Vol. 103, No. 50 University of Delaware, Newark .. DE Tuesday, April22, 1980 University admissions recruiting freshmen By DAN HELD The university's admissions department is joining other schools around the country in an all-out recruiting cam­ paign for freshman applicants. The intensified search is due to an expected drop of over 30 percent in the number of high school graduates by the year 1986, according to Douglas Mc­ Conkey, dean of admissions. The drop in the number of high school graduates is a result of the nationwide decline in the number of persons in their late teens and early twenties - the delayed effect of the post-1945 "baby boom" era. The predicted 30 percent decrease in high school • graduates represents the gradual decline from 9,831 Delawarean high school graduates in 1972 to a projected 6,752 graduates for 1986, according to projections made in January by Dr. Carol Pemberton, principal researcher of institutional research and financial planning. Keeping the number of in-state students constant while the number of high school seniors decreases, is now the ad­ missions department's chief concern, according to Mc­ Conkey. Despite declining high school enrollments, the Board of Trustees, which sets the university's broad policies, man­ dates the admissions department to keep two figures stable. One is the approximate undergraduate enrollment of 12,000 to 13,000 students. The second is that more than half of these undergraduates should be Delaware residents. To maintain the enrollment and the in-state figures, the admissions department is trying to recruit a larger propor­ tion of Delaware high school graduates to the university, McConkey said. Review photo by Terry Bialas "18 percent of Delaware's high school graduates go to the BRIGHT SUNSHINE and warm temperatures provided an ideal setting for "Israeli Day" university. 10 years ago it was 24 percent. If we can raise it festivities held Friday in front of the Student Center by the Friends of Israel. The group back to 24 percent through an increase of one percent each sang, danced and offered "fafela" bread to passersby in celebration of the 32nd an­ year from 198(t to 1986, then we will be on target," stated niversary of Israeli independence. McConkey. To raise the percentage of Delawareans who enroll, and to improve the situation in general, the admissions depart­ ment is conducting recruiting programs in state high schools. According to McConkey, a member of the admis­ City -officials oppose waste plant sions staff was assigned to each Delaware high school three or four years ago. expressed fear that a spill or leak in the "I believe we've only begun communicating effectively By SUE FORMICHELLA plant's pipes could seep into the ground and the last three or four years," said McConkey. "For seven or A proposal to open a waste treatment plant enter the water well field. eight years the proportion of Delawareans who applied was across from Castle Mall was discussed by At the five-hour public hearing, City going down because more of them were receiving out-of­ representatives of the plant's operator and Manager Peter Marshall told the audience of state opportunities than .in previous years. For next fall we Newark officials at a public hearing Wednes­ about 50 people that he was "concerned and seem to be getting a higher percentage of applicants from day in Clayton Hall. upset" that a permit may be issued. Delaware, so it seems the pendulum is beginning to swing The plant's proposed site, in a vacated "If our water is polluted, it would be a the other way.'' building in Delaware Industrial Park, is disaster. Water cannot be replaced, and we The number of out-of-state applicants is not expected to directly over the aquafer that supplies two­ have no other water sources to turn to," he decrease even though other states expect similar drops in thirds of the water for Newark, including the said. the number of high school graduates. This is partly a result university, according to Joe Dombrowski, In defending the proposal, representatives of a high exportation rate in neighboring states, par­ Newark water department engineer. of the Waste Conversion company said that in ticularly New Jersey. Beca~e of the plant's location, residents (Continued to-2) (Continued to-2)

on.the How to judge tenure criteria? Nobody is sure inside By KEN MAMMARELLA or teaching, be above • As shown earlier, in addi­ ty views are needed to create Editor's note: Although in­ average in the other and also tion to the crucial right of a worthwhile marketplace of tended primarily as a serve the community in some academic freedom, tenure ideas - but to people who Stalking the safeguard of academic way. drags with it an increasingly d~serve it for above average freedom, tenure has taken on Then, generally after six significant economic commit- service to the goals of the in­ perfect tan more significance for univer­ years of continual evaluation, stitution. sity faculty members. This tenure is awarded - or it is Tanning salons attract in· • Measurements of the article, the last in a series of not. The former grants of analysis necessary· achievements may door sun worshippers .. 11 four, analyses the problems _,cademic freedom and be invalid and may need in evaluating the major almost lifetime job security; ment and the risk of more than the six years of criteritJ - research, teaching the latter is a kick back into psychological harm and per­ university activities to be ac­ Ahot streak and service - used in gran­ the competition· of today's formance skewed to the curate. tight academic job market. demands of the process. Blue hen baseball team ting tenure. The major defense for It seems straightforward. Unfortunately three pro­ • Tenure is not granted to tenure is academic freedom: wins 15th in a row .. ... 24 All a professor has to do to get blems exist with this people who need it - those nearly invincible job security tenure is to excel in research scenario: whose controversial, minori- (Continued to page 3) Page 2 • THE REVIEW • Aprll22, 1980 CONFUSED ... waste treatment plant about course selections? (Contlftued'""" ,_ 1) remove 90 percent to 100 percent of the intake the two years they have been operating a emissions, said Mark Alsentzer of Waste Con­ similar plant in Hatfield, Pa., they have never version. had a spillage problem. In testifying, most city officials addressed WORRIED The following steps taken in treating the the problem of leakage to the city's main wastes were also outlined by company wells. about grading procedures? representatives: Sampling and analyzing the waste to be "It's like a magnet pulling a problem into an treated. area where one never existed before," said' Rechecking the waste delivered to the plant Dombrowski, who called the situation "poten- ANGRY by tank truck. tially disastrous." . about unscheduled exams? Refusing any untreatable material. He also stated the possibility that a .spill Having the discharge monitored every hour could penetrate the ground tbrough rain, by company technicians and having the ef­ enter the six wells surrounding the plant and CALL 738-2640 fluent tested quarterly by the county. contaminate the entire aquafer field. The plant would not handle pesticides, "We do not oppose a facility such as the A.pri121-May 1 3-5pm radioactives, solvents, concentrated organics, waste treatment plant," Marshall said, "but oils explosives or carcinogenics, said Harry we do oppose its location in the middle of an Alsentzer of Mackel Inc., consultant for Waste aquafer." Conversion:- Arguments presented at the hearing will be ASK the ACADEMIC AFFAIRS To control air emissions, the company reviewed by a state hearing officer who will COMMITTEE would use an air scrubber which would make a decision on the proposal in 30 days . for .. . recruiting freshmen HELP and ASSISTANCE with your (Continued from page 1) natives are: lowering the in­ "One alternative is to low­ If this approach is not suc­ state admission standards, er the in-state admission academic problems. cessful enough in raising the changing the "resident­ standards enough to get the proportion of Delawareans nonresident" ratio, and rais­ · number of students needed to who enroll, then more ing the in-state admission re­ reach the one percent per measures to recruit students quirements on the theory that year target. We would admit would be added. What these it would make the school them only if we felt they could SomewhereWest of Laredo measures would be is not more attractive and thereby handle the work," said Mc­ known, only that they would increase the number of Conkey. "We have a very be decided on through future Delawareans who enroll. good idea," he added, "of research. McConkey said McConkey said he does not what it takes to handle the some of the possible alter- know which alternative would work here and we would not be chosen or the chances of admit students who would be any of them being used. The doomed to failure." Read final decision would be left to 88 percent of the a number of people, including Delawareans who applieti ill the Board of Trustees, the the fall of 1979 were accepted, The Review provost, the president and according to McConkey's an­ himself. nual report. Pemperton said "The course of action would the university will have to ad­ Classifieds be the alternative that would mit about 95 percent of all in­ least effect the composition of state applicants under the the student body. projected increase plan. CURRENT RECIPIENTS OF ''NEED BASED'' FINANCIAL AID Somewhere west of Laredo there's a OfOinco-oustlna . .,,.... r.rrYunn what I'm talking about. She knows what a sassy pony can do hundred pounds of raw steel and action when he's going high, wide and handsome. She Li111ited financial assistance appreciates its color, its excitement, its sheer beauty. The truth is - this horseshoe pendant was designed for her. Designed for the girl whose face is brown with the sun when the day is done of revel for the 1980 Su111111er Ses­ and romp and race. There's a savor of links about this pendant- of laughter and lilt and light- a hint of old loves - and saddle and quirt. It's brawny - yet graceful. sion is available. You 111ust She loves the cross of the wild and the tame. So when the day grows dull with things gone dead and stale, let Sharon Rome !!Park your imagination. obtain and sub111it an ap­ Then start for the land of real living with the spirit of the girl who rides, lean and rangy, into the red horizon of a Texas twilight. Sharon captures the elegant tone of sterling silver with this 1 V2 " wide nickel plication for Su111111er Ses~ plated horseshoe pendant on a 16 " silver plated neck chain. $10.00. Gift box included. · From theY~~ Jewelry Collection sion aid on or ·before Crafted & distributed by BLAZE INTERNATIONAL Building #4 Thornton-Westtown Road ~O Thornton, Pennsylvania 19373 , I'..J ___ ~a~~ ~i~ngton,;_Ee~~ 198~ ______MAY JST, 1980 ORDER FORM Please send me (no.) Horseshoe pendant(s) by Sharon Rome. Enclosed is 1• e I b I I $10.00foreachpendantlhaveordered. I App ICatlons are ava·· a e I ~~t~e'!,~~~~~!ay return it wittiin 14 day~~~·,:::;:,~';:.C.O.D.) . Ifl'mnotdelightadwith I II 0 Check or money order enclosed payable to BLAZE INTERNATIONAL II •• R 231 H II·· H II - 0 I prefer to pay by credit card account. 0 VISA 0 Master Charge n 0 0111 u hen a Acct # ood thru I ---..,,.,---- : Prin~i~:::re reqd lorcr8dol caidpurdlase Date _montn_vea_r : the Fina nc i a I Aid 5 tude n t I Address I City State Zip_____ I f t • c t I Mail coupon to: BLAZE INTERNATIONAL, P. 0 . Box 2612, Wilmington. Delaware 19805 . I n 0 r 111 a I0 n en e r. L ______21~~~~~e!L ____ -~-.!..J .______._ ..... __~-~~-....:.---~--~~~...;~-""'!"'"~-~~~~~.....1 ~\~1· . ~~S .. ',i~~ ~-, ~·~ ' ' ·~·' ·~·t' • ~~ ·'·"·;' . , f • ,. • • • • • • • .,. • • ,. • • " w "' • ~ "'-'J:Ifif 22; 1 9tJO"'I"TH'E"R'EV_ fEW • Po e 3 ··? 'l: "'''~ •""' " '"f\f't ., , ,1 ~ . g ••• Tenure; guaranteed job security in· the business World ~ (CO(Itlnued from poe• 1) professors think publish or assignment called for ten? never see print, since some whether or not the course is protects the right to free ex­ perish-the need to publish as At the beginning of the financially strapped journals, required. . pression that ~ vital to main­ much as possible to prove tenure review, the depart- backlogged with material So generally the evaluation taining a quality intellectual their worth as researchers. ment chairman sends articles already accepted from for a single class is insignifi­ atmosphere on campus. "But you can publish and to outside, theoretically im- established, tenured resear­ cant. But any trend - ·hopeful­ However, assistant pro­ perish," said Associate ~ro- partial referees who assess chers, return submissions ly an increase the numbers fessors (who don't have vost Jay Halio. "Publication their value, especially in unopened. generated by the computer - tenure) theoretically have alone will not guarantee pro- regards to future impact. In the arts, creative activi­ is important. Otherwise, the academic freedom. motion. If your teaching is "But how can you judge ty is the scholarly work re­ key questions are the most Instead, its ~ritics claim, poor, you won't get promoted. good research when people quired, but professors also basic: "VV ould you recom­ tenure has become The basis for this myth is that don't even agree on what should write about their field. mend this professor?" and guaranteed job security un­ if you don't publish, you don't good art is? Or sociology? Or For example, a theater pro­ "VV ould you take another matched in the business get promoted." physics?" said Dr. Marty fessor could write about course with this professor?" world, even though they ad­ As student knowledge is Freidman, instructional teaching drama. '¥ ou can read into them a mit, academia is not like the measured through tests and development consultant. The major issue over third question: "Is this pro­ "real" world and has its papers, research is generally The difficulty in making research is evaluating it with fessor worth keeping per­ special needs. evaluated by the articles pro- evaluations is worsened if the teaching. Engineering and manently by granting At the university, assistant tenure?" professors are given The essay questions are guidance in becomeing eligi­ treated more seriously. Halio ble for tenure, with goals said the best characteristic is established and reviewed to be challenging but fair. He every year. "Tenure should ~TENIIRE.it. also looks for professors who be a natural sequence if duced in the process, but referee disagrees with that many sciences emphasize it, are courteous, clear, consis­ you're meeting department that's not the best way. What theory (no matter who • although good teaching is a tent and available; give feed­ requirements," said Dr. should be done is to wait and espoused it) or if the research university goal. But then con­ back; and encourage expres­ ·James Kent, a physical see where and how often is interdisciplinary in a new sider this adage: "Those who sion. education professor who these articles are cited by field, where there are less can, do; those who can't, Another favorite measure received tenure last year. It's other researchers and how possible referees, and many teach." is letters from former not. the research itself is built of them should be disqualified students who judge after get­ Although students receiv­ upon and is used. Un­ for personally knowing the Teaching ting a job how important the ing C's should graduate, pro­ fortunately these two professor going up for tenure. Teaching, too, has several · professor and the course fessors doing fair work won't measures take too long and Fortunately there are a few different measures, the least were. Unfortunately, such get tenure: . they must do the Day of Reckoning would other measures, such as lec­ important of which is student feedback generally is overly above average or outstanding have long since passed before ture invitations, presenta­ evaluation through com- positive and takes too long to work. the results were in. tions at professional puterized forms. · count significantly. That's not so easy to prove. So articles are theoretically meetings, conference par­ That method is generally Two criteria eliminate the Professors must document graded for both quality and ticipation and grants. In fact, uninformative to professors, problem that what students their accomplishments with quantity. "The number of ar­ some believe that securing because many questions don't say they learn doesn't tanglible evidence. It's ticles is always the bottom enough outside funding will directly relate to the course, necessarily equal what pro­ necessary to publish the right line," said one tenured pro­ guarantee tenure. and the grid format blurs· fessors teach. In peer evalua­ material (from whatever fessor, citing a colleague who Unfortunately research is many distinctions. In addi­ tion, professors from the research is done), acquire the was refused tenure for pro­ not equally easy to evaluate tion, the evaluations vary department and outside the right teaching evaluations ducing a limited number of across the university. Large with the course workload, university visit classes, ex­ (but not from individual high-quality articles. Another grants are generally found in grading policy, percent of amine syllabi and review students) and serve the right professor offered: VVhat engineering and some majors, course level ( advanc-· graded student assignments. constituencies. · grade should a student who sciences. And in the ed, intermediate or introduc­ Also, pre- and post-testing will directly measure what Research handed in a high-quality five­ humanities, less money tory), student ability, the Think research and some page paper get, when the means that some articles will grades students expect and (Continued to poe• 7) ATTENTION ••• · ALL STUDENTS EXPECTING TO GRADUATE JUNE 1980 Any student who expects to graduate this June should have completed the Application tor Associate or Bac­ calaureate Degree or the Application for Advanced Degree (Master's or Ph.D. candidates) and submitted the appropriate form with their graduation fee pay­ ment to the: CASHIERS OFFICE, 012 Hullihen Hall by this date. If you have not filed your form and pay­ ment, you should do so immediately. Failure to remit payment f9r the graduation fee may result in withholding of your transcripts and diploma.

- lceCrea111PieasUres GET ACQUAINTED OFFER ALPHA CENTER (ACROSS FROM BURGER KING) 3604 KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY WILMINGTON, DELAWARE We Serve Real·lce Cream and Soft Frozen Yogurt BUY ONE SUNDAY AT REGUlAR PRICE GET 2nd SUNDAE FOR* offergoodthruMay31,1980 PRICE lciZIP'Z P.O. Box5630Toledo, Ohlo43813 Page 4 • THE REVIEW • April 22, 1980 . . ---- " Get help and information on history, Career Planning anUPlacement courses and professors from student advisors 436KOF offers a broad range of services By LIN Ell BUCKWAlTER what work is like through pro­ "the interviewers I've talked April29, 2-3 May 5, 11:30-12:30 With the skyrocketing infla­ grams to meet employers.'' to say the placement office is tion and higher unemploy­ Last year, the university the best organized and pro­ April 30, 1-2 May 6, 2-3 ment of the 1980's, Career ranked fifth out of 22 East vides the most information of May 1, 11-12 May 7, 2-3 Planning and Placement is Coast schools in the College many universities." being used by more students Placement Council when it According to Townsend, the May 2, 9-10 May 8, 3-4 than ever. came to placing students in Du Pont Company' and the This year 525 company jobs, Townsend said. This large accounting·· firms hire representatives came to cam­ year, he expects the place­ the greatest nuin,ber of pus as prospective ment office to rank at least Delaware graduates. Bell •BLOW CUTS •BODY NiMS employers, a 10 percent in­ that high. Labs, IBM, and Proctor and •ST ACK PERMS •HENNA crease over last fall, ac­ "Prior to two years ago, the Gamble also employ a •HI-LIGHTING •CRIMPING' cording to Edgar Townsend, old placement office dealt r number of graduates. director of the placement of­ Career Planning and Place­ •EAR PIERCING• , fice. analysis ment helps students in the · COMPLETE UNISEX HAIR CARE AT "There seem t9 be more job last two stages of the Career LOW-CLINIC PRICES. offers earlier this year than with campus recruitment and Development Model, ex­ CLINIC HOURS. 9 AM TO 4 PM before," said Dominic Vacca, nothing else," Vacca said. It periencing career alter­ assistant director. "Place­ offered very few workshops nativ~ and implementing a KHtteter· 87 E. Main St. (2nd Floor) ment should go up this year or field experience programs career choice, Townsend Newark, Del. from 75 percent employment until it was combined with the said. The Center for Counsel­ HAIIt - 811~1 to about 80 percent." university field experience ing helps students involved 737-5100 The interview program is program in July 1977 to form with the first two steps of the one of a broad range of ser­ Career Planning and Place­ model, self-assessment and vices available to students at ment. environmental exploration. dried fruit the Career Planning and Most students seem In general, Career Planning Placement offices in Raub satisfied with Career Plann­ and Placement offers ser­ Hall. The placement service ing and Placement, especial­ vices in three areas: the field ~GOIOQ\ nu~~ - offers workshops, experien­ ly the on-campus interview experience program; the r- gift• \ .nuts~ tial programs, individual program. career program s~ries; and candY counseling, and a career Melody Young (AS 80) said placement services. resource center. that Career Planning and About 300 students a year - THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL The placement office works Placement is getting more participate in field ex­ Cashews (pieces, salted) to "assist students in identify­ organized and expanding perience programs. Town­ ing areas of career interest their programs, but "schedul­ send said. Career Planning Reg. $4•30/lb. 3 40 lb ·1 '75/ 11 lb ·:·, and finding satisfying career ing could be improved so and Placement com­ Gralnery Station • • • /2 • • employment,'' Townsend more students get inter­ municates directly with com­ Elkton Rd. Homemade said. "Students need to have views." munity services and Newark Candles Now 50% Off th~ opportun,tty to experience Joe Klimek (EG 80) said (Continued to page 7)

• .J r.•

JJ

$1.99-$1~.99 $1 ·SI.II ~~ Pl us~'t \ SCI·TECH BOOR SALE - $1.00-$5.98 All Available NOW at ttl University Bllllkstllrl April22, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening

LECTURE-''Chlldbirth: Legal, LECTURE-"Work and Image In a Tuesday Political, and Personal Issues," Baroque Emblem Book." Professor ... And Kathy Turkel. Noon. Kirkwood Room, March Leach of the College of William FILM-"All that Jazz." 7:15 p.m. FILM-"Venez uela." 8 p.m. Student Center. and Mary. 4 p.m. Old College, Room and 9:30p.m. Cinema Center I. Spanlsb Houae. LECTURE-"Judaism." 3:30 p.m. 202. FILM-"Apocalypse Now." 6 p.m. LECTURE-" Protectlon for CoW Room, Student Center. Cinema Center II. Women" Cliff Coleman, security. 4 RADIO PROGRAM - "Percep­ LECTURE-Introduction to FILM-"The Jerk." 7 p.m. and 8:50 p.m . to 5 p.m. 109 Alison Hall. tions."6:15p.m. WXDR. Eckankar-with film "A Way of Life." p.m. Chestnut Hill I. LECTURE-"Reversal of Roles: 8 p.m. Kirkwood Room, Student SEMINAR-"An ~orithm for the FILM-"Ffolkes." 7:10p.m. and 9 Men In Nursing." ·7 p.m. McDowall Multiplication of General Polynomial Center. p.m . Chestnut Hill II. Hall. Forms Applied In Polynomial Coun· CONCERT-"An Evenlnj{ of Irish FILM-"A Force of One." 7:30p.m. RADIO PROGRAM-Sports Talk. ting Problems." 2:30 p.m. 536 Traditional Music." 8 p.m. Bacchus. and9:20 p.m. Triangle Mall I. 8:15p.m. WXDR. Kirkbride Office Building. RADIO PROGRAM-"Avenue C FILM-"Satum 3." 7:15 p.m. and RADIO PROGRAM-Blue Hen PRESENTATION-Drama, Poetry, Jazz Special." 10 p.m. to midnight. 9:20p.m. Triangle Mall II. Baseball vs. Villanova. 3 p.m. WXDR. and Fiction. 8 p.m. 006 Kirkbride Lec­ WXDR. FILM-"Hero at Large." 7:30p.m. RADIO PROGRAM-"Jazz Alive." ture Hall. and 9:20p.m. Castle Mall King. 10 p.m. WXDR. MEETING-Agronomy Club. 3 p.m. RADIO PROGRAM-"DUSC vs. FILM-" 10:" 7:15 p.m. and 9:20 P~NTATION-Grace Paley, 116AgHall. Eagles Basketball Game. 7:15 p.m . WXDR. p.m. Castle Mall Queen. short fiction writer. 8 p.m. 130 Smith. MEETING-History Club. 4 p.m. FILM-"Quintet." 7: 15 p.m. "Three COFFEEHOUSE-Department of 006 Kirkbride Lecbre Hall. SEMINAR-Ordinary Differential Women." 9:30p.m. Tuesday, Wednes· Mathematical Sciences. 4 p.m. 538 NOTICE-Greek Week Fraternity Equations. 1 p.m. 205 Kirkbride OUice day, State Theatre. Kirkbride Office Building. Feud. 7 p.m. Bacchus. Sponsored by Building. COLLOQUIUM-A braham SEMINAR-EWptic Systems of Dif· FILM-"Rust Never Sleeps." 6:30 Panhellenic Council and IFC. Small p.m. and 9:55p.m ., "Journey Through Silberschatz, Department of admission charge. ferential Equations. 3 p.m. 207 Mathematical Sciences, University of Kirkbride Office Building. the Past." 8:30 p.m., Thursday, Fri­ Texas. 4 p.m. Kirkbride Lecture Hall. MEETING-Delaware Consumer day, Saturday, State Threatre. MEETING-National Association Developments In an Old Mystery." Interest Council. 3:30p.m. Kirkwood EXHIBmON-"Reglonal Exhibi· of Accountant. 7:45 p.m. Officers Thursday Dr. W.T. Keeton. 8 p.m. Loudis Room, Student Center. tion of Contemporary Fabric Design." Through May 15. Clayton Hall. Club, Dover Air Force Base. FILM-" Autumn Sonata." 7:30 Recital Hall. MEETING-Special Faculty. 11 p.m . and 10:15p.m.l40Smith. LECTURE-"Current Research In a.m. 536 Kirkbride Office Building. EXHIBITION- " Failte go Integrated Opics." Dr. Robert MEETING-Backpacking Club. 8 heireann." Photographs of Ireland by ~ednesdays~~i~~~a Today." 8 p.m. Hunsperger, professor of electrical p.m. Mechanical Hall Student Lounge. Kathleen M. Buckalew. Through April .. LECTURE-Pennsylvania German engineering. 12:15 p.m. 316C Wolf NOTICE-Philadelphia Eagles vs. 27. Clayton Hall, Room 101-A. FILM- Henry V." 7 p.m. 005 Folklore. Dr. C. Richard Beam of Hall. DUSC In Benefit Basketball Game for NOTICE-"Human . Resources T· · Kirkbride Lecture Hall. Millersville State College. 7:30 p.m. LECTURE-"The Sacred Tree." Big Brother-Big Sisters of Delaware. shirt Sale. 11 p.m. to 4 p.m. LECTURE-"Consumer Law." 7:30 Deutches Haus. Richard Moxley. 7:30 p.m. Ewing 7:30. Glasgow High School. Admission Wednesdays to end of semester. p.m. Ewing Room, Student Center. LECTURE-"Pigeon Homing: New Room, Student Center. n. Alison Hall. Retrospect Campus Briefs Compll.cl From Dlopatcheo

The bus will leave late Saturday Olympics despite the U.S. decision to 21 per cent of its on, has supported Eagles, DUSC play benefit game morning from Clayton Hall and boycott the games, according to the Carter's actions by also cutting off The Philadelphia Eagles will be pit­ return around 1:30 a.m. To register, Philadelphia Inquirer. trade with Iran. ted against the Delaware contact the university study trip of­ Japan's Olympic Committee is ex- Undergradute Student Congress in a fice in Clayton Hall at 738-1171. pected to honor the Japanese govom­ benefit basketball game Thursday at -ment's boycott. 7:30p.m., at Glasgow High School. CEND - International Olympic Committee State of Alaska to pay residents Proceeds from the game will go announces summer courses sources said athletes from some coun- The Alaskan legislature has ap­ towards Big Brothers-Big Sisters of This summer the University's Divi- tries supporting the boycott are urg- proved a plan to distribute $405 Delaware. Tickets are $2 and can be sion of Continuing Education ( CEND) ing individual participation. The In­ million from on revenues to the bought at Bag and Baggage, Room will offer credit and noncredit courses ternational Olympic Committee will state's taxpayers, reported the 112 in the Student Center, or at the in Dover, Newark, Wilmington and decide this week if they will allow in­ Associated Press. door. Georgetown. dividual athletes to participate, the Besldes distributing excess oil Winners of door prizes will be an­ Credit courses will meet twice a Inquirer reported. revenue funds, the Alaskan nounced at halftime and the Eagles week from June 2-July 22. legislature has abolished the state's will be available to sign autographs Tuition for Delaware residents is income tax, and lasto year's taxes will after the game. $39 per credit hour, and ts2 per U.S., Portugal cut trade with Iran be refunded, AP said. graduate credit hour. The maximum tuition charge is $140 up to seven Hinting that military action may Seats open for NYC theater trip credits. Out-of-state tuition is $92 per not be far away, President Carter has Seats are still available on a univer­ credit hour and $122 per graduate put added pressure on Iran to gain the Draft registration budget is OK'd sity study trip to the play "The credit hour, with the maximum tui­ release of the American hostages, ac­ tion at $295. cording to the Associated Press. The $13.3 million budget to· begin Elephant Man.. in New York City on draft registration for 19 and 20 year Saturday, April26. In-person registration will be May The President banned imports of 12-16 at Clayton Hall and mail-in Iranian goods and ordered the sale of old men was approved last week by · Included in the trip will be a visit to the House Appropriations Committee the Cooper-Hewitt Museum, the registrations should be received by military equipment purchased by May 16. For additional information, Iran which is still in the U.S. by a 26-23 vote, reported the Smithsonian Institute's Museum of Associated Press. Natural Design. contact CEND at 738-2741. Carter has also asked Congress to Reservations, $42 for the general approve paying the hostage's families The proposal calls for registration for the inconvenience they have suf­ to begin this summer. The plan to public, includ~ round trip transpor­ register women was shouted down tation, theater tickets and museum Columbia won't boycott Olympics fered during the embassy seige, using admission. In addition, a few Columbia's Olympic Committee the $8 billion in Iranian assets frozen without being voted on. has decided to send 22 athletes to par­ last November, said AP. The debate over registration will transportation-only seats are open in the House next week, said AP. available at a cost of $15. ticipate in the Moscow Summer Portugal, which depends on Iran for INTELLIGENCE ~\-\£ELED C Do you have a keen, agile mind with the ~o . r" abilitY. to· self-start, produce and lead? ~ 90 E. MAIN ST. '-~ Would·you like to be an analyst, decision­ ' UP THE ALLEY BEHIND WILMINGTON TRUST~ maker and manager of our nation's Invisi­ 368-2685 ble first line of defense? Then "Naval ln­ Complete Service On All Bikes telll~ence Officer" may be for you ... If you are selected to ioln the naval intelligence • Peugeot We Carry: team, it means the Navy considers you • Fuii outstanding. It cannot be otherwise. In­ telligence is t he guardian of our peace. • Ross *Locks* For more info rmat~on - on this and how to • Windsor earn a $29,000 yearly salary in four years • Trek *Lights* -caii-- LT LARRY TURNER AT: (215) 564-3820 (COLLECT) Repairs on ALL Makes and Models *Backpacks* Page 6 • THE REVIEW • t98o ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A~ri122, : 4~ ~ Don't take all that stuH : Emphasis on the W9man •+-.., ~" home this summer! Rent • : ~r ~· your own storage unit : : ~ ~ for $9 per month. : Editor's note: Last week the Office of Housing aU dealing with the interests and concerns of and Residence Life presented the eighth an- today's woman. The articles below illustrate : ~~ SEABOARD MINI STORAGE : nual "Emphasis on Women." The presenta- just a few of the activities that took place dur­ • 201 Bellevue Road : tion included a variety of lectures, displays, ing the week. : Newark, Delaware • debates, entertainment and sporting events • 302-737-5558 ••~ Educational programs and a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·Rape: [· hotline promote awareness th,em," said Jennifer Kerby, al"! reporting the crime," By LIN Ell BUCKWALTER an SOS volunteer. ''Rape is said Kerby. "It's hard to say A middle-aged woman violence. Rape is humiliation. whether more people are be­ R.S.A. comes through again with , walks home from church on Rape is degradation. Nobody ing raped or 'fOmen feel more a bright, sunny day. A young really asks for it." comfortabl~ reporting it." more buses to Christiana Mall! man driving by stops and According to Kerby, the Estimates range from one out asks, "Excuse me, ma'am. disscussion of rape makes of five to one out of 40 rapes Could you help me find an ad­ people realize how vulnerable are reported. dress, please?" As she ap­ they are, No group is immune Women may not report Saturday - April 26th & May 3rd proaches the car, he pulls out to rape, including college rape for fear of what will hap­ Bus leaves Student Center to Mall a gun and says, "Get in the students, emphasized pen in the police .station or , car." Michelle Sachs of SOS. courtroom or because they 11:30 a.m. This is one of the are acquainted with their at­ dramatizations of rape in the SOS deals with all forms of tacker, Kerby said. Approx­ 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 movie "Shattered," shown at sexual offenses on campus, imately one-third of all rape the "Reality of Rape" pro­ from obscene phone calls and victims know · their Bus leaves Mall to return gram Monday night in the catcallstosexualharassment assailants, she added. student center. The program in the classroom. This year, SOS also confronts some of 4:30p.m. was sponsored by the Support the SOS hotline, operated by the myths about rape, such as IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Group for the Victims and 20 trained volunteers, handl­ the belief that most rapes are their families and heightens ed 30 calls from victims of the attacks of black men on awareness of sexual assaults rape or sexual assault. The white women. The incidence Tickets are s .75 round trip and on campus through educa­ numberofcallstothecampus of inter-racial rape is ex­ can be purchased in advance in tional programs and a hotline hotline has increased each trem~ low, Kerby said. located in Laurel Hall. year, according to Karen SOS cooperates with the R.S.A. office - 211 Student "Men and women must Schaefer, co-founder and the Wilmington Rape Crisis recognize that rape is coordinator of SOS. Center to serve the Newark Center. something that can happen to More and. more people area. 'Women in sports' program • Athletics: traces change in athletics By JIM HUGHES associate professor of i.he (in 1969), we had a three­ • sport-program and $1,500 The scene is Main Street. physical education depart­ Two females clad in Adidas ment. budget,'' said Maryanne sweat suits and Nike running The program titled Campbell, assistant professor shoes gaUop past the State "Women in Sports," was of physical education. Theater. It's not unusual to- presented Friday to a group Campbell said that at that day, but years ago such a at the Student Center. It time, the women's teams thing was unheard of. focused on the changing were confined to Hartshorn In 1896 men were only scene of women's athletics Gym and "the schedules of all beginning to compete in and the different male and three teams were painfully games, but women were "still female attitudes toward short." on the sidelines, being sup- sports. Women's sports have now portive, being feminine," "When our women's moved to the fieldhouse, the PACKAGE STORE said Dr. Barbara Kelly, athletic program first started (Continued to page 8) · th rr t .1. Women students advised B1r ...,on T01 • on birth control, abortion CHECK US OUT! Although birth control is exams as well as first By CATHY SCHILLING dependable, "the only 100 trimester abortions. The growing social issue of percent sure way not to get Conner and Pickering­ You Will be S~rprised birth control and abortion pregnant is abstinence," said Frangia are both pro-choice, was the topic of discussi,on Pickering-Frangia. meaning they believe it when two women from local Pickering-Frangia stressed should be a wrman's own What's Happening health clinics talked to the side effects of some birth decision whether she wants to students Wednesday night in control methods and warned terminate or continue her Smyth Lounge. women who are on the pill not pregnancy. Both women also Maryland is no.t the Only Game Cathy Conner, director of to smoke because it is hard on believe in the quality of life, the Delaware Women's the lungs and can speed up not the quantity of life. "Most AnyMore! Health Organization, and cancer if the woman has a children who are unwanted or Patrice Pickering-Frangia, history of it. unplanned end up being abus­ sex educator and research ed both mentally and We~re Open tilll:OO a.m. developer for Planned Paren­ Because birth control can physically," said Conner. thood, led the discussion. fail and people can be The National Women's "Sixty to seventy· percent of careless, the women said, Health Organization Associa­ the women at our abortion abortion allows a woman to tion receives opposition most­ w·INE • BEER • LIQUOR clinic have never used birth terminate an unwanted ly from Catholic organiza­ control,'' reported Conner. pregnancy. tions led by males. "We used THANKS FOR TREATING US SO GREAT The women then stressed Conner said her organiza- to have picketers every the importance of birth con­ tion has the only free standing Saturday,'' said Conner. Also, trol for all sexually active abortion clinic in lliewark or she said, the majority of peo­ HOT LINE 368-2000 students and introduced the Wilmington. The National ple who are anti-abortion are various methods of birth con­ Women's Health Association pro-capital punishment and STORE BUSINESS 368-2001 trol, giving the advantages provfdes birth control, against sex education in and disadvantages of each: ~eling anti g-ynecole«icel • seheols April22, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 ... tenure: research, teaching and service (Contl ..uedtrom-3) again due to the hard HISTORY DEPARTMENT students learned in a specific Service evidence produced. But these course. activities tend to count more But these criteria consider The least significant for research, especially in OPEN HOUSE groups of students and criterion is service: it's often nursing, urban affairs and overall performance and disjointed, it's difficult to agriculture, where some pro­ discourage spending too measure, and it doesn't seem fessors are expected to work much time with individual to have much effect. So in in the field. students. At the extreme, the some cases the only service You Are Invited professors will spend little professors provide is lip ser­ In going through the tenure time with students outside ac- vice. process, achievements must on tualiy teaching classes. Service is comprised of the first be measured in these These problems are leftover duties, such as stu­ three categories, and then l\1onday, April28 heightened because most dent advisement and place­ these measures must be undergraduate students are ment, administration, validated. But, as shown concerned most witJt the organization of events, pro­ above, serioUs debate exists From teaching. Their greatest in- fessional activities and com­ on whether the messages us­ terest in research and service mittee work. ed - which certainly aren't 1-4 p.m. is the amount of time it the .best - really assess • removes from teaching. Committee work is the desirable characteristics. tn Fortunately the provost in­ favorite, because its ac­ The factors are then weigh­ sists now on quality teaching tivities are clearly ed, combined and converted and will delay or refuse pro­ documented through reports to a grade - pass or fail - in 436KOF motion if it's insufficient. Un­ or other tangible evidence. the most crucial test in Come&Meet fortunately the bad teaching And, if it's within the univer­ academics. of some tenured professors - sity, which most are, un­ History Faculty and , they abandon their classes to shakable first-hand evidence And the decision cannot be Refreshments Discuss Courses for the teaching assistants; they is available to the tenure made just for academic Fall cannot control their students; reviewers. freedom. Like much else in will be served their lectures ramble and Professional activities, today's complex world, the confuse more than they such as editing journals and effects of tenure ripple teach is legend. consulting, is the next best, throughout the system. ...placement up 5percent (Cofttlftued from poge •J students on campus," said are available to them and to organizations to find jobs for Townsend. Over 5,000 inter­ identify potential students in their fields. They views, two-thirds of which employers," Townsend said. also provide transportation took place in the fall, were Last year, 3,500 students par­ for students through the scheduled through this pro­ ticipated in workshops and university motor pool. gram last year. special programs like "Fin­ Of the 54 students inter­ A job vacancy bulletin ding a Job in Business" and viewed and placed in job ex­ listing current and future "Jobs for Liberal Arts Ma­ perience programs this career openings is compiled jors." These group programs semester, 11 have already weekly and posted in the also concentrate on job­ dropped out, according to placement office, Student search skills such as writing a Anita Wollison, a counselor at Center, residence halls and resume, and preparing for in­ the Career Resource Center. other campus locations. terviews. Halfway through the Seniors may also establish ... semester, the students find a credential file, consisting of If students feel they don't they are overcommitted and a resume, a list of courses present themselves well in in­ drop out, she said. This taken, and recommendations terviews after attending the strains the relationship with from faculty and past interview preparation the agency and makes it employers. The file is provid­ workshop, they may sign up harder to get field experience ed free to recruiters during for a video-interview which is positions. campus interviews and may critiqued by a staff member. The on-campus interview be .sent to prospective program, a job-vacancy employers off-campus for Career Planning and Place­ bulletin and the credential $1.50 on request. ment also provides individual service are among the place­ Career Planning and Place­ advisement. "If someone has ment services available. ment also offers a career pro­ real problems, we take more Career Planning and Place­ gram series of workshops time to work with him on a ment "invites employers to throughout the year "to help one to one basis," Townsend come .and interview our students find out what jobs said.

EWARK AMERA 63 E. MAIN ST. 368~3500 ., Page 8 • THE REVIEW • April22, 1980 ... Sports teams and attitudes (Continued from page 6) . number of interscholastic teams has grown from three to nine and "the budget .has increased 25-fold." In her segment of the pro­ SPR\N& FASt-liONS gram, Kelly traced the pro­ gress of -women's sports dur­ ARE.~ IN ing the 20th century. FULL AT Kelly said that during Bl-OOM.. the 194os and 1950s, "any wpman who made it in sports SToc.KPIU:.. was unusual, and suspicions were often raised about her fVER1'1'WIWEr'i~ gender. The only women who could really participate in ttEART CAN W\SH sports were those in upper­ class finishing schools." I Attitudes changed in the R)~ 8R\G\IT N4D 1970s, Kelly said. "Women have come farther in the last B~AUTifU&..~ five years than men have in 60years." Barbara Viera, associate professor in the physical education department coaches the wome·n•s volleyball team and the men's volleyball club. Viera compared male and female attitudes towards sports. "The interpersonal rela­ tions of women athletes are much more critical than men's" Viera said. "If the men have personal dif­ ferences, they can put them aside and just go out to win. If women players are not get­ ting along, it shows up in the game." Kelly predicted a future for women's sports that may in­ clude "scandals and big payoffs." "We will begin to see more problems which were typical­ ly men's problems,'' she said.

PORTUGAL! Information and Slides on arts and poetry In Portugal, June 10-30 7:30p.m. Thursday, April 24 274 Orchard Road (home of Maggie Haner) Students may enroll In up to six credit hours In: STOCKPILE ART 267 Printmaking (Haner• . ON IM\N ART 267/ 467 Landscape OPEN L-ATe. 'T&L.. 9:00 Painting (Schneck• Wal). E404 Poetry (Snodgrass• (Instructors wtll be pre­ sent at Apr. 24 meeting• Enrollment closes May 1 For Information, call Barbara Peyton 738-1171

. _...... _.. __. April22, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 The Budget Board of the purposes of the group and eligible organizations, asked the fee proposal and an open Delaware Undergraduate their function.'' for nearly twice the amount campus hearing is scheduled Student Congress (DUSC) Any registered student o£ money available. In fact, for tomorrow afternoon. has met over the last four organization, except for the amount of money given to Conway, a supporter of the weeks to review the budgets religious and partisan student organizations in the fee, sees many benefits. "We and financial requests of 81 political groups, is eligible to past ten years has gone down, will be able to have a better student organizations for next apply for DUSC funds. The while the number of groups quality of prograinming," year. deadline was March 14. has gone up. she predicted, but added that Marilyn Conway, assistant Allocations can also be made The board, however, will the budget board "will have dean of students for student not consider any money that to be careful and cautious Budget Board activities, said that the would come from the propos­ enough to avoid misuse of the review sessions, which have ed student activities fee. money.'' Particular aUention another three weeks to go, Budget board would be charg­ is being paid to meet the to distribute will detennine the board's ed with distribution of the fee, needs of minority students in recommendation to the which could better than triple programming. DUSC regarding the distribu­ the amount of money Any allocated money tbat is $73,000 for tion of over $73,000 to student available. not used by the end of the organizations. This money is The proposed $9 per school year is carried over in organizations given to the DUSC annually semester fee has been endors­ the group's account, except from the Dean of Students' ed by nearly every major stu­ for a small portion tbat goes By JONATHAN FEIGEN account. The board hopes to in September without a late dent group, including the into the DUSC developmental have its final report ready by penalty to the organization DUSC, the Student Program account. The account is used earyMay. unless they have made a re­ Association, the Resident Stu­ to allocate money to new "We'd like to get this taken quest during the last fiscal dent Association, the groups that organize during care of before the DUSC elec­ year. These budgets, undergraduate college coun­ the year or to supplement tions and the new officers however, should be submitted cils·, and The Review. other groups. take over," said Conway. by the end of the month. Meetings have been schedul­ "We do the best we can with "We will go over all the The 81 groups who applied, ed by administrative officials the monetary restraints we budgets and look at the stated about three-fourths of all to discuss the ramifications of have," said Conway. Nathan selected for foreign relations council James A. Nathan, associate ing the United States. Its Rockfeller, chainnan of the several books on interna­ professor of political science, members include Henry Kiss­ council's board of directors, tional affairs, including one has been selected as a inger, W. Michael Blumen­ infonned Nathan of his elec­ with Dr. James K. Oliver, member of the influential thal, David Rockefeller and tion to the council's member­ another political science pro­ Council on Foreign Relations other influential members ship. The organization has fessor at the university. Inc., a foreign relations ad­ from the academic, business about 2,000 members, made Nathan has also written visory group that has been and government sectors. up largely of scholars, many articles for scholarly called "the real state depart­ business executives and · and popular journals. ment." "One of the organization's government officials. The council, begun after functions is to try and Only one other World War I, discusses and broaden the base of the A fonner U.S. foreign ser­ Delawarean, Irving Shapiro, exchanges ideas on major public's awareness of foreign vice officer, Nathan has chairman of DuPont Co. has· foreign policy issues concern- policy issues.'' authored and coauthored been elected to the council. JAMES A. NATHAN HAPPY HARRY'S PRICES ARE A HIT! .DON'T MISS "{HE LOW LOW PRICES THAT SWING YOUR WAY EVERY DAY. Visual Scene :ll:lll!,~illllll:!!~ll]li=!lil::lliilll . M~~~~dTA ® Sun Sensor Sunglasses Anti-Gas Complete Selection 12 oz. Liquid or 100 Tablets Vftl!' ext ~:f Alii"~. dnd fdst MFSP3.22 lenses thdt chdnge Head& 1.49 50°/o OFF houlders ~ playte~ 7 oz. Lotion or LOW COLOR PRINT ~ TM 4oz. Tube DEVELOPING PRICES Developed &'Printed On Kodak Paper Non-Deodorant Tampons Refillable-Retractable MFSP2.26 In Our Own Lab Regular and Super 28's Super Plus 28's. Pen $29912 $44920 ExpOsures Eaposures it?H'\~~Dltii MFSP3.-15 -1.59 1.69 .

UNIVERSITY 164 E. MAIN ST. 748 CHESTNUT HILL RD. POSSUM PLAZA NEWARK OGLETOWN PARK MALL RTE. 273 & 1-95 738-8464 737-1954 453-1010 737-8400 • Page 10 • THE REVIEW • April22, 1980 editorials------=Our ManHoppe======by Arthur Hoppe= GoWnS must go Fly the-chancy skies We would urge the university community to support the boycott of Cotrell and Leonard, contracted suppliers of caps Butterflies fluttered in my stomach and my I had no sooner taken my seat, when a and gowns for this year's commencement, and dispel! the mouth was dry as I climbed the steps to board stewardess announced: "In the event we ex­ feelings that apathy and corporate rule are what make the Fly-by-Night Airways' Flight 7-11 to Newark, perience a sudden change in cabin pressure, N.J. the compartment over your seat will university run. For weeks, I had been skating on thin ice, Since last summer, workers at Cotrell and Leonard have automatically open. In three out of four cases, pushing the odds to the limit. Would this be the an oxygen mask will drop into your lap. In the been on strike to protest what they call "abysmal working flight on which my luck would finally run out? fourth case, it will be a lifetime pass to Mount conditions." The workers have charged the company with a Oh, I'd been playing them all: United's Rushmore instead. Unfortunately, it's not lack of benefits, unfair wage practices, and unsafe and un­ "Take-Off," American's "The Great transferable. And now, please fas"ten your sanitary working conditions. Instead of responding to the American Game" and TWA's "Win the World seat belt, if you lucked into one· of those seats charges, Cotrell and leonard have avoided the issues by on TWA." And I'd hit it big: three free round­ equipped with one." locking out the striking workers and hiring replacements. trips to Sioux Falls, two free stereo headsets My palms were sweaty as we sped through Representatives of the International Ladies Garment and six free martinis. the night amid exciting cries of nVingt-sept, Workers Union have been talking with representatives It hadn't been easy, getting off one flight rouge, impair!" "Pay 19!" and "Eight the· from universities making use of Cotrell and Leonard's ser­ and rushing to catch another. But I was hook­ hard way!" ed on these new airline sweepstakes games. I "This is your captain speaking," inter­ vices, asking for support in a planned boycott. So far, over couldn't quit. And so it was that my heart rupted a voice. "It is now time to play, "Guess 30 colleges have decided in favor of the move, including leaped to MY throat when I saw the new slogan Where We Are!' - our navigator having Princeton University, Boston University, and the University over Fly-by-Night's ticket counter: already lost. First prize will be one parachute. of Rhode Island. "Fly-by-Night Airlines - The Biggest Gam­ Second prize will be two parachutes, the other These same officials have been trying since last October ble in the Sky." being - ha, ha -for your wife." to obtain a response from university officials, including ••• ••• President E.A. Trabant, the Delaware Undergraduate Stu­ Nor was I disappointed. "Smoking or non­ Luck was with me. We not only landed safe­ dent Congress and the university bookstore. So far, even smoking. sir?" asked . the croupier who ly at Newark, but I walked off the plane proud­ following a campus appearance two weeks ago, the univer­ greeted me at the door of the ancient DC-1. ly carrying a stuffed mongoose I had won ~t sity has yet to decide. "Seven-card stud or Russian roulette?" baccarat. Now if I could raise another $330 for It is vital that th.e university, students, faceP!ty and ad­ · I chose the non-smoking, seven-card stud a return ticket ... section. "Thank you," he said. "And now Whom should I run into at the airport but ministrators alike, band together and support the Cotrell would you care to select one of our my penny-pinching neighbor, Mr. Crannich. and Leonard boycott. The decision to boycott will not mean stewardesses to take home with you after the He'd flown one of those cheap $69.99 World a lack of graduation attire, as ILGWU officials have agreed flight?" Airways flights and, needless to say, he didn't to find alternative manufacturers. I said I had come to gamble. "Exactly," he have a thing to show for it. The decision will. however, show that we are behind the said with a chuckle. "Confidentially, one of Poor Crannich, he always was a loser. · struggles qf the striking workers and recognize their rights them is married to a sumo wrestler.'' (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1980) to strike and, more importantly, to fair working conditions. Students should not remain uncaring on this issue, and the =Riff Raff~======fzy Gary Cahall== administration, long accused of being pro-corporations, would demonstrate its concern for people. All's Well that·ends Wells The word "snafu," legend to the police and was told that ing of crow, and the in­ Don't jump the gun tells us, is not really a word bikes were only banned from credibly unfunny headline for unto itself, but a military ab­ the sidewalks. · this article is explained. We are not yet at war with Iran or the Iranian people: breviation for "Situation Nor­ The even-more-inflamed While we are on the subject This simple statement of foreign policy seems to be mal: All Fouled Up." (Some Wells then wrote a letter to of this paper, I would like to beyond the grasp of several state 'legislators, most notably sources use another word in us, charging us with misin­ point out page eleven, on Rep. Gerard Coin, sponsor of a bill that would deport all place of "fouled.") forming the public. We, of which can be seen the latest Iranian students in state universities following the That term could just as course, stuck tenaciously to theater review by Ken Mam­ semester the bill posses. easily be used to describe the our guns, confident that we marella. The measure, an example of overreaction in the extreme state of affairs on this were right. The staff enjoys them, the and possibly dangerous precedent-setter, also asks that on­ esteemed newspaper. Case in theater department puts up ly foreign students native to US allied nations be enrolled. point; student Ian Wells and Until today, that is. Mister with them, and we have all Wells, The Review hereby forgotten one little thing. The Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress has asked the Case of the Solitary Cyclist. concedes to you. Bicycles are Back in February, Ken said its lobby committee to work against the bill's passage, a not forbidden from the that he will from now on "at­ move we heartily endorse. Back on March 21, The asphalt of Main Street, only tend performances here - but First, the expulsion of students because of their na­ Review ran an editorial in the concrete. only as a member of the au­ tionality brings to mind vague recollections of the intern­ which we browbeat the city of Thus Ian Wells is a hero dience, not as a drama ment of Japanese-Americans during World War II. Iranian Newark for banning bicycle amongst his peers, bicycling reviewer.'' students here have not attacked the United States, and traffic from the major section students can rest easier, The Ken, you are hereby given have all been cleared by the State Department. of Main Street. Wells, inflam­ Review editorial editor, fool the Muhammad Ali Award Second, no state leg.isloture should take it upon itself to ed by our prose, complained that he is, has a heaping help- for Shortest "Retirement." set or decide notional foreign policy. The bill clearly under­ mines the authority of the federal government. Whatever the feelings of the American people during this ~ time, we must not allow ourselves to follow the path of - _... _ ...... blind callousness and cruelty that has marked the actions of

the Iranian government. __...... ~--- --~ 0 -~~~- ~~~~~0 The Revievv .. . . '

Vol. 103 No. 50 Newark , DE Tue>day. Aprol 22. 1980

Dove Palombi John Chambleu Editor Cathy Powers Managing Editor Business Manager

Diane Bacha Gary Cahall Bob Jump Executive Editor Editorial Editor Advertising Oir•ctor

News Editors ...... •••...•• . ... . •...... Jock Anderson, Dan Horgan, Koren Mckelvie Features Editor ...•. .• . •• . ....•. . ..••.. .. .••...... Debbie Miller Sports Editors ...... ••. . ...•.. .. .•• ....••. , ...... , . Rick Benson. Tom Chomon Photo Editor ...... ~ • .. .• . • ....•...... Neal Wllliomaon Copy Editors ...... ••.....•...... Sue Formlchello. Pot Minard, Dione Thompaon Aaalatont Feoturea Editors ...... Donna Brown, Mike Eppolite StoH Writer ...... •. . . .•...... •...... Ken Mommorella Aaslatont Advertising Director ...... • . • ... , ...... •...... lisa Schwortt Assistant lusiness Mar"MJger ...... •.•••.. .• .••...• . : ...... •.•. .•.....•.• • Bob Jv,.. ~=~::: : .: .·::::::::::::::::::::::.·:.·:::::::::·:::::::::: : : :: :::::: :::i~~~~= Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Senion by th• student body ot the University of Delaware Newark, Delaware. 1971 I. Editorial and busines> alii.. ~ kite 1 · 1 Student Center. Phyne 7:t8·.2771 . .138-271t,·:IJ3..277fo. Business hour• 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mondpy Fridov • ... ,. · · " Apri122, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 Hall and Oates return triumphant Brevity only flaw in Balloon concert Daryl Hall and John Oates, teresting and bizarre as Oates is also a fine- lead the Philadelphia-bred Smith, Southwork showed singer, though that emphasis masters of blue-eyed soul, himself to be an excellent is often on Hall. returned to the Stone Balloon musician throughout the But Hall and Oates are best Saturday night and delivered show. when they are just that-a a tight, albeit brief, set of old The entire band was, in duo. The vocal tradeoffs dur­ favorites and new material. fact, in top form. Charlie ing "Sweet Soul Music" were Ticket holders were three DeShant, on saxophone, outstanding. Hall once again abreast in a line that snaked keyboards and coronet, rival­ showed his diversity by play­ from the Balloon down onto ed Hall in musical versatility ing a short trombone solo. Academy Street hours before but beat him in appearance. The whole crazy pace gave the concert. In a pink shirt, narrow tie, · the song, originally done by The duo arrived onstage at white sports coat and red Lee Andrews and the Hearts, 7:30 p.m. and opened the glasses, he was a striking an appropriate 1950s appeal. show with "The Woman figure. A pleasant surprise was the Comes and Goes." The tall, Bassist John Siegler and performance of "Sacred blonde Hall contrasted drummer Chuck Bergy, in Songs," the title cut from physically and vocally with their two often-thankless Hall's solo album, produced the small, dark Oates. Spor­ musical roles, were heard by Robert Fripp. Although ting a new-wavish yellow and clearly, thanks to tbe Fripp is noted for his strange, black checked shirt, Hall remarkably good acoustics. synthesizer-dominated style, · showed his flexible, multi­ Hall moved to the his work with Hall has pro­ range vocal talent as well as a keyboards for the popular duced a basically rock and lesser-known ability on "Rich Girl" and "Do What roll sound. The successful rhythm guitar. You Want, Be What You rendition of "Sacred Songs" "Blame it on Love," from Are." The latter song, from made me wish a few more of Hall and Oates' best album to the album "Bigger Than Both that album's songs, such as date, "Along the Red Ledge," of Us," allowed him to run the "NYC, NY" and "Don't took on a harder-rocking gamut of his vocal range, and Leave Me Alone With Her," sound than the LP version. he easily moved into the were performed instead of This was due in part to the necessary falsetto. some of the standard superlative work by lead Oates took the lead vocals favorites. guitarist Jeff Southwork. on "Back Together Again," The biggest of these stan­ G.C. Smith, the group's usual finally moving into the dards, "Wait for Me," "Sara guitarist, just married Gilda spotlight. Although his Smile" and "She's Gone," Radner and was not on hand. backup vocals were good, as were done one right after Although not as visually in- was his rhythm guitar work, (Continued to pag• 18) AN OPEN CAMPUS HEARING To discuss the proposed institution of a Student Activities Fee for the 1980-81 Academic_Year ' ...... Wednesday, April23, 1980 Room 004, Kirkbride Lecture Hall 4 P.M. ·. Open to all interested mem~ers of the University Community Copies of the complete fee proposal are available in the Delaware Undergraduate. Student Congress office, Room · 112, Student Centen the Student Organization Activities Center, Room 301, Student Center; the Student Organiza­ tion Activities Center, Room 301, Student Center; and in the

•.L'.' r •• ,Qffice ,.of,the .. Dean.of Students, Room.220.,I • • .l \ . • 0 t:tullihen• 4 • ~ • • .. 1Hall Pag~ 16 • THE REVIEW • April22, 1980 TRIPLE-DECKER SALE .·· DAZE ._ ·. I COlDS • IANDIII • TAPES

. $1.99•$1~.99 /

• 32 oi n .. ·

I SI.II•SI.II ~·~ Plll B~'t

' - SCI•TECHI BOOR SALE .. . . $1.00-$5.98

All Arailabll Ill 1t ttl llirli'sity BBBtst1r1 April22, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 17 Nile, Hunter rock; Genesis takes chance Here" is a brilliant antidisco Gabriei, and he seemed an ir­ bang with "Behind the Lines" "Heathaze" are Genesis song. The lyrics tell of the replaceable loss. which swells and careens in philosophy at its best-the vapidness of disco and the The group went on to fine Genesis style, switching kind of thing you can ponder redemption of rock and roll, release the successful "A from one tempo to another for months and still not com­ while Hunter backs them with Trick of the Tail" and proved while Collins delivers the pletely understand. a punchy disco beat. If disco the could o on without acrobatic vocal skill the had had Hunter on its side, it PU KE constantly-shifting beat re- "Please Don't Ask" is one might not have suffered such . quires. · of the most immediately ac­ a quick death. Linked to ''Behind the cessible songs on the album, Hunter's band, led by . ~ ·Lines" by a quiet with rich hannonies and guitar master Mick Ronson, , keyboard/percussion keyboards, and some nicely never fails him. Ronson is a ~ passage, "Duchess" drops sentimental lyrics that never true legend and excels on the ,/ \ __ like a ton of bricks, allowing become overdone or embar­ 1 rassing: "I can remember IAN HUNTER LIVE -­ instrumental "F.B.I." and its catchy chorus and in­ ''Slaughter on Tenth ... _~ when it was easy to say I love WELCOME TO THE CLUB teresting hannonies to play (Chrysalis CHZ 1269) Avenue.'' \It ~ off Collins' powerful vocals. you. But things have changed Hunter does best when he is "Guide Vocal" follows, and since then, now I really can't The former founding­ say if I still do." member of Mott the Hoople is rocking the hardest. The G E N ES I S is surprisingly (in com­ currently enjoying renewed b a 11 a d s " S o n s a n d .._.,-:-~"!":'""--::-:-::-:---:---:::-:-----1 parison to the first two songs) Daughters" and "Irene Gabriel's histrionics. Since The last two tracks, commercial success thanks quiet and tender, featuring "Duke's Travels" and to last year's marvelous Wilde" are a bit tedious, that time, the band has evolv­ only Collins' vocals and a although the slow "I Wish I ed a distinctive keyboard­ "Duke's End" are instrumen­ "You're Never Alone with a light keyboard melody. tals except for a slightly Schizophrenic." Now Ian Was Your Mother" is a com- dominated, lush sound that Next, careening keyboards plete success. made their songs instantly altered refrain of "Guide Hunter has turned out one of and stomping drum work Vocal.'' , the best-recorded and ex­ ''Cleveland Rocks,'' recognizable. combine with slightly syn­ citing live sets in recent "Bastard," "Memphis," and With their new album, thesized vocals on "Man of Like "Los Endos" from "A years. "Dudes" at'e the highlights "Duke," Genesis has made a Our Times." The song Trick of the Tail," the Recorded. during a stint of a consistently entertaining musical departure probably lumbers ominously along, intricately-arranged songs last fall at L.A.'s Roxy, this album. At the bottom of the as drastic as the one made and when Collins chants, very contain snatches of melody two-record set captures both jacket is the note "Play It when Gabrielleft. far away in the depths of a from the album, including a the new and old Hunter. Old Loud,"and to do otherwise is Whether in response to the 'Vocal synthesizer, "And in brief drum passage that, odd­ Mott favorites are included to cheat yourself of some of all-pervasive new wave or a the beating of your heart ly enough, is part of the duet ("All The Young Dudes," the most enduring rock and desire to try fresh pastures, there is another beating Collins played with Chester "All the Way from Mem­ roll ever done. Genesis has taken a bold step heart," he produces the Thompson on the last Genesis phis") as are some of By DONNA BROWN into a leaner, more stripped­ wonderful old Gabriel chill. tour. down style that is a definite "Tum it on Again" on side Hunter's early solo stuff GENEsIs : ' • D U 1(. E • • shock for most fans. two beings with a bass line, a "Duke" is overall a brave ("Once Bitten, Twice Shy," · (AUanticSD16014) "Irene Wilde") and more cur­ The album cover is simple light drumbeat, Collins effort, full of quirks and sur­ rent material from When Genesis lost lead to the point of being childlike. shouting "One, two, three, prises, that opens musical "Schizophrenic" ("Cleveland vocalist/theatrical im­ Throughout the record, Phil four!" and then the first avenues for Genesis previous­ Rocks," "Bastard," "Stain­ presairo Peter Gabriel in Collins' drums have · been keyboard chords. Never ly blocked by their fans' ex­ din' In My Light," "Just 1975, many of their fans were pushed to the forefront and before "Duke" has Genesis pectations. Another Night"). ready to write the group off. work equally with Tony allowed the listener to At their position of super­ Side four also features Since their fonnation in 1969, Banks' keyboards. Collins' suspect that they ever sat stardom, it's ilice to see the three new cuts done live in the the group had developed a vocals have a harder edge, down in a studio to record­ band taking a chance. studios. "We Gotta Get Outa strong dependence on and all the album's 12 songs their albums always seem to are kept brief. come pristinely from above. By JOHN CHAMBLESS **********************~ The album begins with a "Cul-de-Sac" and (Continued to ..... II) * Presenting * * the hit- Broadway Musical * Why SeWe for less? ! Fiddler on the Roof ! We've Qot what you want! Wall to Wall sound has the top name brands in Hi Fi and Car * by the £utopian Players * Stereo Sound! Names like Nikko, Marantz, Pioneer, Fisher, Dynaco, RTR, Vector Research, Kenwood, JVC, Alpine, Craig, * who brought you Godspell & Pippin * Jensen, Sanyo and many, many more. Why settle for a no name, no quality stereo when you can have the best for less. .! at the Thomas More Oratory * We've got the right price! '. -* 45LovettAve., Newark : Wall to Wall Sound's everyday low prices are the best in town, We Guarantee it! If you see it advertised for less anywher.e we'll cheerfully refund the difference. Stop in for ! Apr/124, 25,26 8:15 ! details. * Mayl, 2, 3 * We've got the service! Our knowledgeable sales staff is always ready to help you ! Apri/27 2:15 : select just the right stereo to suit you wants & needs. Plus Professional Car Stereo Installers to make your car stereo look and sound factory fresh everytime! · ! Alltickets·$2.00 * Wall to Wall Sound! **********************~ Why settle for leas? WE CAN BE FOUND AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS I NEWARK Chestnut Hill Plaza Chestnut Hill & Marrows Roads Center of Gay lords Shopping Ctr. Lelt at the hght 731-1466 ahef stad•um. I ~ ! miles on nght -r-t-r-n...f Closed Sunday

WIUIIIIGTOII TALU!YYILU! WALL TO WALL SOCJr"fO JJI lilt. 20:Z 4Conc:onl Pike) CAll STEREO & C. B. ONLY G Sll nrsick RoN 4810 Kirkwood Hwy. I tnite s-tl'l ofC:CMtCor4 "'•• 995·2288 478-6500 Closed S~.t nda y Ope.n Sundoy 11 ·5 Newark, Del. Call stores for hours

Llmiu.:d n.·.servt·d seatin~ : S:i and 52 H: I :; P.M. at Mitchell Hall Auctilorium (Discount to l '.D . stu d ents) ~ l 1n ivcrsify of 1>e laware • Call 7:iH 2204 for llcket inforn1n 11o n tl.iib1 WiiLL.a .iiLL I~ PENNSYLVANIA • NEW JERSEY • DELAWARE .. cApriJ 17, 18, 19, 24, 25,26 1910-WALL TO WALL SOUND - z: - ...... Poge18 • THE REVIEW • Aprll22, 1980 ... Hall and Oates at the Balloon UofD (Conttn...d "-,....15) however, the last song of the with many bands. When the another. Perhaps the band regular set. audience is paying $8 a ticket, was tired of playing them Called back for an encore, as they did for Hall lllld Beer Cups! night after night on every the group played "ln­ Oates, they deserve better. tour, and wanted to get them travino," a tribute to wine. I wouldn't want to ven­ The University of Delaware over with. Not a particularly oustanding ture a guess as to The crowd, however, was song on the album from which what Hall and Oates make Finally Has Its Own not tired of hearing them and it came, the song unfortunate­ on a concert such as this, but cheered their approval loud­ ly gained little done live. it is undoubtedly a tidy sum. Plastic Beer Cups! ly, especially on "She's However, "Room to And they looked like they Gone." The songs were all Breathe," the second encore, were having fun playing. Why -Great For Parties done pleasantly enough, but · is a great song live. Hall they and so many other bands -Great As Gifts having seen Hall and Oates panted and breathed deeply today opt for such brev.ity in -Holds Almost two perform every year for the into the microphone while their performances, then, is past six, I have seen those Oates and the rest of the band open to speculation. Beers/22 oz., numbers done much more jammed behind him. At any rate, Hall and Oates *Fewer Trips Back To passionately. Despite audience cries of are excellent performers and The spark returned on "Be "We want more!" there was this one criticism is not in- · THE KEG! . Bop," a breakneck-paced no third encore and the show tended to belittle their Gold Cup With Blue Lettering rocker that had Hall jumping was over scarcely an hour abilities. To be sold at these locations: all over the stage as well as and a half after it began. In fact, if they just played handling the fast quirkiness Short shows are too fre­ longer, it would be impossible This Thursday 5:00 to 6:30 at of the lyrics. This was quently becoming the norm to complain. -Christiana West -rhompson ... Nile, Hunter, Genesis --Dickinson E the Almighty for a little cash­ Song•i are both catchy "tens and twenties if you rockers, the latter featuring Limited Quantity would." - some nice lead guitar by Nile. Nile slows down for the The best song on the album, lov~ly ballad "Across the though, just has Nile ac­ River," then picks up the companying himself on . A career in law­ pace for the sarcastic "She's acoustic guitar. The young So Cold." Women aren't lovers of "Behind the always appealing, as he Cathedral," Georgie and without law school. discovers: Agnes, sneak away and make After just three months of study at The Institute for love behind the church. Nile's Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a ·she's got a steel eye and a guitar builds to an impressive stimulating and rewarding career in law or business­ heart of stone, climax, and the song is sud­ denly over. without law school. (Contln...d from page 17) Her favorite theme song is "I Walk Alone." As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of WILLIE NILE--WILLIE Nile may be criticized for the duties traditionally-handled only by attorneys. And at r NILE ( Arista AB 4260) his similarities to other ar­ The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of "They'll Build a Statue of tists, but a look at the seve~ different areas of law to study. Upon completion of What looks like a cross bet­ You" is as close as Nile copyright dates on his songs, your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service ·will ween Bob Dylan, Bruce Spr­ comes to social commentary. some written as early as 1973, find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, ingsteen and Tom Waits, He laughs at the idea of a show Nile has been plugging bank or corporation in the city of your choice. stone monument built in so­ just as long as most of them. sounds like a hybrid of Steve His live appearances and T!"le Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first Forbert, Springsteen and meone 's honor where Arlo Guthrie? The answer­ "pigeons will shit in your ear, next album are something to and most respected school for paralegal training. Since look forward to. 1970, we've placed over 3,000 graduates in over 85 cities WillieNile. and dogs piss on your feet." nationwide. Despite the prestigious "Old Men Sleeping on the By DONNA BROWN resemblances, though, Nile Bowery" and "Sing Me a If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking has emerged with a sound all for an above average career, contact your Placement his own. His folkie voice and Office for an interview with our representative. introspective songwriting P~fer to read various works We will visit your campus on: show the promise of a major talent. Although his debut ef­ Taking time from writing a plays, including "The Fish," THURSDAY, MAY 1 fort is flawed, his triumphs play about Father Bernard T. "Baby," "Winterspace," are notable. Pagano (once accused of "Smack," and "Feuerbach's In "Vagabond Moon," Nile being the Gentlemen Bandit), Wife." is pleading with the object of playwright Drury Pifer will His play about Pagano is The. MI '' \ his affection to come out and give a reading of his short expected to have its world - •h Institute ~' 1 --.;:.;_, 235 South 17th Street join him. "My arms and my pieces, poetry, and .a scene premiere with the Delaware for ! 1 :•~- Ph iladelphia, PA 19103 blankets will keep you so from the play at 8 p.m . tomor­ Theatre Company sometime Paralegal I · ~ - ~ (215) 732-6600 warm," he sings, but you can row. next year. A workshop where Training® /i;;,, 11 1111;L ~- ...... t ••• tell it won't break his heart if the script will be read by -.... The reading will take place operated by Para·legat. Inc she doesn't show. members of the company is Approved by the American Bar Association. "Dear Lord" is another in 006 Kirkbride Lecture Hall. scheduled from May 27 to plea. This time he's asking Pifer has written numerous May30.

Read The Review . l DR. HOWARD B. STROMWASSERIf . :· OPTOMETRIST ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE FOR · EXAMINATION OF THE EYES 7 Credit Course On CONGRESS CONTACT LENSES For information contact Professor At Office Also Located JERROLD E. SCHNEIDER 92 East Main Street 3 East Main Street 466 Smith Hall M-W-F 10-11 or 1-2:00 p.m. Newark, Delaware 19711 Rising Sun, Maryland 21911 738-2355 302-368-4424 301-658-4920 April22, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 19

The Review Classified ~1StudentCenter Send your ad to us with ~ewark, DE 19711 _ payment. Rates: 75¢ for first Classifieds 10 words, then 5¢ a word.

VIVITAR LENSES 135 mm.f 2.8, 211 mm.f Rent necoUablelaummer: Female. Call SCOTT WESLEY BROWN&. FIJU!:WORKS, announcements 1.1, liO mm.f 1.8. Ezcellent condiUon Call Cathie -daya: 571-UI2, evenings-731-72111. Pepe - Glad to - vou In town ualn. I sure APRIL 27, 7 pm.. CLAYTON HALL. Tickets: did m1a1 you. Much love. Sweet T'a. Douc na-1st2. "ja.liO In advance (Clayton Hall Deak). 84.00 ANY DEPARTMENTS OR GROUPS IN· Great apt. to aublet June • Auc. Female grad 1ttbedoor. TERESTED IN COED SOFTBALL THIS STEREO COMPONENTS- MbsT MAJOR atudent preferred - not absolute tbo. Call 731- A apeclal tbanluo to Cindy, JeMI, Llaa, BW, SUMMER CONTACT PWL TIPPING 738- BRANDS AT DISCOUNT. COMPLETELY 70111. Thank you Michelle, Lea, Allee, Cbrla, Lin­ Bob, Bryant, Mart, Eric, Mike, Troy, Rlcb, JI::IS GUARANTEED, FREE SET-UP SERVICE. da, VA and Jeu. Steve A. and Steve S. for belpl.nc me WE WILL TRY TO BEAT ANY PRICE ON celebrate my 20th blrtbday. I bad a great TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED Ume. Love, Sue Typl.nc, term papen, !etten, etc. mM Selec· ANYTIDNG. CALL MIKE OR KEITH. 3H­ FOR SUMMER... 1/Mo. Paper Mlll. 731- t227. Soldforonlyflvedollara !? AWWWWWWW • trlc U. Former Encllab teacber. Mn. Febl· 1101. C'moa. 200 Ia much more reasonable. tncer. 7SU631 Suadylnc! Don't forget to eat· buy a aub for SALE: Lyle ktrlng acouaUc GUITAR, tbe Wind Ensemble Tburaday and Friday. Sublet: Park Place One bedroom June 1 • COME TO FRATERNITY FEUD. A GOURMET TREAT FOR LESS THAN 4¢ never uaed. Cub a. new ctrlnCa Included. Aucut SO. Partially fumlabed. 731-42211. ... CALL Suale 737·7754. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 7 p.m., In BAC­ PER CUP! YES, AT TRUE CONFEC­ CHUS• Laat day to buY bua Ucketa. March for a Non­ Nuclear World.... liO round trip on AprU TIONS I TRY OUR DELICIOUS TEAS ICED Female roommate wanted for two bedroom :as. - STRAWBERRY, CHOCOLATE MINT, Brand new Knelaael SKIS, Red atar liO's. ~ San 1uo11ne-bua witb ua. apt. Completely fumlabed ucept your room. Art, I wun't looking, but somehow I found a PEACH, CIUNA JASMINE, EARL GREY, Price, only '110. CaU.Suale, 727·7714. • Available Immediately, or fall. 731-6871 . . DARJEELING AND MANY MOREl beat friend, an ever growtnc love, and the Once again, It's tbe WEST FEST! Sat. May: bappleat year o1. my llfe.Happy Annlverary lOth, Dicklnaon field. W0111111's Peuceot lo-.peed. 21" "Mll

- WHEN IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA VISIT u:· NIVERSAL STUDIOS TOUR AN MCA CDMJ'IANV

·.

/

.... 1• • ."I hate to advocate weird chemicals, alcohol, violence or insanity to anyone ... but theyVe always worked for me~

BILL MURRAY as Dr. Hunter S. Thompson· PETER BOYLE "WHERE THE BUFFALO ROAM" co-starring BRUNO KIRBY and RENE AUBERJONOIS • Screenplay by JOHN KAYE Music by NEIL YOUNG • Produced and Directed by ART LINSON SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE ON BACKSTP..EET I A UNIVERSAL PICTURE MCA RECORDS & TAPES

Opens April 25th at a theatre near you. April22, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 21 Win streak alive at five Hen netters edge Lafayette 5-4 Sin gone from eighth to sixth to fifth on the ladder City By ERIC MAGILL but all the moving around hasn't really hurt The streak is still alive. Barely. me. In fact, my game has really improved.'' After slipping into a 4-4 tie, the Blue Hen ·&and men's tennis team needed a third doubles vic­ Tri-captain John McNamara (now 5-8), tory from freshman Jon Eckhard and playing his finest singles match of the season, sophomore Mark Skurla to escape the hungry scored a double yesterday with a 6-4, 6-2 third Wed. April 23 Lafayette Leapords 5-4 at the Fieldhouse on singles thrashing of Dave Marione and team­ Saturday. ed with Ken Dill at second doubles to defeat Bob Beck and Marione 7-6, 6-3. The triumph extended the Hens current win streak to five matches, raised their record to "I haven't been playing that well and I felt 9-4, and assured Delaware of its second con­ like I've been letting the team down," said Pub and secutive winning season. Lafayette dropped to McNamara, who went airborne several times Restaurant 1-4. after shots that were just out of reach. "My tennis hasn't been sharp so I've had to make CHRISTIANA MALL "Those are the kind of wins that make a up for it by outhustling the other guy.'' season," said coach Roy Rylander of the Hens fifth victory of the week. "Before the season "I lost my confidence for awhile and tennis Entertainment started I expected us to have a break even is a very mental game. My game confidence is great & great Hotline: 368-0588 .Year and·we've already assured ourselves of everything, and I'm starting to get it back."· music drinks doing that. That's really good for a young team like us." Other winners for the Hens were Randy Tues.-Sat. Come Rock'n Roll Cerce 8-5 who defeated Bob Beck 6-1, 6-3 at The teams were deadlocked 3-3 after the first singles for his sixth consecutive win. Ken singles matches and 4-4 after first and second Dill10-3 added a 6-1, 6-3 third singles victory to the sound of doubles to set up Eckhard's and Skurla's over Al Carilli his fourth straight, to his heroics. doubles win. ··SCREAMER "I felt the pressure," said a slightly giddy The-Hens romped past St. Joseph's 7-2 on Sunday, April 27th Eckhard. "It was pretty tough out there but Thursday. They clinched the match by winn­ we were playing well and I knew we could do ing five of six singles matches. make reservations early for the big band sound it." Delaware's next match is 3:30p.m. Wednes­ of LLOYD JOHNSON Both players have shifted around, in the day at Drexel. lineup all year, especially Skurla, who denied Cerce, D def. Beck 8-1, ll-3. Islam, L def. Quemer Hi, 6-3. OW, D Tues. Night: U of D Beer Blast Night feeling any pressure in the decisive s~t. def. Carllli 8-1,6-3. McNamara, D def. Martone 8-4, 8-2. Sparta, L def. Wed. Night: Ladies Night "I was in a slump at the start of the season," Skurla 7-S, 8-1. Weiner, L def. Ehrenberg 8-2,6-3. Islam-sparta, L def. Cerce-Quemer 2-t, 7-t, 8-2. DIU-McNamara, D def. Beck·Marione 7~. Thurs. Night: Surprise Night said Skurla, who is 4-1 in si.J.lgles play. "I've 6-3. Skurla·Eckhard, D def. Carllli-Welner 2~. 8-4,6-3. Vela ware Fuggersmeet Philadelphia • l ~ . • .l " ., , Itt - their English match EAGLES By TOM CHOMAN vs. A group of about 28 rugby players from England came to ;. Newark last week and showed the Delaware rugby players Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress a few new things, while winning their game Friday 21-6. "It's common for them to low tackle, pull hair and slug Benefit Basketball Game you," Delaware player Tony Brodinak said of his ex­ perience playing in the serum pack against the Englishmen · · April24th · · from Ripon, a town of 10,000 people in Yorkshire County. It was the first win for the Ripon Rugby Union players Glasgow High School 7:30p.m. Tickets $2.00 after losing three previous games d~ing their two week tour of the United States. Available at Student Information Center "We've had a great stay here," said the club spokesman. Bus Ride Available "I think what pleases us most is the hospitality we received everywhere we played." Benefits to Big Brothers of America Some Ripon players stayed in fraternity houses on cam­ pus and others stayed at some of the players' apartments. Sponsoring the visitors were Alpha Tau Omega, Kapa Alpha, Sigma Nu, and Sigma Epsilon. ***************************** Delaware trailed at the half-time 9-3. The older Ripon players outplayed the more youthful Delaware team, as they controlled the scrimmage line and penetrated close to ! ATTENTION JUNIORS!! the goal several times. Ripon seemed to tire toward the end of the first half and a Delaware comeback seemed likely. After scoring on a penalty kick by Joe Nevitz, who kicked ; BECAUSE THE ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEW PROGRAM BEGINS ; one in the first half, Delaware closed the gap to 9-6. The momentum shifted, hpwever, when Ripon scored a try and ; SO EARLY IN SEPTEMBER, IT'S IMPORTANT THAT YOU ••• * added a conversion to up their lead to 15-6. Andrew Potts scored the tcy, worth four points, and Brian Leach the con­ * version, worth two points, under rugby union rules. Leach * - PLAN AHEAD- * added two more penalty kicks to give him five for the day. * . "The fans here don't think their team will do well when * they play the English," Ripon skipper Brian Bulmer com­ ! FOR NEXT YEAR'S JOB SEARCH! mented after the game, "but they really don't know how * good the quality of American rugby really is." AnEND ONE OF THESE CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS: * "The officating in our last three matches has been the on­ * * ly sore point as far as we're concerned, but today the * TUESDAY APRIL 22 4-5 pm 115 PURNELL HALL * 1 referee is the best yet,' Bulmer added. I When it was over the English and Delaware players shook * hands and exchanged pleasantries. Then someone asked * WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23 7-8 pm 115 A&B PENCADER DINING HALL** where the party would be. Victors and vanquished would celebrate together. * RUGGER RUCKS: Delaware lost their second con­ * MONDAY APRIL 28 4-5 pm 251 AG HALL * secutive game on Saturday to Lighthorse Rugby Club of Pennsylvania 30-G. ***************************** ·.'-. .. ·,./" '.J. 'h '~ ~ 11 ~~,. -. · ~c; r ·~•"' '~ •• , ~ Page 22 • THE REVIEW • April 22, 1980 ·.('." \ ~- .,.· :\R. 1 , n - , .L~dy \ax;~rs now 3- !!i:_:~:~~:;~~.!~~:.?Jf.!:~~)~!~~~!.. · after 'loss to Terps their season on Sunday with a strong third · (240) rounded out Delaware's total of 1261. By KAREN STOUT Hens kept the game close place finish in the Mid-Atlantic Rifle Con- Delaware's third place finish was their The Blue Hen- Women's through the first half and tied ference championships at Annapolis, Md. highest since the '76-'77 season. The team lacrosse team won one and the score early in the second shows great promise for next year with all lost one last week, evening period, 5-5. liowever, Delaware finished behind Lehigh and but one shooter returning. Among those their record at 3-3. Delaware Maryland exploded in the se­ Kings College, but ahead of previously ,shooters who will be relied on heavily for defeated East Stroudsburg cond half, scoring seven undefeated Gettysburg. Co-captain Mary next year include freshmen Jim Cronin and State College, 12-5, on Thurs­ unanswered goals tQ secure Ann Nissley led all shooters in the tourna­ Adrian Wright, juniors Missy Fishbeck and day but then dropped a tough their seventh victory in _seven ment with a score of 273. Freshman Bill Cynthia Petrone, and sophomore Andy contest to the University of starts. . Wohl (~), Co-captain Jim Diefenderfer Paterson. Maryland Terrapins, 12-5, on The Terrapins were led by Saturday. Sandy Lanahan's six goals. Against the Terrapins, the Lisa Blanc scored four Delaware goals and Elaine Pomian added one. "We played good defense but they had the ball in their offensive end for so long that it was hard to stop them," said Pomian. Delaware goalkeeper, Kim Crossley, recorded 31 saves in the contest. Last Thursday, first year coach Janet Smith's stickers fared better, trouncing homestanding East Stroudsburg State College. Ann Pasquariello (five goals), Blanc (three goals), Pomian (two goals, and Lin­ da Detar, two goals), all tallied for the Hens. Delaware takes on Temple on Thursday and Glassboro on Saturday. Both are away contests. ... Baseball (Contlnuedfrom-24) Dave Skibicki picked up his second win for his six innings of work and no earned runs. Skibicki lowered his team leading ERA to 1.45. The Georgetown games featured the fireworks of 35 Hen hits in which Chuck Coker, Jeff Smith, Jim Sher­ man, and Brett Gardner hit homers in the first game and Scott Waibel and Smith clouted four baggers in the se­ cond game. HEN EXTRAS: Waibel continues to hit the ball with consistency and power. He leads the team in HR's with seven and in hits ( 49); while having an incredible .510 . average. Hannah said of Waibel's hitting, "We have come to expect a lot from him, but he still amazes us with what he can do with the bat." ·

: ~ )~ L~ Noreste, Admissions August '80 ap­ plican\s. 4 year fully recognized and established Mexican Medical School. with several hundred American students enrolled. Use English language textbooks and ex­ ams in English. School combines quality education. small classes. ex­ perienced teachers. modern facilities. Universidad Del Noreste 120 East 41 St.• NY, NY 10017 (212) 594-6589 or232-3784 April 22. 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 23 Hens cop 14th straight dual meet Delaware trackers roll past Rider and Drexel · By JONATHAN FEIGEN Delaware Stadium Saturday. Baldwin, to raise their dual juries go, Powell hopes to satisfied with our per­ Uke old man river the Once again led by Ed ;Mc­ meet record this year to~­ have Gebhard ready for the formance," said Powell. Delaware men's track team Creary the Hens overcame The Hens have not lost a dual Penn Relays this weekend just kept rolling along Satur­ numerous injuries, including meet since 1977 winning 14 and Morris ready for the con­ The Hens host Glassboro day to the tune of an 85 to 61 to injuries to quarter miler Rob straight. ference (ECC) champion­ and West Chester Tuesday in 57 drubbing of Rider and Gebhard, pole vaulter Ken McCreary won the 100 ships May 2-3. a (inal tune-up for the Penn Drexel respectfully at Morris and high jumper Rich meters setting a new school "Overall I ·was very Relays. · record in the event with a time of 10.4. "Fast. Eddie" also took first place in the 200 meters with a 21.7. Anther school record fell in the hammer throw as Tom Koubek continued his outstanding season with a throw of 43.9 meters. As usual the Delaware relays were superb·. The 440 relay team, coach Charlie Pow~ll's pride and joy, took first with a 9:23.8. Mike Branch, Pat McKeefery and Spike Heindel were joined by McCreary in the 440 and Dave Aurichio in · the mile relay turned in a 3:19.3 . . other Delaware victories came in the no high hurdles as Rich Wankmuller -turned in a 14.3; the steeplechase >, with freshmen Pat Gahan's 9:23.8; :and Matt Kelsh's 15:06.91,500 meter time. "We really just breezed through this meet," said Powell. "I thought Drexel would be tougher but they .did· have two of their top three athletes hurt.'' The top Drexel athlete had to be Don Manahan who won Review photo by Terry Bialas the discus and the shot put with performances of 52.39 Review photo by Terry Bialas THE BUCK DOESN'T STOP HERE as Ed McCreary gets set to meters and 15.30 meters HURDLER RICH WANKMULLER shows his winning form in the take the baton from Pat McKeefery in the 440 relay. Fast Ed­ respectfully. 110 high hurdles. Wankmuller copped first in the meet with die and the Hens won Saturday's dual meet. As far as the Delaware in- a time of 14.3 seconds. Certified Scuba '. . Instruction Classes Begin May 2nd ATTENTION: For Information contact NOMINATIONS FOR ALL D.U.S.C. First Aid Sports 998-6357 CAMPUSWIDE ELECTED POSITIONS WANTED CLOSE TOMORROW AT 5:00 P.M. Camp Counselors who have in­ terest and skills in athletics and

ability to . interact positively THERE IS A\ MANDATORY. wtth ·inner-city youth. June 16 MEETING FOR ALL to July 25. R_enumeration: Six -- (6) hours' tuition, plus small ·CANDIDATES WED. 'APRIL stipend-. 23rd AT 6:00P.M. IN Contact: Karen $pry, . X8735, for more RO·OM 306 OF THE information and application STUDENT CENTER. Page 2.- • THE REVIEW • Aprll22, 1980 •· Delaware first in East Coast Conference with IJ.() record ... . Hens win 15th straight; take three more twin bills ~ by TOM CHOMAN winning runs. Three more As an encore of two week's runs crossed the plate in the ago, the Blue Hen baseball ninth and put the game on ice team got out their bats and for the Hens. Sophomore completed a triple Wayne Miller earned the vic­ doubleheader sweep of tory after coming on in relief Georgetown, Lafayette and of starter Scott Young in the the University of Baltimore seventh inning. last week. The Hens got a sligh~ scare Delaware now has a 15 in the second game, trail¥tg 4- game win streak, a : 19-6 2 at the end of the first inning, record, and first place in the but quickly dispelled any fear East Coast Conference with a -six run fourth inning. western section. Senior captain Leo Fiorilla ·"We've had phenomenal started the RBI parade with a · success with our offense," triple to bring home Bret head coach Bob Hannah Gardner with the first run of remarked after the Hens the inning. Jeff Smith, junior latest attack on opposin~ third baseman, finished pitching. "It's really things off with a two run unusual for a team, but we've single to drive in Dave Keil hit the ball well every time we and Scott Waibel. The Hens have gone to the ball park." increased their lead 15-8, The key games were allowing junior pitcher Jim against ECC western section Camper to notch his second opponent Lafayette on Satur­ win on the season. day. The visiting Hens had a Coach Hannah was struggle with the Leopards on satisfied with the relief ef­ their home field, in the first forts turned in by his young game of the doubleheader. pitchers, Miller and Camper, The score was deadlocked go­ in the Lafayette ing into the top of the ninth in­ doubleheader. ''There are a - ~ Review photo by Tracy Gibson ning, when sophomore Jim lot of young pitchers who we DISPLA YlNG THE HITTING FORM that has brought the Hens 82 runs in their last six cuttings Sherman hit a two run single knew at the start would do the and a 15 game win streak is Bob Dilullo, Delaware catcher. The Hens haven't lost since April scoring Joe Shockley job for us. It was just a mat­ 3. Today they go against Villanova at home, starting time is 3 p.m. and Scott Waibel with the ter of them pitching under game conditions. Fortunate­ ly, all of them have responded rather well," the 16 year head Stickers end skid with win over Diplomats baseball coach said. Also responding well for By RICK BENSON apiece, also chipped in with contests against Drexel this weekend, the number one Hannah was freshman lef­ A solid attack, led by Moses solid performances. . tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. and ranked Virginia Cavaliers thander Bob Vantrease who Marone and Mark Strohman, "They (F & M) played a Saturday night at Bucknell. knocked off number three started the first game of Sun­ paced the Hen lacrosse team basically settled attack and STICK T ALK-Strohman ranked Washington and Lee day's doubleheader against to a 16-7 win over the visiting weren't very aggressive go­ retained his orie goal edge 13-8; Ivy League leading Har­ Baltimore. Vantrease went Franklin and Marshall ing to the cage," noted Shill­ over Marone (20-19) but vard crushed Yale 13-4 while the distance, striking out five Diplomats on Saturday. inglaw. "We're more used to Moses still leads the Hens in Princeton upended Brown 16- and walking only one enroute 1 facing a team with one or two scoring with 36 points ...The 10... Number two ranked Marone, continuing his All­ toan~win. American pace, ripped two dodging attackmen." Diplomats went into the game Johns Hopkins edged number "Bob has had some arm goals early in the contest to ranked 11th in the USILA ten ranked Army 11-10 and problems in the beginning of give the Hens a quick 3-1lead. The victory was Division Ill poll ...After the number !!!even ranked Navy the season, so I wanted to Delaware built up an 8-3 Delaware's first home win of game, the team had its an­ upset number four Maryland wait on him," Hannah said. halftime edge as Ralph the season and upped their nual parents and alumni 11-8 ...Delaware's victory was "He came through with quite Rogers and tri-captain Craig record to 3-6. The stickers team banquet at Clayton Hall their 22nd in 28 games against a game. I think he's going to Bower moved from their take to the highway for road ...... ,In other lacrosse games the Diplomats. help us a lot this year." usual midfield positions to at­ In the second game, the tack in the early going. Hens used the long ball and Goalie Marty Hayden some fine fielding to drub started for the IJens, his first their opponents 14-1. With playing time since the opener Baltimore up 1-0 in the first against UMBC. The senior inning and runners on first from Newtown Square, Pa. and second, leftfielder alternated with first-string FiorUla leaped over the out­ goalie Mike Mahon and each field fence to grab a long recorded ten saves. Hen drive. Said Hannah of the coach Bob Shillinglaw started play, 'It was one of the most 10 seniors and subbed freely spectacular catches I've ever throughout the contest. seen. He took away a home "There's always a tenden­ run and changed the com­ cy not to get consistent flow plexion of the game in our when you sub freely," noted favor." Shillinglaw, "But basically Smith broke the game open we grinded out a good win." with a two run homer in the "I'm really pleased with fifth inning. That put the Hens the win," added Shillinglaw. ahead by a 4-1 count, follow­ "Statistically, we dominated ing secondbaseman Waibel's the whole game. F & M got a solo homer in the fourth. few garbage goals but all in Sherman and Waibel then all the defense played real unloaded with grand slams in well." the sixth and seventh innings The frequent subbing gave respectively. For Waibel, his some unsung players a grand slam in the last inning chance to shine. Sophomore was his second of the week attackman Mike Tankersley and of his career. He had his scored two goals and first against Georgetown in defenseman . Gary Boyd, a Thursday's 1~ and 17-1, twin converted midfielder, also bill killing. , looked sharp. And some old Review photo by Tracy Gibson Sophomore righthander MIDFIElDER JEFF PRATER makes his move to the crease in Saturday lacrosse action. The standbys, like Marone and (Continued to page 22) Strohman with three goals Hens downed Franklin and Marshalll6-7 before the home field crowd.