSOVER MEALS T April20-25, 5:30p.m., $2.50 MUSICAL COMEDY by Stephen Sondhelm members, $3.50 non-members. Directed by Frank Vignola Aprll15, 16, 17 8r 18 Temple BethEl, 70 Amst~l Ave. 8:15P.M. Central Middle School Academy Street Reservati~ns ·Required. Call Patti $3.00 General Public $2.00 with Student I.D. 737-1282 or Dave 731-5978. Tickets available at Mitchell Hall B9X Office Monday-Friday. 12-4 or call 738-2204 April14, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 ~~r======:======:======:======t~~ Trackers impress at state meet ATTENTION R.A.'s By DELLA MYERS said. "I did come up on her. If concerned that the indoor The women's track team I had another 10 or 15 yards I team might be peaking too ARE YOU AVAILABLE FOR THE SUMMER? spent a day at the races in the feel I could have gotten her. I early, so she is trying to hold ARE YOU INTERESTED IN PERSONAL GROWTH? Delaware State Invitational felt strong, although I was the athletes back a little DO YOU RESPECT CHILDREN AS MUCH AS ADULTS? Track and Field Relays tired from the first race." before they return to speed Saturday in Dover. The workouts. Noel Corpuel from CAMP WAYNE will be interview competition included many In that relay, Audrey "The main thing I'm con ing prQspective counselors at RAUB HALL on April national class athletes from Menkes, Sue Tyler and Maro cerned with right now is that 20th. Call him person-to-person collect at 516-889-3217 15 teams. Bchakjian teamed up with the athletes have a positive or call campus rep Majig at 738-8653 to sign up. Open to Despite wet field and track Campbell to set the school attitude arid that they enjoy :]]!! all qualified students. Please tell your friends. conditions two records were record at 13:26.5, in an event the workouts and the com set as several members that was not run outdoors last petition,'' Shull said. :;:;:;:;:; :;:;:; :; : ;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::: : ::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::::; :::::::: : ::::: :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::~;:;:;:::::::::::::::::: :::::;:;:;: ;::{J finished among the top six in year. theirevents. "We're strong in the Carol Miller turned in the sprints, especially in the 220," Specialized Solar team's best performance of Coach Mary Shull said. "The the day, throwing the javelin main thing is that we have Window Tinting 135' 10" to win that event. depth and can form a couple "The pressure was on me," of relay teams because of that Miller said. "The girl from versatility." Morgan State had thrown 135' In individual running per- 5" and I had to beat her." formances, Bchakjian took Delaware's other top per- sixth in the 400 meter hurdles sun ·~· former was J ody Campbell, with her best time of the who raced to second place in season, 71.6. Della Myers the 1500 meter run in 5:00, placed fifth in' the 1500 meter and then anchored the behind Campbell. distance medley relay that "We improved our per captured fourth place. The formance over last year at 100 meter dash was the only this meet," Shull said. "The ntr-()1 event held between Camp- team has more depth. I was bell's two distance races. pleased. because the per- Sun Control Enterprises, Ltd. "What I was thinking about formance reflected a team ef P.O. Box 1088 the whole second race was the fort.'' girl in front of me," Campbell Shull added said that she is Newark, Delaware 19711 ... batters win BUDDY WEST (302) 368-2050 . (Continued from page 16) cond place behind surprising "I've pitched these kinds of West Chester (1-0) in the ECC SUN games before," Young said. West. ' ... "We knew what we had to do • we just went out and did it." CONTROL With the Hens now roun Certified ding into playoff form, Han Scuba nah reflected on his team's success. Instruction Florida Style Tinted Window "This group has learned Classes that they can win and do it Now in Delaware consistently," he said. "The Begin April 13th & May 1st seniors know they have to do the job and they're sure doing for more information -Call for Information- it., call: First State Sports EXTRA INNINGS - The Hens' games versus St. 998-6357 368-2050 Joseph's (Thursday) and Towson State (Sunday) were washed out . . . The batters are now batting .337 ... The sweep leaves the Hens in se- " ASSERTING ANGER APPROPRIATELY" This workshop, design ed with women in mind, will help participants: 1. Express their anger 2. Deal with their anger 3. Explore new, more direct, honest & effec tive ways of expressing ang·er Thursday, April23, 3-9 p.m. lw/dinner break) at Center for Counseling Annex 25 Amstel Ave. Sign up in advance at Center for Counseling ' Page 14 • THE REVIEW • April14, 1981 University ruggers knocked off by Wilmington club 12-6 By DELLA MYERS of off-sides calls and other "We controlled the ball; we Wilmington scoring in the "After they scored in the first Penalties plagued the penalties inside their op just couldn't put it together," first minute. The ex-Notre minute we lost our intensity. Delaware's Rugby team as ponents 20-yard-line turned Nemecz said. Senior Charlie Dame football captain broke It kind of shocked us that they they lost to the Wilmington the momentum around and Orecchio added, "With the se three tackles on his way to the scored that quick." Rugby club 12-6 Saturday. gave Wilmington the ad cond half penalties, we beat end zone. Charlie Weber, an ex The ruggers stand at 1-2. vantage. Team captain Joe ourselves." "The whole team was Delaware rugger, played the With action otherwise con Nemecz called the game a The game took off in high psyched because Wilrnington traitor and contributed the trolled by Delaware, a series defensive struggle. gear with Mark McLain of is a rival," Orecchio said. next six points for Wilm ington on penalty kicks, set ting the score at 9-0. Delaware then started to roll. Late in the first half, Marsh Pennington and Bobby Back when you had to beat it O'Neil each took off on breakaways. Wilmington before you could eat it ••• tracked them down, but Delaware's momentum lingered. Toward the close of the half Dave Shaw scored a drop · kick. Five minutes later he added another penalty kick which made the score 9-6. In the second half Wilm ington added another three points on a penalty kick. A breakaway by Bobby Kline was unsuccessful in picking up points for Delaware. The scoring stopped there, as the contest ended 12-6. Nemecz cited Brad Kogen, Orecchio, O'Neil, Shaw, and Larry Carroll for good per formances during the game. Delaware's B side won 4-Q with Jim Sweeney carrying the game. Sweeney scored off a line-out in the first half. The ruggers will meet their next opponent, hard-hitting Rutgers, Saturday. It will be only the second time the two face each other. Delaware won the first ·confrontation 18- 10, last spring. But the ruggers are concen trating on getting set for the big Bucknell tournament April 25 and 26. Twelve teams are expected to turn out for the two-day tournament. "Last year we came in third and the year before we imished second, so we're looking to do good there," Nemecz said. ATURMAN-FOSTER Company Production starring "CAVEMAN" RINGO STARR· BARBARA BACH· DENNIS QUAID · SHELLEY LONG JOHN MATUSZAK · AVERY SCHREIBER and JACK GILFORD wntten by RUDY De LUll\ and CARL GOTTLIEB Produced by LAWRENCE TURMAN and DAVID FOSTER Di~oo by CARL GOTTUEB Music by LALO SCHIFRIN Panavision®"irllnicolot r=P::-::G=r-PAR-E-NT_Al_G-UI_DAII_CE_SU_G-GE-STE-0-G:l-·---, Copyngh• •· MCMLXXXI unued Mo>IS Corporahon. All nghiS reserwd T Umled ArtiS IS SOME MATrRlAL MA'f NOT H IUITAILf 'OR CHILDREN A Transamerica Company Starts Friday April 17th at a Theatre Near You. April14, 1981 e THE REVIEW e Page 15 .. .laxers top Lafayette . . . . . (continued from page 16) Charles, Boyd and Tim Ow- while Burns did the same m The LeoPards' P au 1 ings added goals for the second half. Goalie Pete Batchelor cruised down the Delaware in the second Raubenheimer also saw ac- ' omen~ Confidential middle of the Hen defense and quarter, but the real story tion in the second half, as Service scored past goalie Dave Dar- became the Hen defense. Shillinglaw got a chance to medical center flaunt his team's depth. birth free outpatient rell at the 11:44 mark. Bat- After giving up goa1 s to "We got to play a lot of peo- chelor came calling again, Dave Burnett (14:00) and pie today, and we were really control early detection abortion 1:36later to put Lafayette on Warren Breig (7:15), the Hen pleased with all three counseling pregnancy testing facility top 2-Q. defense blanked the Leopards goalies,'' the third year coach But that was all the scoring over the next 26 minutes. said. (215) 265-1880 Lafayette would do for the "We were taking more and Waters added, "You can't 20 minutes from Philadelohia next fifteen minutes. Hen communicating a lot better say enough about the goal DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD defenseman Tom Flynn today,'' Waters said, "we had tending. It really gives you began frustrating the all five guys working confidence to know you have KING OF PRUSSIA PA 19406 Leopard attackmen with his together.'' them behind you.'' patented over-the-head stick In the past, the Hens had .. checks, while his partners, six guys working together, ------~------• Bob Waters and Gary Boyd but co-captain Rod Roberts applied some fiesty fore-arm re-injured a knee that ended checking. his season, and what looked to •wHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?.. Charles finally got the Hen be the entire defense's season offense in gear with a goal at as well. Psalms 2:1 and Acta 4:26 7:42, and Pat O'Connor tied "When it first happened we The above question Is asked by God Almighty Himself are drawn by His power to the Son! the game 2-2 at 2:40. didn't knoWJ what to do,'' In the second Psalm of His Book, the Bible. Do you ask We blame this man and that, this nation and that, but With 45 seconds left in the Waters said. "Rod is the only God to bless you? In the first Psalm He says the man Is according to God's message here the blame lies at the quarter, Mark Strohman rifl- senior among us, and we sort blessed that departs from evil In his walk, his stand, his door of all who refuse to depart from evil but choose to sitting, and "his delight Is In the law of the Lord; and In rage against The Almighty. Read Luke 13: 1·5, and make ed in a shot to give the Hens a of look to him as a leader. His law doth he meditate day and night." Have we a right the application. Elijah, the man taken to heaven without lead they never relinquished. "In a way it has brought the to be heard and blessed on account of our efforts to meet dying, by-passing the grave, said to King Ahab: "I have About the only thing sur- defense together, however,'' and fulfill these conditions? In John 6:44, etc. Jesus said not troubled Israel, but thou, and thy lather's house, In "No man can come to me, except the Father which hath that ye have forsaken the Commandments of God . .." 1st prising on a typical he added. "We know we all sent me draw him ··· And they shall all be taught of God. Kings 18:18. Strohman afternoon (five have to give 110 percent." Every man therefore that hath heard, and hath learned of When the Apostle John had his wonderful and super· goals) was that it took the at- While the defensive corps the Father, cometh unto me." Have we put ourselves In natural vision on the Isle of Patmos he said: "I was In the posltlbn to be "taught of God" by searching the Spirit of the Lord's Day." Likely he would have never had tackman almost an entire may be a little thin, the goalie Scriptures and meditating on His Word? It appears we quarter to score his first goal. contingent is stacked. Darrel, that vision II he had been "In swimming on the Lord's are always "passing the buck" to the Almighty while In Day," or had he been fishing on the Lord's Day · and he As if to make up for it, the a freshman, turned in another reality His Word "passes It to us!" The law Is our school· was a fisherman when he met Jesus; or on the golf links, senior s(!ored again 12 impressive performance in master to bring us to Christ. at the baseball game, sightseeing around the Island, or The reason our churches are so lull of "dead wood and maybe working the garden, trimming the lawn, hedges, seconds later. the first half with five saves, excess baggage" of folks who don't know what It Is to be etc. convicted of sin and made to see their lost condition by the power of the Holy Spirit, Is that they are drawn Into the There Is a time lor these things, but It Is not on the . . .stickers win ~ · church and to Christ, as they think, by the precepts of Lord's Day when we should major;n "sitting at the feet of men, the devices and wiles of the devil, and not by the Jesus and hearing His '(.ords," and obeying His (Contlnued.,.from page 16) Stroudsburg began to get school·master so "teaching them of the Father" that they command: "Learn of Me." interceptions,'~ Smith said. frustrated toward the end of P.O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031 Her strategy I worked well; the game because1 of the Hens picked off 14 passes Delaware's domination. while Stroudsburg grabbed ''They started swinging -. only three. their sticks more and using their bodies less,'' Emas said. The Hens controlled the The Hens travel to Lehigh ball throughout the game today before returning home picking up 87 ground balls on Thursday to play compared to the 30 scooped Lafayette at 3 p.m. at the up by Stroudsburg. Fieldhouse. DO YOU NEED HELP FINANCING YOUR EDUCATION? If so, the Office of Student Scholarships and EXPERIENCE Financial Aid is offering a new computerized ser THE THRILL vice for U. of D. students. From a listing of hun dreds of scholarships, research grants, and OF FLYING private loan funds, the computer can select stu The United States Air Force Of dent financial aid programs which you may be eligible for. ficer Placement Representative will For details, stop by room 231 in Hullihen Hall be on campus 22 April at Placement .and ask for a copy of the USER'S GUIDE to the Office. FINANCIAL AID SEARCH system. To conduct interviews for: Afraid of computers? You can still use this ser FLYING PROGRAMS vice by signing up in room 231 for a Friday after Advance Sign-Up Required noon session with a student computer specialist. This service is FREE! A great way of life. Page 16 • THE REVIEW • April14, 1981 Up ECC record to 3-1 Batters topple Rider By CHRIS GOLDBERG run by Brett Gardner. If the Delaware baseball The excitement continued team was shooting for perfec in the third when Rock Antoni tion, they found it on Satur drilled a three-run double, br day. inging home Jim Sherman, The Hens proved why they Chuck Coker and Gardner, are the defending East Coast and then scored on a single by Conference (ECC) cham Jeff Trout. The Hens picked pions by destroying their No. up four more runs in the fifth 1 ECC West challenger, and one in the sixth. . Rider, 14-3 and 14-2 in a twin Ken Zegarski's two-run bill at Delaware. homer in the eighth was all "You can't ask for more the Broncs could manage off than today," co-captain Jeff Vantrease. Smith said after the Hens had The opener was supposed to captured their sixth straight be the battle of the win and upped their ECC undefeated aces: Blue Hen record to 3-1. "We were for Scott Young (5-0) versus tunate to get the bats out ear Bronc Dave Malloy (nine ly. We played well in every straight ECC wins and a str aspect of the game.'' ing of 44 consecutive shutout "They're big wins," added innings). Coach Bob Hannah, whose But Malloy's streak never Hens now stand at 18-7 overall reached 45. After a Smith after their 11th win in 12 single in the first, Sherman starts. "We could see it com blasted a round tripper over Review photo by Terry Bialas ing. We stumbled on Saturday the center field fence for a 2-0 A THREE RUN HOMER is no small matter, as the batters line up to congratulate Brett Gordner (in a key 8-4loss to Bucknell), lead. for his blast against Rider in the first game of a doubleheader that the Hens won 14-3. but we've really come back." Russ Barker's two-run Since the Bucknell loss, the single tied it for the Broncs in Hen bats have produced 81 the second, but after that it runs, whereas an improved was all Delaware. The Hens Hens overpower Lafayette 14-7 pitching staff has allowed on exploded for four in the third By JIM HUGHES still have something to prove," said the ly21. on two errors and a three-run EASTON, PA. _ The Delaware lacrosse sophomore. The ECC is really like one step to The stingiest hurler of late, blast by Gardner, and five team began its quest for a seventh con- something bigger, such as the national tourna more in the sixth, highlighted Bob Vantrease, .was nearly secutive East Coast Conference (ECC) title, ment." untouchable in Saturday's by Smith's grand slam. by pasting Lafayette 14-7 on Saturday. No matter how important the ECC's are, it's nightcap. The southpaw baffl.• "We weren't hitting with Though it was not one of the.Iaxers' more ar- still not easy to get excited about playing ed the Broncs with a consistency earlier in the tistic performances, they were satisfied just Lafayette, when you're used to facing super devastating breaking ball en year,'' said Smith, who reach the same. powers like Penn, Harvard, and Washington route to a five-hit, complete ed base nine times. "Now "We're real pleased with the win," said and Lee. game victory. we're hitting the way we Coach Bob Shillinglaw, whose team stands at "We seem to play the same ways as the type "The slider has been my should be!' 5-4. "The ECC still means a lot to the guys. of team we're playing against," goalie Jim best pitch," said Vantrease, On the other hand, the They want to keep the streak going." Burns said. "When we play somebody good, who is now 3-0 with a 2.60 Broncs, who came in hitting Ah yes, the ECC. Amidst the clamor of try- then we play well. When we don't play ERA. "It was breaking down .315 as a team, were totally ing to bust into this season's NCAA tourna- ~omebody good ... " pretty well." dominated by Young, ment, it seems that another championship is Charles added, "You get more psyched Rider starter Mark Delaware's all-time winning almost insignificant. when a team is natio~ally rank~d. But no mat- Halvorsen didn't fare so well, pitcher with 25. The righty Not so however according to middie Pat ter how bad a team s record 1s, we have to however. In the first inning, allowed only six hits and • ' . · come out and do it " Charles who had three goals agamst Laf tt h t.h H b t 19-3 1 t the Hens erupted for four struck out eight in going the Lafayette. . aye e, w o . e ens ~a as year, runs on an RBI double by distance for the fourth time "The ECC is still important to us, and we did most of the domg early m the game. The Smith and a three-run home this season. (Continued to poge15) .Stickers turn on offense By NEAL WILLIAMSON defenders. Paced by four intercep The women's lacrosse team gave a tions from both Linda Schmidt and lesson in scoring on Saturday, as it Anne Brooking, the Hens held demolished East Stroudsburg 26-2. Stroudsburg to 10 shots, eight of which The offense, led by Karen Emas were blocked by goalie Kim Jackson. ~nd Ann Pasquariello with six goals a "When you come up ~ith intercep piece, averaged one goal every two tions," Brooking said, "you don't minutes, while a tenacious defense have to play much defense." shut out Stroudsburg through the first The Hens had a good overall team two-thirds of the game. effort, getting 66 shots off, with scor Coach Janet Smith, who was proud ing throughout the offense. Elain Po of her 2-1 team said, "Karen's play mian followed Emas and Pas has greatly improved. She was play quariello with five goals, followed by ing a home position but has moved to Lisa Blanc's four goals. attack wing. While she has more Despite the lopsided score and the freedom she now makes different cuts chance for a shutout being nixed early (in front of the goal) and has adjusted in the second half, Delaware never well." slowed down. "Adjusted" may be an understate "We just kept plugging," Schmidt ment, as Emas scored four straight said. "We also wanted to try different goals in seven minutes of the first things." half. One change the Hens made after When we came down the field with putting the game out of sight was to short quick passes we scored," Emas allow the defenders more freedom so said. "We didn't want them to drop in they could get interceptions. Revie w photo by Te rry Bialas to a zone." "In the second half I told the THE LACROSSE TEAM'S KAREN EMAS blinds the East Stroudsburg defense with When Stroudsburg did come up with defense to go after the ball and get the the ball they were met by a wall of one of her six goals duri~g the stickers' 26-2 win. (Continued to page 15)