Vol. 103 No. 41 University of Delaware, Newark, DE Tuesday, March 11, 1980

Ral~v held in WilmiiJgton Local groups oppose draft by ELIZABETH HYDE g1vmg false information on a draft In an effort to voice their dissent card, or mutilation of draft cards over the proposed reinstatement of could bring a maximum sentence of military draft registration, the five years in prison and/or a fine of Emergency Peace Committee (EPC) $10,000 for each card involved. sponsored a conference with eight "Of course we are against the draft, local and regional religious and civic but if there is registration, we de­ groups Sunday at the Cathedral mand that it be equal (for women)," Church of St. John in Wilmington. said Hought. The EPC is an ad hoc group foster­ She added that because the military ing education and action on political has become so technological, it issues, and includes members from •'needs brains more than brawn.'' the Delaware Draft Project (DDP), Hought received a wave of groans the United Campus Ministry, the when she said, that if "certain sexist Delaware Valley Peace Council and practices, quotas and regulations the Women's International League for were abolished" in the military, more Peace and Freedom, (WILPF), ac­ quality female recruits would be cording to literature distributed at the available to swell the present all­ Review fYhoto by Neol Wrlliomson volunteer force, thus reducing or I I eliminating the need for the draft. I Ernie Mabrey of the DDP said the Accident destroys guitar shop draft can only be stopped if people A car driven by Silverio Fon­ The car, a 1972 Buick Electra, I engage in political activism. "You tanez, 18, of Newark, skidded off was heading eastbound on ·! must let your Congressmen know the road and through a stucco Delaware Avenue at a high rate of ·i , you're not going to let them sit in guitar shop at 114 Delaware Ave. speed when it fishtailed on the wet i Washington and vote in a vacuum." early Sunday morning, causing road, hit a car in the right lane, and Thomson said that "It is a non-sequitor over $20,000 worth of damage to the ran through the shop owned by to say that (the Soviet invasion of b u i 1 d i n g , e x c 1 u d i n g c o n­ Robert Ross of 16 Benny St., Afghanistan is pushing us toward the tents, Newark police reported. Newark, police said. draft." "It is just an excuse to No injuries reported, but the car militarize." was totalled. Damages to the con­ Several traffic charges are pen­ Thomson, a Presbyterian tents of the store, which included ding, including driving under the minister, added that it is "the duty of several guitars hand-made by the influence of alcohol, police every Christian to see that war does owner, could not be estimated at reported. Fontanez refused an the time, police said. alcohol test, police said. Four speakers addressed the crowd (Continued to page 8) of 60 at the rally: Marc Wessels of the Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors ( CCCO); Vivian Hought of the National Organization for Women Shuttle bus system improves under Security (NOW); Ernie Mabrey of the Delaware Draft Project (DDP) and by JUDY RIBIERO in 10 minutes." This is due largely to Brook said that despite increased Now approaching the end of its first loading time and traffic congestion on costs, he hopes that service would be Alan Thomson of the Delaware Valley year of operation, the university-run Branch of the U.S. Peace Council. College Avenue, he said. improved next year. shuttle bus system appears to be a Tammy Forman (BE83) said, "The "We need to adjust some loops," he "If we don't have peace in the success, according to John Brook, 1980's, we probably won't even see the only problem is that we'd like it (the explained, "The loop serving West director of Security. bus) to come to Paper Mill Apart­ 1990s," said Marc Wessels of the CCCO, Park Place, for instance, is filled." Security took over the shuttle bus ments twice an hour. I usually get He also suggested the possibility of adding that his organization has system this past September from received thousands of inquiries daily there at8:30 when class starts at 9." extending the loop service until 7 p.m. Stiltz Inc., a Newark bus company, Carl Gill, a faculty member who Though the shuttle system has not concerning conscientious objector Brook said, and, •'things are going status since Carter's State of the rides the shuttle bus, said he hopes the encountered any major operational more smoothly this year.'' service, which now goes as far as Union Address. problems yet, several drivers said "The level of complaints from English Village apartments, will be that maintenance was a problem Wessels added our "duty as human students has lessened considerably, beings" is to work for peace. He expanded. because many of the present buses us­ and routes have been expanded, par­ ed by the university are old and run said that the CCCO has a responsibili­ ticularly the four-loop (off campus) ty to educate people about Conscien­ down. system," he explained. "Ridership on ''Ridership on the loop ser­ One driver said that, although tious Objector status, and how to ob­ the loop service has increased 50 per­ tain it. vice has increased 50 per­ "maintenance is excellent, there cent over last year." are many breakdowns and that new Wessels warned, however, that the Brook estimated that over 600,000 cent over last year. " punishment for failure to register, buses are needed soon.'' passengers will ride the buses by the Herman Wooley, manager of ad­ ·. end of the school year. "I live in the next valley and park ministrative services, plant opera~ on the The current service has two kinds of my car at Drummond Plaza. In the tions, agreed that Il!aintenance is a day routes, a loop system that serves eveuing, the bus stops there. But in problem. inside off-campus areas with large-st~dent the mornir.g it doesn't, so I have to "The buses are vintage, and we populations, and the main cafnpus walk up through the woods.'' have trouble getting parts. That's the shuttle between the Fieldhouse and Susan Webb, curator of the univer­ only thing that gives us substantial Gabba,gabba,hey the North Campus Walkway. sity gallery, doesn't ride the loop downtime," he said. The Ramones Most students riding the shuttle bus often because "it doesn't run late He pointed out that most of the bus said they are satisfied with the ser­ enough at night. I don't usually leave maintenance is done at the university, at Emerald City ...... 9 vice. work by 5 p.m.," she said. and "we have only four men to ser­ "I ride every day. It's always on A few students suggested that the vice 200 university vehicles." time," said one student. service was adequate during the day Maintenance problems may be However, some students complain but needed improvement at night. alleviated next year if a current pro­ Baseball battle that the shuttle bus doesn't run often "If you get stranded during the day, posal to buy six new diesel buses is ap­ Players vie for enough or very consistently. you don't mind walking. But proved, according to Brook. The biggest complaint from sometimes it doesn't show up at night Historically, diesel engines require catcher's spot ...... 16 students, according to Brook, is that and they don't let you know," said very little maintenance, he said. 'fhis "you can't get from Smith to Ag Hall Kathy Disbrow (BE81). (Continued to page .t ) Page 2 • THE REVIEW • March 11, 1980 HAVE A SUMMER TO_REMEMBER Join an International Study Course PUERTO RICO:··SPANISH LANGUAGE & CULTURE ..

This three week study of the Spanish language and Puerto Rican culture will be taught on the campus of the University of Puerto Rico. For non-majors who have had at least three semesters (or equivalent) of college-level Spanish and who anticipate the usage of Spanish in their professional lives. Program includes three tours of the island. Students may register for three of six credits from the following: Intermediate Spanish 02-38-112-70 13 cr. I A review of conversation and grammar plus readings. Faculty· D. Stixrude. University of Delaware Language faculty 1738-24521. Conversation and Culture SP 26713 cr. I I No U .O. registration! . An exploration of Puerto Rican culture including history, cultural accomplishments, customs. values and social institutions. The Department of Languages and Literature will approve transfer of credit from University of Puerto Rico. Instruction by faculty from the Extension Division of the University of Puerto Rico. ~· . Puerto Rican literature SP 26613 cr..) Special problems. Reading of short narrative pieces which reflect contemporary life. -· . . Faculty - D. Stixrude. ' ' ' • . ' ,,. r . .I

ALDEBURGH FESTIVAL OF MUSIC IN ENGLAND

Jt I I "

This three week program for singers and piano accompanists will take place at the new Britten-Pears School in Aldeburgh, England. Students will work with Sir Peter Pears, Dame Nancy Evans and John Shirly-Quirk, all of international acclaim as well as Graham Johnson, developer of the Singers Almanac and accompanist for the worlds' leading recital artists. Concentration will be on Enqlish Sonq from Henrv Purcell through Benjamin Britten, with emphasis on Britten. Students should register for both three credit courses for a total of six credits. Students will be prepared on the UD campus in history, style and performance practice prior to the trip. Study of Performance of English Song for Singers 02 29 4671667 10 13 cr .I Performance preparation with particular emphasis on the singer. Faculty - D. Pressley, UD music faculty 1738-81331. Study of Performance of English Song for Accompanists 02 29 467 / 667 11 13 cr. I Performance preparation with particular emphasis on the accompaniment. Faculty · N. Pressley, U.D. Music faculty 1738-81331 . Enrollment is limited. Permission of instructors reauired. ART AND POETRY WORKSHOP IN PORTUGAL

The A Casinha Art Center, site for arts workshops in the Algarve region of South Portugal, combines the beauty of nature with the artistic supervision and small group instruction by three faculty leaders: a Pulitzer Prize-winning poet and two accomplished art educators. Students may register for up to six credits choosing from these three credit courses: Beginning Landscape Painting 02 06 267 1013 cr.l . . Advanced Landscape Painting 02 06 467 10 13 cr. I An mtens1ve study of light to color and palette techmques using both water color and 011. Vanous coloristic approaches will be examined depending upon the students' level of accomplishment. The majesty ol the mountains and the serenity of the Portugese coast will provide inspiration and challenge. Faculty · J . Schneck. U.O. faculty in drawing, painting and design 1738-22441. Printmaking• 02-06-267 1113 cr.) An introductory course emphasizing silk screen methods using light sensitive emulsions and text1le printing for transparent and opaque effects. The designs and natural materials of Portugal will be explored and utilized. Faculty · M . Haner, co-founder of A Casinha Art Center and Delaware art teacher. Poetry Writing 02 16 404 1013 cr.) An intensive study of the creative process in poetry seen in the students' own work. The amb1ance of the setting and Portugese poetry and song will be a focus for the course. . Joint projects with other disciplines will enhance the total cultural expenence. Faculty . W .O. Snodgrass. 1960 Pulitzer Prize winner in poetry and Visiting Professor of English, University of Delaware 1738-23651 .

•ooaa not fulfill requirements for core curriculum or substitute for Print Making I for UO Art majon.

COME TO OUR INFORMATIONAL MEETING ON PORTUGAL SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 3:00 P.M. EWING ROOM, STUDENT CENTER

FOR MORE INFORMATION. CALL SUMMER SESSIONS, 738-28~2 ... March ll . 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 Poet will speak on PLO plight Need a iob? Learn bartending at by DIANE BACHA are the occupiers." dependent state that will pose WASHINGTON, D.C. -­ He compared the United a threat to other regions." Mr. Mixology ·· Poet and author Fawaz Turki States' foreign policy in But, Israel's fate, in Turki's is now living in this city, but Israel to its previous involve­ opinion, could be more U of D Spring Break Special he says his true residence is ment in Iran. Just as u~s . in­ devastating than the Iranian "an existential homeland ... tervention in Iran backfired, revolution. Asked, if like March 30 to April 4 the only nation in the world said Turki, it is doomed to other Palestinians, he thinks Reduced student tuition $125 with student I.D. that does not have a land." backfire in Israel. he will "go home" soon, he Enroltment is limited Turki's "nation" is the "The U.S. saw the Shah of answered firmly, "I think Palestinian Liberation Iran as a ruler that would pro­ Israel will be dismantled Organization ( PLO), a group tect American interests and within the next 10 years." Act now Call 764-5277 attempting to regain Palesti­ prevent the emergence of Israel is "internalizing its op­ nian homelands in the West revolutionary movements,'' pression" by exiling the Bank and the Gaza Strip, both he said. "But the revolution Palestinian people, he said. now occupied by Israel. came, the Shah is exiled, and "The Iranians had internaliz­ Born in Palestine in 1940, Iran now represents the ed oppression for 30 years ... Turki left there when his emergence of a dynamic in- and when they exploded, no ENGINEERS family was exiled eight years power on earth could defeat Gulf Oil Corporation, a major energy company, later and resettled in a them." refugee camp in Beirut. Turki has lectured on the· has job openings for all types of graduating Today, he speaks fervently Middle East and Third World engineers who are interested in building a career about the Palestinians' Poetics around the country. in crude oil and gas producing operations. plight, "trying to transmute Author of "The Disinherited: some of the Palestinian ex­ Journal of a Palestinian Ex­ Duties include drilling, equipment installation perience to the United States ile" and "Poems from Exile" and maintenance, subsurface reservoir studies, public." he goes to Lebanon once or Turki will be in Newark on twice a year to "get the bat­ economic evaluation of producing properties, well March 18 to lecture on the tery recharged." stimulation and reconditioning, and enhanced oil Palestinians and the ·Camp Turki's lecture will be held recovery operations. David accords between at the Presbyterian Church, Egypt and Israel. The lecture at 292 W. Main Street. Tickets Individual development courses will be provided, will be sponsored by the Arab for an Arabic dinner and lec­ including outstanding oil and drilling instruction. Student Association ( ASA). ture cost $3 and may be pur­ At an interview last week in chased by calling 731-5644 or Positions are located in Gulf Coast, Mid-Continent, the Kramerbooks and After­ FAWAZTURKI 737-4055. Roc~y Mountain, and West Coast areas. Excellent wards Cafe on Connecticut employee benefits. Avenue, Turki discussed the Israeli-Egyptian agreement Applicant must be U.S. citizen or hold a and other Middle East issues. permanent resident visa. Camp David, he said, "came along as an expression Please send resume and transcript to: of global, big nation sensibili­ ty" "and ignored the real J. R. Ligon, Jr. needs of the Palestinian peo­ WED. MAR. 12 GULF OIL EXPLORATION ple. "I cannot believe that the & PRODUCTION COMPANY people at the State Depart­ ~RESTAURANT Sec. E. P.O. Drawer 2100 ment and the White House THE WATSON & lOU5111E cannot understand the nature Houston, TX 77001 of the Palestinians ... they are -. BRos: 10 p.m. · 1 a.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer MI F the occupied and the Israelis PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS

LOOKING FOR A TEACHING JOB? ... 'INTER'ESTED IN EXPLORING OTHER CAREER OPTIONS?

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PROJECT SEARCH:. . CAREERS FOR TEACHERS

¥ ·A chance to meet with representatives from various school districts and so'cial service agencies to discuss job opportunities.

WHEN: MARCH 13, 1980 , 1:00 P.M. til4:00 P.M. WHERE: Rodney Rm., Student Center Page 4 • THE REVIEW • March 11 . 1980 This Summer- PR students aid state business by LISA JOHNSON Wyer said he is "pleased This semester, Del Com has Some university students with the progress they (the been reorganized to include Come To The Mountains!!! are getting a taste of how to students) have made. They · two graphic artists to work on An opportunity to be a Counselor positions are run a public relations agency took information from a half­ the visual design of their camp counselor in a top available in the following while at the same time help­ dozen to a dozen government campaign. Nancy Proud, camp in the Poconos. areas: Bike tripper, ing the state compile a com­ agencies and translated it in­ spokeswoman for Del Com, Camps Pine Forest Tennis, Sailing, Canoeing, prehensive package of labor to l~nguage the average per­ said that developing this cam­ (co-ed), Lake Owego Waterfront (WSI), Gym­ statistics and attract new son can understand.'' paign gives students a chance (boys) and Timber Tops nastics, Archery, business to Delaware. · He added that other states to use their public relations (girls) are all located with· Dramatics, Arts & Crafts, The 25 students enrolled in already have this type of training. "This is where we in a mile of each other in Ceramics, Nature, Ath· the Communication 467 comprehensive labor report. really shine," she said. the Poconos of Pa. (New letics, Photography. Cam· course have formed their own Prior to this study, a person York· 85 miles, New Jer­ pers ages from 7 ~ 16. wanting information on labor Elliot Schreiber, a com­ sey · 85 miles, Phila· June 25 • August 22 public relations agency called delphia • 140 miles.) Del Com associates. Through in Delaware might have had munication professor and co­ this agency, the students to go five different places to presi

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WE CAN BE FOUND AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS I NEWARK · Chestnut Hill Plaza Chestnut Hill f, cc.larion Marrows Roads Center of daylords Shopping Ctr. $79 Clarion 100 EQB·3 Craig T-688 In Dash $59 rr· Jensen C-9945 Five Band Graphic Equalizer $198 731-1466 Deluxe 6' x 9" Tri·Ax AM I FM Cassette Car Stereo. 24 with 44 Watt Amplifier. locreas· watts powerplay with DoJby" , locking Speakers. With 20 oz. magnets, ed volume with lower distortion. 5 fast forward, rewind, auto reverse, Closed Sunday separate midrange and tweeter units slide controls for highs, lows and Turn left at light after fader, local distance switch & auto stadium; 1 Y1 miles on the right. for low distortion. midrange. Front & rear fader controls. eject. WILMINGTON TALLEYviLLE WALL TO WALL SOUND JR. Rt. 202 (Concord Pike) CAR STEREO£.. C . B. ONLY £. Silverside Road 4830 Kirkwood Hwy. I mile South of Concord /'1\a tl 995-2288 478-6500 Clo sed Sunday Open Sunday I 1·5 Installation On Premises iiLLd Call S t ores For Hours Z Cll PENNSYLVANIA • March 11. 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening

Tuesday PROGRAM - "Finding a Job in SEMINAR - "Mothers and DISCUSSION - Christian Commit­ FILM- "All That Jazz." 4:10p.m ., Business Regardless of Your Major." Daughters in Irish Literature." ment in the 1980's. 4 p.m. to 5:30p.m. 5:50 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. FILM - "Chuquiago." 7 p.m. 120 3:30p.m. Raub Hall. Sign-up required. Novelist Mary Rose Callaghan. Noon United Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Cinema Center II .. Smith Free with J.D. Call 73U479. to 1:30 p.m. Kirkwood Room, Student Road. FILM- "Luna." 7:15p.m. and 9:30 FILM - "The Quiet Man." 7:30 SEMINAR - "Percolation Theory Center. Bring lunch. . PROGRAM- "Plant Visits- 2nd p.m. State Theatre. March 11 and 12. p.m. 140 Smith. Free with I. D. and Its Uses." 3 p.m. Bartol Con­ COLLOQUIUM- "New Directions Interviews." 4 p.m. Raub Hall. Sign­ EXIUBITION - "Sounds in the LECTURE - "Fatherless Children ference Center. in trltra Sensitive Mass Spectroscopy: up required, call 738-8479. Earth." Wood sculpture by Charles and the Revolution in Economic Sex OPEN HOUSE - Openings in How to Find a Needle in a Cubic Mile Bremer. 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. daily 1 p.m. Roles.

The Journal reported that the price gentleman and a great fighter for the and economic aid, reported the Minimwn liquor prices called unfair of a bottle of hard liquor could drop as Indian cause," said Clayton Moore, Associated Press. A recent Supreme Court decision much as a dollar, and Maryland li­ who portrayed the Lone Ranger in the may result in the reduction of liquor quor retailers could lose up to 90 per­ television series. The offer, intended to bolster prices in Delaware, the Sunday News cent of their business. Born Harold J. Smith, Silverheels Pakistan's defenses in the event of a Journal reported. was renamed by a Mohawk tribal Soviet invasion from neighboring The court said California's system elder. Afghanistan, would have been given of enforcing minimum prices on li­ Silverheels made the Iroquois over a two-year duration. quor, very similar to Delaware's Jay 'Tonto' Silverheels, 62, dies phrase "kemo sa be," meaning policy, breaches anti-trust laws. Jay Silverheels, known to the world ''faithful friend,'' a household word. 'Agha Shahi, foreign affairs advisor The ruling may signal the start of as the Lone Ranger's Indian sidekick of Pakistan, said his country would competitive pricing in Delaware li­ Tonto, died last Wednesday at 62, rely on its "national unity" and its , quor stores. The stores m~y then reported the Associated Press. Pakistan refuses U.S. offer of aid amity with China as its means of ' regain business greviously lost to : ·I am ~eeply sadd'Em'ed. He was a Pakistan has refused a United security, rather than being dependent Maryland. great man.· HE! was a perfect States offer of $400 million in-military on the United States.

CHANGES IN THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE'S STUDENT JUDICIAL SYSTEM

The following changes have been developed by the.Council on Student Judicial Affairs and approved by Vice President for Student Affairs, Stuart Sharkey.

I. Section XII 2C (page 10 in the Student Guide to Policies) - "Procedures for Judicial Hearings" will be changed from "A request to meet with the Associate Dean of Students within one week of the receipt of the letter." to "A request to meet with the Associate Dean of Students within three class days of the receipt of the letter."

II. Section XII 3 and 4 (page 10 in the Student Guide to Policies) - "Procedures for Judicial Hearings" will be changed from "When the student meets with the Associate Dean the charge(s), information to be presented at the hearing, date and time of the hearing, and hearing procedures shall be aiscussed. The student shall be presented with the following options: a. To admit the charge{s) and request a hearing by the Hearing Board (or Resident Court, as appropriate) or the Administrative Hearing Officer for the purpose of determining a sanction. b. To deny the charge(s) and request a hearing by the Hearing Board (or Resident Court) or the Administrative Hearing Officer.

4. In cases of minor violations the Associate Dean of Students may take disciplinary action if the accused student and the person bringing the charge agrees."

TO: 3. '\fuen the student meets with the Associate Dean the charge{s), information to be presented at the hearing, date and time of the hearing, and hearing procedures shall be discussed. The student shall be presented with the ·. following options: Mechanical pencil fans are a. To admit to the charge(s) and request an Administrative Action meeting with 1 the Associate Dean of Students for the purpose of determining a sanction. all shook-up over the Pilot > This option is only available if the student does not have a prior judicial record .and is not being charged with academic dishonesty or a felony. The "Shaker" and NEO·X lead. student must sign a waiver of hearing form if he/she chooses this option. Just shake the"Shaker· out comes a slidmg protective The time and date of the meeting will be arranged by the s~udent and the sleeve then the lead! Want more lead? Shake it again' Associate Dean of Students and the charging party can elect to attend. That's all it takes to advance the lead in this beautiful, b. To admit guilt to the charge(s) and request a hearing by the Hearing Board $5.98 mechanical pencil. And it comes with the (or Resident Court, as appropriate) or the Administrative Hearing Officer famous Pilot 2 year unconditional guarantee. for the purpose of determining a sanction. Th~n there's our extra strength NEO-X lead. We've proven it's the c. To deny the charge(s) and request a hearing by the Hearing Board (or Resident strongest lead 10 the world. Comes in four diameters and various degrees Court, as appropriate) or the Administrative Hearing Officer." to fit all mechanical penc1ls. The "Shaker· mechanical Pencil and NEO-X lead Shake it or "click tt" It'll come out great in the end. The above changes have been designed to expedite the Judicial System while at the same tt.e maintaining the rights of students. If you have any questions concerning these changes please feel free to contact Dr. Timothy Brooks, Associate ~~[PILOT] I]!!,:!,.~H~eE Dean of Students, at 738-2116. Page 6 • THE REVIEW • March I I, 1980 editorial------Opinion------:------by Cary Heller-- Gruesome gaming The cartoon featured on this page is a humorous view of New rules won't deter drinking the lack of responsibility and communications that have bogged down the resolution of the Iranian crisis. While the It has now been several weeks since the now DABC has unexpectedly put pressure on cartoon view of the situation may be humorous, the true crackdown on underage drinking has begun the university to stop underage drinking. ramifications are depressing and somewhat frightening. on campus. As in most instances, when Residence Life had little choice but to install It appears that no one, including the Iranians themselves, students of the university are confronted with new restrictions on the dorms. Spontaneous is certain who is in charge of the American hostages. The a rule they do not approve of they complain a floor parties have been eliminated and more militants who seized the US embassy claim that they little, talk a lot, but do little to do anything frequent ID checks can be expected by Securi­ answer only to the Ayatollah Khomeini, not to the ruling about it. In defense, however, there is very lit­ ty. Revolutionary Council. The Council, however, said last tle we the students can do to fight the law. Students naturally feel cheated by the month that it was responsible for the hostages and But by no means is a change in the alcohol changes. One day parties are allowed; the negotiated with the US government accordingly. policy going to eliminate minors from drink­ next day outlawed. But by no means can Even if the world had been better aware of the chaotic ing. Sure, the larger parties may not take Residence Life be blamed for the present place, but that still will not eliminate the pro­ situation. They were just responding to the state of affairs in Iran the work of the United Nations com­ blem of underage drinking. That has led to in­ changing environment. mission investigating the alledged crimes of the former creased surveillance bv the Delaware They have done what they believed shah would probably have proceded in the same way. The Alcoholic Beverage Commission. (DABC). necessary in looking out for the student body. United States was right to approve the establishment of the Students will drink whether it is in their if the blame is to be given for the crackdown, commission, with the hopes of bringing to light the truth rooms, New Jersey, or Maryland. Students then bring your complaints to the city govern­ regarding recent Iranian history. are being asked to prove they are responsible ment and DABC. One thing that will be altered, however, is the opinion of drinkers while on the road. the American people. The daily suspense over the fate of I believe Residence Life is aware that no Whatever it was that caused the city and the 50 hostages has worn heavily on the nation's spirit dur­ matter what they do, minors will still obtain DABC to come looking on campus for people ing the past four months, a spirit dangerously close to the alcohol. When half of a campus is 20 there is who have been violating drinking laws, I do no practical way of preventing the other half not know. But I do suggest that they look in breaking point. from drinking. their own backyards for the real law The constant game of jump and counter-jump going on in Residence Life has been working to breakers. · Iran is being played with human lives, not checkers and a establish the idea of responsible drinking by Editor's Note: Cary Heller is a junior enroll­ break in this internal logjam must be found soon. students, if they choose to drink at all. But ed in the College of Business and Economics. ======· readers respond======.=., ======"' ' I Bush's popularity: more than just a new face To the Editor: Republican Party, was the Bush being free of "political time to find out that Mr. Bush Maybe if Mr. Kaloshi would I am writing in response to first U.S. Envoy to the Peo­ slander." If we measured a is a man of honesty and in­ take the time to find out the the opinion article written by ple's Republic of China, and candidate by the amount of tegrity. He's had experience facts about George Bush, he Bruce Kaloshi in the March 7 was Director of the Central political criticism and in Congress and vast ex­ too would jump on the Bush Review. In this opinion Mr. Intelligence Agency under slander that he has left perience in foreign affairs, he Bandwagon. Kaloshi stated that the band­ President Ford. None of these himself open to, John Connal­ would be a president that wagon effect that is taking positions were trivial, and all ly would certainly be the win- wouldn't have to go through Bob Chadwick place in the Bush for Presi­ required a great deal of ner here. J the on-the-job' trainin'g that ... .::-! !

Dove Palombi \ John Chambless Editor Cathy Powers ~ Managing Editor Business Manager

Diane Bacha Gory Cahall Bob Jump Executive Editor Editorial Editor Advertising Director

News Editors .. .. Jack Andersorr. Don Horgan Kare" McKelvie Features Editor Debbie Miller Sports Editors . .. Rick Benson. Tom Choman Photo Editor . . Neal Witl•amson Copy Editors...... ,.. •...... Sue Form1chello Pot Minard D1one Thompson Assistant Features Editors . . Donna Brown. M1ke Eppolite Staff Writer .. . Ken Mommareflo Assistant AdvertiSing Director . li•n Schwartz Assistant Business Manager . . . , ...... •• • . . . • . . . •• • . • ...... Bob Jump A rt Director ...... Susan Rooney G.rophics . . .. Bill Oberlander

Published tw1ce weekly during the acodcm•c year or.d once weekly during Wmter Sess1on by the student body o f the Univers•ty of Delaware Newark. Delaware. 19711 Ed•lortol and business o ffice al Su•te B I Student (&nter. Phone 738 2771 738 2772 738 2774 Business hour ~ 10 o .m to 3 p .m Monday through F• 1doy

-. ._,.., a i • I 111 1 • .1.," a ... a.aa•a&t•ojiltoll' I Jtl ...... March 11, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page I 1 No silence at 'Silent Scream' by MIKE EPPOLITE commercials that difference between the two, "Silent Scream" has most mysteriously announced right? of the traditional elements of "Terror so sudden, there is no Scotty Parker (Rebecca a typical horror film: an old time to scream," there was Balding) can't pass up the house, hidden passages, an certainly much genuine cozy $50-a-month room she's abundance of cobwebs, and a screaming on the screen and shown by Mason Engel (Brad wild-haired looney with bug­ in the audience. Reardon)- a weird, nurd-like eyes that wields a one and-a­ A woman sitting near me teenager who enjoys violent half-foot-long knife. squirmed in her seat with the TV shows and being a peeping And while for a good part of Tom. the film I couldn't help but cinema Mason's mother (Yvonne feel I'd seen it all somewhere knife thrusts as if she were de Carlo), the sinister before (perhaps on Doctor the one being stuck by the landlady, is a hermit-like Shock's Creature Theatre), knife instead of the dweller who only comes out of the film's plot did manage to characters on the screen. her .attic room to stare at keep me interested The old haunted mansion new roomers. throughout and, occasionally, perched on a stony pinnacle Three other colle.ge down-right terrified. The ter­ used in so many horror films students room in the Engel's ror, however, was due more is replaced in this one by an house, and they all make to twists of the knife than old creepy-looking mansion perfect defenseless victims. twists of the plot. perched on a stony hill on a First, . Peter, a rich boy, is Contrary to the television Los Angeles beach. Quite a (Continued to page 12) ... Comics in print and on T. V. (Continued from page 9) and others), race, and sex (so great pains to feature vignet­ books! That's "funny books" why are they called X­ tes dealing with good nutri­ to those of you who never MEN?). tion, healthy. gums, and sav­ touch the things, and Of particular attention is ing ·allowances. "graphic stories" to those the Wolverine. Wolverine's And yet, who do the kiddies who do. Any objections? No? claws are nicely com­ go for over these upstanding Good! plimented_ by his semi­ guardians of vegetables and ::J ••• demonic personality. Por­ extra sweaters? The ,, Now that there's only four trayed as a short-tempered, Wolverine, of course. There's II or five of you left, let's bloodthirsty wild child, he a message in there discuss the state of American often seems to possess a somewhere. comics today. It stinks. nature more animalistic then Unfortunately, little of this It is ironic that in Italy, human. Wolverine begs for message deals with televi­ France and other countries fights, and then fights for sion. One could generalize comics are highly regarded keeps. He is belligerent, and say that any attempt to and their creators recognized enigmatic and chillingly effi­ deal with mature themes may as artists, while here in the cient in his kills. expose and influence a birthplace of cartoons and And the readers, especially younger audience as well. 1 comics Mle oak ar R io the younger ones, love it. If so, then why is "Charlie's flimsy metal riicks..aUocal 7- W Q.J v. e tine ~~A v e d A~els" advertised on Satur- Elevens and. regarded as "favorite character" in "trash." several fan polls and there daytoons? rii1ktimgs in et ee~ar-IJIIIIilliiii!--~======------.J I mean, those of you who have been stories of preteens still read comics, don't you wearing Stetsons (as he does feel just a LITTLE bit silly out of costume), picking reaching through titles like fights, and generally behav­ "Godzilla, King of the ing as rudely as possible, just Monsters" and "Swamp like Wolverine. Thing?'' Unfortunately, it takes time ••• for a monthly comic mag to Contrast this, if you will, build an audience, and usual­ with the uplifting, pro-social ly that time isn't given. images that the networks Consider the many ex­ have tried to foist (unsuc­ emplary series that were cessfully) on young tads for prematurely killed: "Dead­ the past 11 or so years every man," a fascinating story of a Saturday morning. Current vengeance-obsessed ghost programs such · as "The looking for his killer; "Silver Plasticman Comedy/Adven­ Surfer," about a beneficent ture Show," "Superfriends," alien stranded on a hostile and "Spiderwoman" take Earth; "War Is Hell," in which a soldier is condemned after death to experience the ... Herbal teas last moments of victims of (Continued from poge 9) war, and many others. ly a dollar more per box than Of the nearly 50 comics cur­ other varieties, and pure rently published by the two ginseng costs more than $65 "superher.o" companies, DC per pound. Comics (Superman, Flash, For anyone who would like Sgt. Rock) and Marvel Com­ to learn more about herb tea ics (Spider-Man, Conan, and herbs in general, Paul Howard the Duck), there are Huson's 1974 book "Master­ perhaps a half-dozen that are ing Herbalism" (available in worth reading. Let's now con­ the Morris Library) is an in­ centrate on the one that stars valuable guide. It "touches on the afore-mentioned maniac, all aspects of "herbalism" '·The Uncanny X-Men." from nutrition to witchcraft ••• and includes many excerpts The X-Men are a team of from old treatises and mutants, people born with folklore concerning herbs. unusual abilities. The book also lists several The group crosses all U.S. mail-order herb sup­ boundaries of nationality pliers, tea recipes, and in­ , there's a Russian, a Ger­ structions for growing and man, an unspecified African, ·drying herbs at home. Page 12 • THE REVIEW • March 11, 1980

Dept. of English is now accepting Fiction and Poetry . . . 'Silent Scream ' Manuscripts for the 1980 Edition of GROVER, The. Student (Continued from poge II) their lack of film exposure. stabbed to death while lying Steve Douet's average per­ Literary Magazine. Manuscripts accepted for publication in a drunken stupor on the formance is perhaps are eligible for $600 in Prize Money. Prizes will be judged by beach at night. His mutilated hampered by being cast in the Mr. Ira Sadoff of Colby College. Contributors must be body is discovered the next wrong role. His cute face, morning under a large sand boyish figure and unchanging registered students. castle with his bloody arm macho image may be better protruding from the sand. suited for a beach party Deadline: March 17, 1980 Pleas a nt-ma nne red, movie or the "Dukes of overweight Doris ( Juli Hazard" television program. Submit all manuscripts with self-addressed stamped Andelman) is knifed while Barbara Steele is absolutely hanging her frilly underwear hideous (that's a compli­ envelope (for return) to: out to dry on a clothesline in ment) as Victoria, the insane the tomb-like cellar. daughter. Dr. Jeanne Walker While Mason is busy break­ Her gruesome murders of Dept. of English ing the base of a table lamp unsuspecting victims are not over the head of Scotty's revealed to the audience, only 204 Memorial Hall boyfriend (Steve Douet), the bloody weapon is shown. Scotty has discovered a hid­ The audience must fill in the den staircase in the cellar. grisly detail~, making the And like all foolish horror­ horror all the more acute. film heroines, she decides not Harris, however, abuses to call the police but to in­ this screen technique. Both vestigate by herself. Poor, Peter and Doris, for example dumb Sc_otty. were stabbed at least a dozen As she slowly climbs the times. When their bodies are blood-stained, cobweb-laden shown in subsequent scenes, stairway, the tension mounts they are remarkably unmar­ and the eerie music builds to red. Except for one or two a point where it could make bloody wounds, their bodies the skin creep off of an apple. looked as Hollywood-perfect After reaching the attic, she, as when they were alive. SHAMPOO, CUT & BLOW DRV-$6 of course, is ambushed by Likewise, there is no way • j, 1' Mrs. Engels' crazy daughter that Doris could have stayed (Barbara Steele). The blood on her feet after being stabb­ and gore that follows has as edmore than a dozen times. $35 PERMANENT · FOR$18~50 much terror-value, if their is Well, I'd better leave the such a term, as any horror factual inconsistencies and -with this coupon.- film of recent years. investigative work to the cor­ Director Denny Harris gets oner and Sherlock Holmes. some good mileage from all This film was made to terrify the new faces that star in this and does a good job of it. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT production. Both Balding and "Silent Scream" is playing Reardon performed at the Newark Cinema 808 S. College Ave. Newark, Del. 19711 • 368-1272 refreshingly well despite Center. I ~- tu ·cKV VALUES FOR v·o I YOU'LL BE IN CLOVER WITH THE SAVING OF THE GREEN AT HAPPY HARRYS. ·Rave 0 ' RaveSOFT PERM Permanent · Refills Entire New Extra Curly Selection or Reg. Largest MFSP3.89 Selection in Delaware .59 1.99 Orai-B Herbal Essence Toothbrushes - All Shampoo Adult Types 60, 40 or 35 - ALL BIRTH CONTROL MFSP1.35 . PILLS GREETING All Types CARDS YOUR CHOICE $ 3 9 9 "CASH ONLY'' MFSP1.79 .69 Limit 1 Month Supp/11 per pack Puffs -DOCTORS Soft Tissues THE TOOTH/GUM K20% BRUSH ...... _ -. -- Off- 200'• e End·rounded. 1.29 MFSP.99 polished br~slles e MuiiHutted constructton e Recommended by more !han h•w,c-e as many den !Isis as LOW COLOR PRINT .69 any o ther- brush DEVELOPING PRICES i O.veloped & Printed On Kodak Paper $ 2'9'ifr0wn$44 9 JNIVERSITY ! 12 20 ! 114 E. MAIN ST. 741 CHESTNUT HILL RD. POSSUM PLAZA E•posures EJcposures I NEWARK OGLETOWN PARK MALL RTE. 273ft 1·95 ~ 737·1954 453-1010 737-MIO 1I ,•. I March 11 , 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 13

The Review Classified B-1 Student Center Send your ad to us with Newark, DE 19711 payment. Rates: 75¢ for first Classifieds 10 words, then 5¢ a word.

poslte Winston's. No smoking. Refrigerator Come and enjoy a Hillel Home cooked meal MARYBETH, HAPPY BIRTHDAY. YTSA Candy & Leslie, Happy Birthday. Have a available but no cooking. $25 per week. Call Friday March 14 at6:00 p.m . at Temple Beth Scott. great day on the 13th & 15th. Best of Luck for announcements 368-3481. El 70 Amstel Ave. Singing following the the future. Love, Robbie. meal. Call Amy 738-1880 ; Nellle 454·7345 ; or " More than anyone else, lt is those closest to Donna 366-9205 for reservations. $1.50 for OIT Myyyy ! ! What a dane in • hummer. Game Being Ripped Off! Previously $10 .00 haircut Female Roommate needed to share for bruised knees? the vlctlm who influence how she will deal Bedroom w/bath apt. $130/month 368..0917 members, $2.00 nonmembers. now $4.50 . Have hair shampooed. We cut, with the attack." S.O.S. announces services wet, dryer style your hair. Scissors Palace, ror male friends or relatives of vlctlms of There Is one opening a Ia malson ftancaise DO YOU LIKE THE WINE? Only with Hairstylist for Men, IS Academy St. Next to sexual offense. If you'd like to speak with a 3 bedroom Apt. Half Deposit. Call Saeideh Spaghetti! Mr. Pizza. 368-1306. 738-5523. for this semester. All interested women call male volunteer, call the hoUine number, 738- Cory 366-9289 or Laurie 738-8684. La Maison Sexual offense, in its most severe form is 2226 (Health Service), and ask for an S.O.S. Francaise ·We make a world of difference. GILBERT COMPLEX MUSIC NITE Thurs· rape. In any form It is a crlminal act that can mexnber. ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE day March 13, 7·10 in Gilbert A·B lounge. leave Its vlctlm hurt, confused, angry and APARTMENT IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, Scott, FEELING alone. If you have been a victlm RSA Beach Party · Student Center Night · Be AFTER GRADUATION. CALL PATTI, 738- of a sexual assault, consider this: "A recent 0558 AFTER 5 p.m . Happy 20th. You're finally legal, now Go Doug . Happy Birthday! Watch out for those there, aloha! ! J For It. multiplying gray hairs. Jan. study indicates that 1/3 of all college age Love, women have been victims of sexual assault Lost - A brown wallet in the Harrington one to six times." You don't have to go It Quality Typing • IBM Selectric · Rilsh Jobs the Ex Cradle Robber Well Hello, Betty! It seems like just last Welcome· Call Valerie, 368-1140. parking lot on Sat. afternoon. If found please alone. If you need confidential help, inform&· contact Karen at 366-9222 ·Room 209. week .that .we folded sheets, and only yester· tion, or just want someone to listen, call the day that we looked at your Cosmo. We've S.O.S. hotline number, 738·2226 (Health Ser· Attention Ag Majors: Open House, March 11 , Pre-Law Happy Hour had th<~ best tlmes together; let's have some vice), and ask for an S.O.S. volunteer 4:00 • 7:00ror openings in farmhouse for fall Thurs. until 7:00p.m . more. Happy 1st, Baby. Love, Sammy. semester. Applications Available. wanted at the Down Under. Eric, John, & Mike - good luck this JANEY D. ·Sorry we didn't make it, but if semester! - The Brothers of Alpha Phi Repair of ALL steros, T. V .s and all other Cash for Class Rings $12 to $50 each. Will ALICIA : Happy Birthday to one of my very we were both R .A. 's, we'd be too busy to see Omega pick up. 475~475 . electronic equ,ipment. 478-7791. best friends. "A FRIEND FOR ALL each other. Love, Chuck. Dear Glmmecks, SEASONS." I shall cherish the memories of Malnstreet has never been so exciting. Budgets for student organizations are due POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Include four years together. Dearest Trigger, The passing of time has Thanks for the " Oh my God! GAIL" time! MARCH 14 by 5 p.m. in Room 306, Student stamped envelope. Literary Arts Press. 132 seen us part ways once again. Time will By the way Ike, I don't think you should lift Center. NO EXCEPTIONS! Nassau, Sulte 212, New York, NY 10038. To my friends on 3rd Floor Rodney D, and show us what direction to take, and It seems weights anymore. Love, your fellow Glm· Cathy, Julie, Patti, Sally, Mike, Bob, time and space Is what we;\leed. Happy Bir· meek. Need Cash for Spring Break? Sell your old Suzanne: Thanks for making my 19th birth th<)ay IO;Yer, lqve ya always. Lov.ll. Bugs. ATTENTION Comm. Majors: Happy Hour 'Happy 20th Barg! ! We love ya! Beav, B?• 4 class ring! Will pay up to $100! ! Call even· day so special! With love, Wendy on Thursday, March 13th, at the Glass Mug "\ I , t l, and Treez. p.m. to 6 p.m . lngs 798-4858, 784..0941. SAB, ... . . HAPPY ONE YEAR,MY LITTLE Is "Bugs" another way of saying . DUP SOAP BUBBLE ... love, Bake 1st floor Gilbert Cis F-ing amazing! Love. WANTED: I or 2 riders to split driving and groupies? Just wondering. B&S expenses to Florida, Leaving 3/28. If serious· LEIGH THOMPSON : Congratulations on RSA presents: ROSANNE ROSANNADAN· available ly interested, call738~767. Remember, there's Jess than a month until becoming a member of the DELAWARE N A Impersonation contest in the East Sue "I'm too fast for words" F 's birthday. LACROSSE TEAM! !We knew you could do Lounge, STUDENT CENTER NIGHT .. " it's ROOMS TO RENT: Single or Shared, DANCE INSTRUCTORS Training class now it, you F .F. T. ! Keep up the good work · we're always something." serious students only, M/F, walking forming for interested and qualified ap­ "GREEK WEEK IS COMING! MARCH 23 routing for you! L., A., and J. distance, Kitchen, laundry. Call Dianne 736- plicants. Exp. in teaching social dances T028. Jan P. what do you want from me? Scott K. 6599. would be desirable but not necessary. Please Budgets ior student organizations are DUE Don't forget the Pre-Law Happy Hour Thurs. call The Village Ballroom, Inc., 994-4436 bet. Will pay $40.00 for round trip ride to Morgan· MARCH 14 by 5 p.m. in Room 306, Student until7:00 p.m. at the Down Under. 2 and 4 p.m ., Mon. · Fri. for appt. PROFESSION TYPING of theses, dlsserta· town, W.Va. weekend of March 20·23. Call Center. NO EXCEPTIONS. The bloob donors loved Delta Sigma Theta's tlons, books. IBM Selectric. Math, foreign 453·9654 . fresh homemade cookies !!! Thanks a language symbols available. Experienced GILBERT COMPLEX MUSIC NITE. Thurs· lot! ! ! ! ! - Harrington Hall C manuscript editing, proofreading. Ms. Frick personals ATO Happy Hour this Friday from -4·7 im· day March 13 7-10 in Gilbert A· B lounge. Jan. 17 , Warner - I'm STILL watching .. . 368-2318. mediately foll,owed by a SLAVE SALE. THE' NEW LEVITTY COMETH! !! ·check hope you liked the other surprises. ATTENTION : TODAY'S THEME IS UP· Anonymous Reaume desljlned • We explore the hidden lt ... Get your date now! West Complex Semifor· PER MIDDLE CLASS APPRECiATION OF Job Market. Free initial consultation. Con· mal dinner dance tickets on sale next week! ZEN BUDDHISM. Bob Israel - Thanks for your inspiration for fidential478-4168. GILBERT COMPLEX MUSIC NITE Thurs· making two people laugh a lot, for your unen· day, March 13, 7 ·10 in Gilbert A · B Lounge ALICIA: HAPPY BIRTHDAY. You're a COMMUNICATIONS HAPPY HOUR ding kindness and friendliness, and just for Typing and shorthand service · experienced great person and I hope you get whatever THURSDAY MARCH 13 4 p.m . · 6 p.m . AT being you. You certainly are one of a kind ! in resumes, letters, term papers, theses etc., To all you males who've lost your manners you want in life because you deserve it. Stay THE GLASS MUG . Lots of laughter always. ' excellent spelllng and punctuation. Eleven Who think that life's for one night stands, healthy and happy. years secretarial experience at ICI. Close to West Complex Spring Semi-formal Dinner Who say they'll stop by but never do JUAN : You're secret is out. Read it in the Dance at th Brandywine Hilton April II. Get University. 65 cents per double spaced page. We ask, " How the hell can you call yourself a 368-1996 BEWARE · THE GIRLS FROM THOMP· Evening Journal. Your friends. ready ! man?" SON CAN'T KEEP THEIR HANDS OUT OF You who can't confront us when things go YOUR DRAWERS! "O.L.A." IF YOU LOVE GOOD MUSIC, DON'T MISS Typing term papers, etc. in my home sour, Uggs: HAPPY 20th and Welcome to the THE GILBERT COMPLEX MUSIC NITE ! Newark Area. 368-2798. Retreating with booze and boys to your Ivory Grady Club!! Pub on Thursday? L.P ., and Towers. ATTENTION: All Residents of Rodney and OS , " Beach." P .S. Your first personal! ATTENTION COMM. MAJORS : Come Com· For you who lack in sa voir faire and charm, Dickinson dorms will be treated to discount municate at the Communications Happy : rates this Friday at A TO's Happy Hour from Hour. Thursday 3/ 13 at the Glass Mug. 4 ""for We ve re11amed thl~ampus GILBERT COMPLEX MUSIC NITE Thurs· sale THEDEl..AWARED-FAR . +7. -.:.J..__,, .d!'Y · Mar~h 13 , 7-10 in Gilbert A·B lounge. p.m.· 6p.m. J . Sherwood 7110-A receiver 22w/ch ex. cond. Staff member desperately needs to share Kenny· Lambda Chi Pledge· Sorry you had About the Valentine · Mark, Where do you transportation from Woodshade Apts., Old $100.00 OBO: One pair Motorola " super to leave so soon. K . tweeters" $10.00 Contact "Mark" 368-9692 or live? Baltlmore Pike, Christiana area. Call ext. work (215) 268-228lx 433. TO CERTAIN GIRLS OF GHD ·LET ME IN, 8770 or 366-1858. I'm THE PLUMBER! Buns, Happy B-day. This coupon entities you Pam-That's right, it's your B-day, yippee! to : one breakfast at JoJo's , one campfire in Watch out for FHJ! Remember Richard's GILBERT COMPLEX MUSIC NITE Thurs· DBX 124 Tape noise reduction system. Used woods of your choice ( anc\ wine) and one I year, new condition. Originally $400, asking TO J .T.G. (GHB ·AS THE MAIN ATTRAC· Dairy, Bookstore 7 san! bags, watching for day March 13, 7-10 In Gilbert A·B lounge. TION IN RUSSELL DINING HALL, YOU midnight horseback ride to welcome spring. you know who in the DH, decorated doors, $300. Call Ken 368-5978. (I'm going 8-track) Love, nut nose. HAVE AN INTERESTED ONLOOKER scwnmy, Bernardo, Fish·n~ea Partment, Sincere appreciation is hereby expressed to (GHE ) Ann's party, pounded doors, late at night, the ladies of Delta Sigma Theta for the 3 bedroom house Available June !st. 100 Come to the RUGBY GAME March 15 and serious studying, dieting, exercises, 11:00 Wilbur St. 731-4120. homemade cookies, which contributed to the Rich · Thanks for remembering my IH:Iay­ see the meek (Delaware) inherit the earth phone calls, hickies, guitars, falling plants, success of our recent blood drive Thanks a Love, your valentine sweetheart. (eat dirt). spedricks, popcorn fits, your lovely lot, ladies! ! Signed, Harrington Hall C For Sale. Lyle Acoustic 6-string Guitar. clothesline, puke on bed, good friends, kegs residents. Never before used. Case included. Price Chelle, Mike, Ann, Jeffy, Gary, Bill, Chris, and J.D.-Have a Nithe Day, Hawney ! Love, negotiable ! 737-7754 SUSIE Pre-Law Happy Hour after the meeting " the Mongos" Are you confused? Thurs. at the Dow11 Under. Unda, Leslie, Virginia, Bryan, Mr. Bill, ATO Happy Hour this Friday from 4·7 lm· Brother Paul, Alvin, Gayle (in spirit), Kathy mediately followed by a SLAVE SALE. 1966 Oldsmobile · good condition 70,000 and Ron, Lorrie, Shelley, and Farzana­ Come see the Central Mall Campus Arm miles. $395.00 Don Dolan gives great birthday kisses!! Thank you all so much for getting my birth· Wrestling Tournament between the top four Guess who? day (19!) off to such a terrific start. It's been people from Harter, Sharp, Sypherd, and Sunshine, What a year. I 'm cra.:y about you and our relationship. I love you. John. Ladies Kelly green ski suit. I yr. old. Size 10· the best in years! I'm very lucky to have Brown. Root your favorite person on. The 12 $90. Negotiable. Have to sell. 368-9243 Lin· GRENDEL, • I miss you, Babe! Sure could such wonderful friends · Ich Iiebe Dich! ! ! tournament is on Thursday, March 13th at JOIN SUMMER STUDY TOUR TO ITALY da. use some Allstate coverage now! Meet you in 9:00p.m . in the Brown Hall basement. Spon· DEPARTING PHILADELPHIA FOR Cricket's room Thursday night, and we'll do West Complex Semi-formal Dinner Dance so red by : Bryan Pia nne and Harter Hall. MILAN , COMO, VENICE, FLORENCE, that Reader's Digest survey. 1967 Volkswagen Square Back, Shawn, 738· April lith. Tickets will be on sale next week! AND ROME. LEARN ITALIAN, VISIT 1589. Sincere appreciation is hereby expressed to HISTORIC TREASURES. APPROXIMATE· If I could I would F- you, but since I can't , Thanks for the cookies, Delta Sigma Theta the ladies of Delta Sigma Theta for the LY $1450 INCLUDES ROUND TRIP FARE, F-you. ladles! ! ! It greatly enhanced HHC's recent homemade cookies, which contributed to the ALL TRANSFERS BY BUS AND TRAIN, lost and found blood drive ! Good teamwork! ! success of our recent blood drive. Thank you, TWENTY..SIX NIGHTS OF HOTELS, DAI· Ladies! ! Signed, Harrington Hall C LY LANGUAGE INSTRUCTION . COME SEE TOMORROW'S MUSIC residents. TELEPHONE NOW MRS. MANGONE 738· Found: Ladies Wallet found In Grainery Sta· MAKERS AT THE GILBERT COMPLEX Great strength, Deb, but did we really need 2452, 731·9049, OR CHARLEY B. TRAVELS tion. Call Joscelyn at 366-1423. MUSICNITE! stationary. What happened to being 368-9151. scholars! I think we should stop while we are HAPPY BIRTHDAY ALICIA··SUPER .ahead. LUCK in all you do. May your future be filled Debbie Freedman: Happy 2oth, kid, now I Lost: Religious medal, silver w/mother of with-the realization of your present hopes. can't wait 'til I'm 20 ! Seriously, Deb, have pearl center. Call Kathy, 738..0193. About the Valentine • Mark, where do you Dear John, Happy lti ! Love you always, the greatest birthday ever. Why? Why, live . Phyllis because I love you Your roomie Lost: A brown wallet in the Harrington park· PORTRAIT ing lot on Saturday-afternoon. If found please contact Karen at 366·9222. Rm. 209. PHOTOGRAPHY Good Pictures at a COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING PRESENTS rent/sublet Low Price Call Pete 454-1537 Room - F'or serious student. Elkton Rd. op- CAREER NIGHT On Wednesday, March 12, 1980, the student organizations of the Richard's Dairy· College of Engineering and the Engineering Alumni Association will 57 Elkton Road sponsor a Career Night at 7:30 P.M. in the Ewing Room of the Student Center. The goal of Career Night is !o acquaint students with what INFLATION FIGHTING COUPONS ,, can be expected in their first iobs as Engineers. Professionals from ------is~-0-FF ______------~.-F-R~~;.------11 1 government agencies, loc·al industries, and consulting firms will be Any Sundae with this Cup of Coffee or Cup of tea (small l size) w / purchase of any bagel I avaircibfe- to assist-st-udents in determining career choices and to offer coupon ' -with this coupon l Expires March 17, 1980 Expires March 17, 1980 i tips on how to make the . transition from academia to the business "Richards Dairy': "Richards Dairy" ! world. All students maioring in engineering and related disciplines ------· are invited to attend. Light refreshments will be serve~. , ..,~ .. ~------~~------~~~~~· ,.~--~ . ~~.~--~~- ~------~~~------~~~--~------~-~-~-~.~.______, Poae 14 • THE REVIEW • March 11, 1980 Lady laxers start today NATIONALS & 10 by KAREN STOUT 66 E. Main St. 368-1646 Mon.-Thurs. 9-6, Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5:30 First year coach Janet Smith gets her first chance to see her women's lacrosse squad perform in competition today, N LADIES LADIES N when the Hens have a scrimmage against the University of Pennsylvania at Franklin Field in Philadelphia. ~ WRANGLER cordu~~~~!~-Piaids : Smith has narrowed the field of likely varsity candidates Taxi Style-Wraps to 17 field players and two goalies. She will use the scrim­ FASHION WORK PANTS mage with Penn and two upcoming scrimmages against I •10 Colors To Choose From Button Front- Zippered I Johns Hopkins and Lafayette to decide on her final 12 0 •SiightiRS $ 99 Values11.77to17.00 0 starters. 7 "I don't know who will perform well under pressure," : Only • YOUR CHOICE $3 •OO off ~ said Smith. "We will use the three scrimmages to try dif­ L~----L-O~V--E----~-----M--EN-S~--~L ferent combinations of players." The Hens open the regular season on March 27 against Ur­ sinus, hoping to improve on their 8-7 record of last spring ! Nail Polish CORDOROV JEANS ! and their fifth place finish in last year's DivisionJI tourna­ M C I • Famous Make ment. In the tournament, the Hens had an impressive 4-1 . 1 o any o ors • Slight IRS I o record, their only loss coming at the hands of the eventual winner, Lock Haven State College. · "This season's schedule is highly competitive," said • 3 fo~1. OO • Smith. "Six of the 10 schools we play are from Division I." "I'm very optimistic about this season, but I'm not sure LADI£S SWEATERS how we really look. I'll know where we really stand after the N MENS SWEATERS N scrimmages,'' continued Smith. - A KNIT HATS AND GLOVES 1/3 OFF A Smith faces one problem, however. "We have an abun­ THERMAL UNDERWEAR THE MARKED PRICE T T dance of of attack players," she said, "so I'm forced to con­ REDUCED UP TO ANY PLANT vert some of them into defensive players.'' I IN STOCK I The Hens appear to be secure in the goal with senior Kim 0 Reg. 99c to 14 99 0 Crossley and Liz Kealy battling for the starting job. N 50°/o Hanging Baskets- 3" size- N Five returning seniors should provide the backbone for Buy now for next year and SAVE Violets-Ferns -10f;:'::'s~iz:=e=-== ===i the Delaware squad. They include defense players Margie A A Corwin, Carol Spratt, and Nancy Ozer, and attack olavers TRIAL SIZE L Kim Jester and Kay Hewlett. Hewlett was Delaware's third 5 leading scorer last season, and has 39 career goals. Other returning letter winners include Patti Wilkinson, Reg-Diet-Light KOTEX & 16 oz. Size 6 Packs Linda West, Elaine Pomian, Anne Pasquariello and Sue Mini-Maxi-Lightdays Kirchner. Pasquariello, a sophomore, set a new single Pads Pantiliners season scoring record last year with 37 goals. She also rack­ ed up a total of 50 points (goals plus assists). Pomian scored YOUR 17¢ 34 goals and had a record 16 assists, tying her with Pas- CHOICE Pack • quariello in total points. . Pam Harrison, Colleen Murtaugh, Kris Meyer and Daisy ~------+------~~------~N Deely all have considerable playing experience and will be A SAYELLE HAIR A vying for varsity positions. Freshmen Lisa Blanc, Linda T T Detar and Kathy Franklin also have a chance to compete in YARN BRUSHES the varsity ranks. I I By AMERICAN THREAD SPECIAL ASSORTMENT 0 t• 0 Values 1.99 to 2.29 m:.· •• Inflation Fighter N N ... Hockey A $10.00 Haircut (Continu.d from Poge 16) A 97t; skein SPECIAI-99c Defenseman Jim Dewson was L now $4.50 voted to the second team 5 Have hair pre-shampooed MACHC all-stars for the se­ BODY ON TAP cond year in a row. His & Scissor's Palace brother Jack came in second 10 11 oz. size Hairstyles for Men for rookie of the year honors. The club awarded senior 16 Academy Street Mike Berardi the William B . • Next to Mr. Pizza Sheppard award for showing 368-1306 the most hard work, deter­ mination and improvement during the season. Junior Kevin Clark led Delaware SPA Presents scorers with 30 points for the year ( 12 goals, 18 assists). Senior Marty Hayden was close behind with 29 points ( 17 BILLWATRUS goals, 12 assists) while Toni Coluccio and Mike Berardi both finished the season with ''Wor/d·Renowned 28 points. Trotnbonist'' Student I.D. =5% Discount Sunday, March 23 at Mitchell HallS p.m. . ' ROMANO ELECTRONICS *J.V.C. * PANASONIC $1.50 Students/$3 Others plus PROFESSIONAL AUDIO

Tickets on sale in Student.. . Info.~ ., SERVICE • ALL. ". Center 11-5. p.m. Clinic with' Bi_l.l . BRANDS • ~ , :Watrus wUI be given qt 4 p.m~ ·' 'Penn Mart Shopplng.Center Routes 13 & 41 in Amy DuPC?nt. Co-spo~_sor.ed ,· ~ew Cas.tl~ . _ with Music . . Depa.rt..ment and 328·0221 Call for pickup or del~ery S.elmer Corporation •. OPEN LATE MO FRI. EVENINGS March 11, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 ... Stickers fall in Navy tournament (Continued from page 16) Shillinglaw commended LAX NOTES: Defensemen dried fruit effect. It just got worse." Jamie Durando and Brian Bill Clinton suffered a Hobart was the last game Messinger on their play separated shoulder but hopes for Delaware and ended as a throughtout the tournament. to be back in a week. Marty ~GOinQ nuts I ' . 10-9 loss for the Hens. ''The "Jamie did very well defen­ Hayden who started in goal game and tournament ended sively all weekend, especially against Hobart had to be gifts nuts~ in a positive way," said Shill­ against Navy's Mike Buzzell, taken out due to an allergy to inglaw. "We were relaxed to­ a three time All-American," crabs which he ate the night candy day and played our type of said Shillinglaw. before. He also !played on game. Even though we lost, Shillinglaw said it was a Delaware's hockey team, IT'S EASTER AT GOING NUTS our overall performance setback in a way by losing the which lost to Villanova on against Hobart was much bet­ three games, but he hopes the Saturday night. Navy went LARGE SELECTION OF: ter than in the previous two team will overlook their pride through the tournament games." and scrape their way back undefeated and looked im­ Easter Eggs (Coconut- Cream- P-Nut Butter) Freshman goalie Mike against Dartmouth on Friday pressive. Hobart and U-Mass Large-Small Chocolate Rabbits (Solid & Hollow) Mahon made 22 saves while and UMBC on March 19, the were each 2-1 and tied for se­ Jelly Beans- Easte.r Suckers-Marshmallow Chicks ' junior Mark Strohman, who season's home opener. cond place. moved from midfield to at­ Want to give a more wholesome gift this Easter? tack, scored three goals and had an assist. Middie Rich · Rifle team now 5-1 We have that too, large selection of: Fitch had a good day on the faceoffs, as did sophomore Delaware's rifle team gain­ captains Mary Ann Nissley Nuts- Dried Fruit- Mixes- Seeds - Bob Waters who limited ed a win and a loss in matches and Jim Diefenderfer, ENTER OUR EASTER CONTEST- Hobart's All-American at­ this past Saturday, advancing sophomore Steve Widen, and their record to 5-l. The team Come in & guess how many p-nuts are iln the jar & win a tackman Roy MacAdam to freshman Bill Wohl out: $20.00 gift certificate to H.A. WINSTONS (GTainery Sta­ of freshman Jim Cronin, co- pointed Johns Hopkins in their one goal. tion). 2nd prize: $5.00 GOING NUTS CERTIFICATE. (Contest first match, while in the se­ ends April 5). cond match, they lost to ... DiLullo and Miorelli undefeated Gettysburg Col­ (Continued from page 16) lege by 13 points. A win in the Bring in ·this ad & receive team's final match of the PLUS Mike and I were probably the first to known after coach Han­ season against Philadelphia . 10% Off On One One nah and Dave Nelson (Delaware Atheltic Director). We wish­ Pharmacy will enable / Pound Purchase Of Nuts - ed we could have played just a little more, but Herb broke a lot Delaware to advance to the of records for us and he deserved to start.'' Mid Atlantic Rifle champion­ Candy . Fruit -Seeds ships next month. (Easter Candy or Sale Now with Orensky out of the picture, DiLullo and Miorelli ,. are neck and neck in the race for the catching spot. Miorelli Items not included). self-admittedly is not as strong defensively as the sure-handed JtCashPaidJt DiLullo but rates an edge over the Ardmore, Pa. native with (one ad per customer) the bat. However, DiLullo will get the starting nod tomorrow· (field conditions permitting) against UMBC while Miorelli OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 5 recovers from appendicitis. $10· Blood Donors Needed! THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL " I have to take it easy for another week," revealed Miorelli. Interstate Blood Bank "I'll be a little behind. Two and a half weeks is a long time to PISTACHIOS (Rr:D or NATURAL) be off." 314 N. Market St. Wilm., DE. "I don't think Mikes being out gives -me a gr:eat edge " asserted DiLullo. "If anything, it gives me some confidence ·~. 'Hours: 8:30:4:30 P.M~ '' Reg. $6.85/lb. knowing that I'll be catching. The Florida. trip (during the spr­ Mon. thru Fri. ing break) will. tell the difference, but for now I'll have the chance to run the team and show what I can do. But Mike's be­ ing out really hurts the team." While neither Miorelli or DiLullo figure to replace the offen­ SiPEeiAb sive power Orensky provided during last year's record break-_ ing season, coach Hannah has the option of using two solid per­ INTEREST «Eil1SIN6 formers who both have a great deal of experience in the pro­ gram. "It's made both of us better ballplayers," noted Miorelli of Open Houses the Orensky intership. "It's tough competing against each other but we're both ready to do the job." A chance for students to talk **********************• with present house members * Learn Bartending at ic about the special oppor­ ! Mr_. Mixology t tunities available at the: ! U of D Spring Break Special t Belmont Honors House - Thursday March 13, 7-9 p.m. Call *Tuition $125 with stud.ent ID • * 1. Del.'s only approved bartending school • Peg at 738-8686 for info. * 2. 40 hr. course- 125 cocktaUs • * 3. Professional instructors • Farm House- Tuesday, March 11, 4-7 p.m. Call Steve at 738- Jt 4. Limited enrollment Call 764-5277 • **********************• 8602 for info. French H·ouse - Sunday, March 16, 1-4 p.m. Call Laurie at ENGINEERS: 738-8684 for info. Bee·r-and Pizza Night German House- Tuesday, March 25, 2:30-4:30 p.m. Call Mc­ , Sponsored by SWE Crae at 738-8687 for info.Spanish House- Thursday, March

Pencader. Commons. Ill 13, 7-9 p.m. Call Karen at 738-8693. March 13, 9-12 Please Come and Join Us. 'age 16 • THE REVIEW • March 11. 1980 Villanova eliminates Hen skaters in playoff, 9-5 by KELLI CAMBURN _ The loss eliminated the well considering he didn't Brozek sustained an injury to The third period saw the The Villanova Wildcats Blue Hens from -the playoffs' know he was going t­ four times to Delaware's lone shot from 15 feet that beat tally early in the period that Margiotti to the glove side. gave the Hens their only lead· At this point there was new of the game. life on the once silent Right winger Eric Johnston Delaware bench, however, took a bouncing Mark Delany the clock became the Blue rebound and flicked it up over Hens' enemy. With less then a the right shoulder of minute left, Delaware pulled Villanova all-star goalie Tom goalie Lockhart for the extra Margiotti for a 1-0 lead. man advantage. All hopes of However, less than two a miracle comeback were minutes later Villanova tied it destroyed when Villanova's at one, and then added three rookie of the year Chris Man­ more goals to take a com­ cuso put the puck in the emp­ manding 4-1 lead after the ty net for his fourth goal of the $ first period. game, making the final9-5. Review photo by Neal Williamson Coach Monaghan felt that HEN SKATER MIKE BERARDI plows into two Villanova players as right winger Steve Hubbart Early in the second period penalties (14 for 28 minutes) eyes.the puck in Saturday's MACHC semifinals at Villanova. The Wildcats eliminated Delaware Delaware pulled to within two helped ruin any chances of a 9-5. on Mike Berardi's 16th goal of Hen comeback. "Penalties the year. Berardi, standing in hurt us all year," said ===Benson's hedges======by Rick Benson==== front at the goal took a pass Monaghan. "You can't expect from Kevin Clark and put the to tie a game up with a man in puck in the right corner to the box." Miorelli, DiL~lo get chance at make the score 4-2. Despite the loss Monaghan Villanova's goalie Margiot­ was proud of his team, saying ti maintained the two goal that they showed a lot of class ·lead with some brilliant by not giving up and coming Delaware starting backstop spot saves, and Delaware's back to score three goals in It's been a long time com­ "I can't remember one in­ we found out," admitted frustration mounted as the the last four minutes of the ing for Mike Miorelli and Bob stance when we were at each DiLullo. "Herbie made sure Wildcats scored three more game. DiLullo. After serving as other," agreed DiLullo. we knew about it. In fact, times to take a 7-2 lead after STICKS AND PUCKS - understudies to All-American "We're both very competitive (Continued to poge 15) the second period. (Continued to poge U ) backstop Herb Orensky for and we'll leave the decision what seems like eternity, you as to who starts up to our would think Miorelli and talent. We tease each other a DiLullo, both seniors, would lot," added DiLullo. "We con­ Stickers drop three in tourney stop at nothing short of stantly tease each other about by RUSSELL ATKINSON inglaw, was a comedy of er­ ed to try too hard. They were premeditated murder to get brown-nosing the coaches to The Delaware men's rors. frustrated first of all by the the starting catching job. It try and get an edge." lacrosse team traveled to An­ "Everybody came out wan­ loss to Navy, and, when takes a special breed to han­ Both Miorelli and DiLullo napolis, Md. this weekend to ting to do really well and things didn't go well at first, it dle and accept a backup role had visions of a starting berth play a three game exhibition make up for Navy," Shill­ seemed to have a snowballing the way these two have. last season until Orensky tournament with Navy, the inglaw said. " The guys seem- (Continued to poge 15) Despite the competition for decided to use his final year University of Mass., and Hobart. Unfortunately, the Hens didn't come home with a n n i"C played Navy, the wi~~laware ~~ ft ~~ ..' ~~e;:~d~y~o:~~~::~~:.i~:~; it n n won by dominating midfield ~ • • play, taking about 19 of 26 1.1 !.... ; ' ~ q faceoffs and getting 60 ground ~ f s .-...; balls to Delaware's 30. ~l . ,...,...... l . ,

I ~=~~:~ne 3t:v~~fte:~~ ~:sit! .... ~'!r ~ ti~.'¥. \ \ \ man down due to penalties for "'*f " MIKE MIORELLI BOB DILULLO hism~~~~~ team ~~~y~~Bfi~~iaw "came in really said ~- ,~:...·~r.· .. f··. · 'tt ~ a job both have craved since of eligibility. wanting to do well. coming to Delaware, DiLullo "Herb had mentioned that Everybody was optimistic. and Miorelli have become, he might comeback," recall­ We played Navy pretty well ~ -:. and still remain, close ed Miorelli, a native of Tama­ for the first period but after ' - friends. qua, Pa. "Bobby told me in that we started to lose "We keep the competition the fall he was definitely faceoffs and groundballs. on the field.'' confirmed returning. It wasn't wasted This game really taught us a Rev1ew photo b y Trocey Gtbson Miorelli. "Off the field, we're time though, we both learned lesson." JIM "WHEELS" SCHWARTZ ( 16) celebrates a teammates tally best of friends. I even loaned a lot from Herb and his hit­ Saturday Delaware played in action against U Mass as Greg Rive rs (21) looks on. Th e Hen my car to Bobby for a date ting really helped the team." U-Mass and lost again 18-6. laxers dropped all three contests in this weekend's Navy Tour­ the other night." "It was frustrating when The game, according to Shill- nament.