Bulk Rate U.S. Postage PAID ff>ermit No.320 Newark, DE.
Friday. April6. 1979
By DEBORAH PETIT MIDDLETOWN, Pa.,- With a potential core melt-down now greatly reduced, officials at the Three Mile Island Nuclear Reactor Site are turning their attention to the pro blems of cleaning up radioactive substances left by the re cent reactor accident. Upon analysis of the extent of damage incurred in the mishap and the level of radioactive contamination left in the reactor, experts will determine the fate of the Three Mile site. An evaluation of the costs involved will leave the officials with the options of either refurbishing or decommissioning the plant. Both of which would require large amounts of time and money. · The projected time for complete decontamination of the reactor now stands at least one to two years. Additional time beyond ~hat estimate would be required to bring the plant back to operational levels. Cost estimates for the refurbishment of the reactor can not be determined from present data. The costs and time involved in decommissioning the site, however, can be more accurately determined from previous studies done by the Nuclear Regulatory Commis sion (NRC). Most data points to a dismantling cost estimate of roughly Review photo by Andy Cline 5 percent to 10 percent of the original construction costs. "THEY'VE PUSHED THE PANIC BUTTON as HAROLD DENTON, Director of the NRC's of The NRC conducted a study of the Trojan reactor site in far as I'm concerned," Mitzi Krause said of fice of Nuclear Reactor Regulation, and Oregon and came up with a dismantling cost in 1978 of just the nuclear accident on near by Three Mile NRC spokesman Joseph Fouchard {left) aid- over $42 million to level the plant. Although the Trojan reac Island. She and her husband Paul were not ed Metropolitan Edison in controlling the tor is slightly larger than the one on Three Mile Island, the frightened away fro'T' Goldsboro, the town Three Mile Island mis-hap. (Continued on Page 2} nearest the plant. Walden U. Returns Desp~te Faculty Unrest ON THE INSIDE By EILEEN STUDNICKY influence decisions about how faculty could be involved affairs, but since its image Walden University will hold Walden's and similar institu- ·in future rentals by Walden reflects on our image, we classes at Clayton Hall again tions use of campus facilities and similar institutions,the should have a say in whether Three Miles from this summer while the Facul were, however, ineffective, Faculty Senate failed to the program operates on our ty Senate remains unresolved said Steinmetz. discuss the report until campus," Weil said. Three Mile Island on whether unaccredited "We complained and we March, said Steinmetz. Although p 1 an s for degree-granting institutions raised hell, but we were The committee found that Walden's return were never Views from residents of Mid- should function on campus. unable to enact a plan that "on paper, Walden appears to cancelled, · Murray said dletown, Po ...... 3 Faculty were outraged last was any better," said be a sound institution," said Walden would have been per fall when they learned that Steinmetz. Weil. But actual performance suaded not to return if the Walden, an une.;:credited, Although the committee of Walden students was never committee's findings had doctorates-only school, completed a report in evaluated, he added. been unfavorable. operated on campus last July November on Walden, and "Of course we have no right Cancellation of plans for "Playing A without their having been made recommendations as to to influence Walden's internal (Continued on Poge 18) consulted, said Dr. Suzanne Longshot'' Steinmetz, a Faculty Senate committee chairwoman. Bomb Scare Clears Kirkbride Therapy for accident victim "If it's on camous and it's By KEN MAMMARELLA threat procedure of leaving the suspected Karen Seitz ...... , .. 13 an institution of higher learn An alarm clock that was mistaken for a package alone, Armitage said. ing, our approval should be bomb caused the evacuation of Kirkbride Of The building was cleared by using the fire asked. People perceive the fice Building Tuesday morning. alarm at 10:30 a.m. program's presence on cam The ticking clock, stored in a lumpy While others were leaving the building, Dok pus as evidence of our (Facul Bookstore plastic bag, was thought to be a ken said she rushed to the restroom to get the ty) approval," said Adjunct bomb by several occupants of the building and items, since the production she needed them DUSC on April13 Academic Affairs Committee Security officers called to the scene. It-was on for was the one thing on her mind. However, it member Peter Weil. · was gone. In response to faculty com ly innocent material a student needed for a Referendum for new student class. Outside she heard several officers discuss LnnUCirnrnent constitution • • ll plaints last fall, Faculty Senate President Ralph Klein Marilyn Dokken, an exchange student from ing a bag, so she told them it belonged to her. charged the committee to Idaho, brought the clock to use as a prop for At first she said she was happy because she develop new criteria and pro her television production class. She also had a had found it, but then embarrassed that they cedures for the rental of plate, a letterholder, and apron and some thought it was a bomb. university space and knick-knacks in the bag. "They didn't believe me," she said, until facilities by academic and On the way to her·9:30 a.m. class, she notic she exposed the contents of the bag. ed that the clock was ticking loudly, so, not People were then permitted to re-enter the other institutions not af building. filiated with the university, wanting to disturb her class, she left the bag in according to Weil. the women's restroom on the second floor of "They kept on talking to me, but how can so Walden officials applied for the building. meone say, 'Don't leave alarm clocks in the and were granted permission A student noticed the unusual ticking bathroom'?" Dokken said. to return to the university in package and brought it to a secretary in the The last bomb scare at the university, Ar July 1979 while they were on anthropology department on the first floor, mitage said, occurred in October when a campus last summer, said reported Security Investigator Richard Ar Security guard found what he thought was a John Murray, director of Con mitage. The secretary took the bag to the bomb under a couch in Mechanical Hall. It tinuing Education. building's receiving area and called Security. turned out to be a practice bomb that ROTC Faculty Senate attempts to Neither person followed the standard bomb- had lost. Page 2 • THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL . April6, 1979 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • . .. Three Mile Island • • (Continued from Page 1) the building. The SL-1 plant estimate did not include the was totally decontaminated • ·= cost of the decontamination and decomissioned and is now process. a parking lot, according to : COUNSELING ASSIST ANTS : Predictions suggest that a Bernero. project the size of dismantl Whichever route the of ing a reactor site will take at ficials eventually decide to least four years to complete. take is not of primary con : JOB VACANCIES : "Starting with contamination cern at this time. First, they • • like this at Three Mile Island must cool down the reactor it would take longer," said sufficiently to determine the • • NRC official Robert Bernero. extent of radioactive • • He also said that depending substances present and begin • • on the levels of contamina the multipqased decon· = Student Positions as counseling assistants =tion, an alternative would be tamination process. (CA's) are open for 1979-80. The CA's will • considered. " One alternative Ultimately, Bernero said, 1 would be to let the plant sit they hope to reduce the levels : work as paraprofessional counselors and : for awhile to let radioactivity of radioactivity in the air and drop and thereby reduce the fluids to such an extent that it : student development workers. Primary duties : exposure to workers inside will be safe for workers to the containment area.'' enter the contamination area 1 include study skill and career development 1 A similar accident on a where the reactor is housed. smaller scale occured at the "The point of getting men into : assistance, leadership of career exploration, : SL-1 reactor in Idaho in 1961. the containment area is to· Three men were killed, two finish clean up and then 1 and study skills workshops. • from radiation, in the inci remove the core; to defuel the dent which broke the coolant reactor. You aren't decon • • system and spread fission taminated until you remove • • pr.oducts all over the inside of (Continued on Page .C ) 1• Requirements include: 2.5 GPA~ and a •I 1 willingness to devote about 10 hours per week to I Delaware Women's Health I the position. = Application forms and more information are 1 Organization = . 1 available in the Center for Counseling, 210 Hullihen. I · M Application deadline is April 10, 1979 M Birth Free Out Patient Control Pregnancy Abortion •.. •.. Counseling Testing Facility .• •.. 652.-3410 1-800-22 "1-2568 •., ...... •• 1205 Orange St., Wilmington, Del. 19801 NEW AT WONDERLAND FROM COLUMBIA Steue R~CORDS AND TAPES THE FABULOUS POODLES THE BEACH BOYS q_oMwd L.A. (LIGHT ALBUM) IJ/.we (jn MIR~~~~d~~TARS /1. . . 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' (. ' , " •' 't • I . .. , ' .. Page 3 ·--··-~-~ --
ose That Left Will Be Back'CauseTheir Life Is Here'' dropped in half; everyone done took off. Even when the weather was good for fishing there wasn't much business." As he fidgeted with a fly rod, he added, "I'll be one of the last to go if they call for an evacuation. I've only been , open a year, so I felt I had to stay." An appliance store pro three miles north prietor said that even on the east side of refrigerators and televisions ehanna River, are selling. "The biggest of this town have thing that surprised me was with either leav that someone bought a it is safe or staying microwave.oven yesterday.'' facing exposure to radia Since the problem began on Reasons ranging from March 28, the town has been in to stout undated with reporters. They to having faith in have come from all parts of the trying to remedy the U.S., from England, have forced most to France, China, Japan and Australia, taking the place of I the latter. \ . not going to close those residents that have left. I'm going to hang in Schools have been closed in '\ . ~ I'm surprised ~t the the area, but there were not of people here, but many children in the streets. that left will be back Most children have left, as their life is here," said have many pregnant women, EVEN AS THE CRISIS at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant began to ease on Tuesday of a florist shop as in accordance with advice the air was still closely monitored for radiation in nearl-y towns and outlying areas. In M1d out her store front from nuclear officials.. dletown, this team checked the air in t istrict.' "I'm frightened, but Sipping on a beer m a loca1 1 ----=--...:...;.:..=....:..::..=.:..:.:..::.:.:..::..::.:.:.=..:..:.:.:::..!::..:.!...:.;:...::..:.:::..:::.:!.::.:..:..:.:::.::.:::~~..:.::.:..:.____ _:______, one of those things bar, one resident said, "My But we've got our receipts to insurance to reimburse peo more optimistic since the gotta take in strid·e," wife's up-state, we've got an get our money back.'' ple who are forced to leave in hydrogen bubble had been of a fishing supp 18-month-old kid, so we (Metropolitan Edison, caseofanuclearaccident.) deflated a great deal. A few said, "Business has thought it best for them to go. operators of the plant, carry A fellow bar-mate quickly men were walking the streets pointed out another problem. with radiation detector.s, "As long as that thing is sit while photographers crowded tin' on Three Mile Island, peo- around them. "Who knows if ., . ple ain't going to be able to the danger is over or not." sell their property for what (Continued on Page 14; it's worth. All you gotta do is say 'Middletown, Pa.' and a buyer'll say, 'Nope!'.'' He quickly interjected, "I'm worried about that radiation; everybody's worried about that radiation. But all you can do is have belief and trust in the people running the show.'' The same man said he could not trust what the media was reporting "You keep gettin' conflicting reports. One man says one thing and you turn the chan nel and another man sa'ys another thing.'' "Yeah, the newsmen are just looking for bad news. They won't report how well everybody has gotte11 along who stayed in Middletown dur· during this accident,'' said Review photos SOME OF THOSE who stayed in Middletown the bartender. Three Mile Island mishap it was On Tuesday, the reports by Andy Cline as usual-- if customers showed. this week were defiant about their choice. from the plant became a bit Page 4 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL April6, 1979 ... Three-Mile Island (Continued from Page 2) eed's the fuel." Bernero told the atmosphere out of the con Island reactor site, which has members of the press on tainment building into a por been plagued with problems DELl & SANDWICH Tuesday. table system. This system since its operation began Mr. Harold Denton, Direc would chemically treat the at three months ago, will be felt tor of NRC's office of Nuclear mosphere and remove the locally and across the nation. SHOPPE Reactor Regulation said at a great majority of that Residents here are con press conference here Tues radioactive material." The cerned about the economic ef POSSUM PARK MALL • KIRKWOOD HWY. • 368-4005 day that it would be in excess purified air could then be fect this incident will have on of a month before the radioac returned to the containment. the community. A spokesman All sandwiches made fresh from deli case • tive isotopes would have The second method, for the Pennsylvania Depart No meats are pre-cut • Subs and steaks of decayed enough to be able to cryogenic distillation, li ment of Commerce said that your design. send men inside. quifies the air and then some businesses may move If there are large concen through distillation separates away from the area since the trations of radioactive gases the krypton and xenon gases nuclear accident and many Lg. Italian Special ...... $2.25 like krypton and xenon pre to be disposed of in steel fewer new ones are likely to sent in the containment area cylinders. choose to locate here. Lg. Regular Sub ...... $1.95 which take years to decay, Another critical phase in The NRC is already making there are two chemical the decontamination process reports on this plant's status techniques available to is the removal of the approx to similar reactor sites in the TOP BRAND LANCASTER COUNTY remove them from the at imately 250,000 gallons of li hope that such an incident MEATS AND CHEESES mosphere of the containment quid that escaped through will be prevented from hap LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN building. relief valves in the quench pening again, according to / The simpler of the two is tank into the containment Denton. Recommendations fluorocarbon absorbtion, area. "Theoretically, this li for stepped up inspection pro grams will be made. l 79 1t.. which operates on the princi quid could contain both fis Clearfield Amer. Cheese ..... sion products and radioactive The future of the nuclear 69 1b. ple that "those inert gases Rogers Boiled Ham ...... 2 can be absorbed in Freon debris from the core," power industry in this coun Lg. Farm Fresh Eggs ...... 89c doz. fluids," according to Bernero said. try will now undergo its Bernero. "You would draw The repercussions of this strictest scrutiny accident at the Three Mile but the American public.
1979 Summer Session I STATE May 21 to June 15 WTTWODAYS: Summer Session II DUSTIN HOFFMAN IN "LinLE BIG MAN" June 18 to July 13 RICHARD HARRIS lN II A MAN CALLED HORSE" STARTS SUNDAY: Mini Session I INGMAR BERGMAN FESTIVAL June 25 to June 29 SUNDAY -MONDAY "THE MAGIC FLUTE" and "SMILES OF SUMMER NIGHTS" Mini Session II TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY July 2 to July 13 '111E MAGICIAN" and "THROUGH A GLASS DARIL Y" Summer Session Ill MIDNIGHT MOVIES July 16·to August 10 FRIDAY-FRANK ZAPPA'S "200 MOTELS"
Social Science Fine Arts Radio-TV Drama Natural Science Music Housing and Residence Life Athletics invites you to
Film ' Humanities Education, EXPLORE Exhibits A NEW LIVING EXPERIENCE Theatre IN · Cinematography Health · ·DICKINSON A/1 Recreation for upperclass.. n lllferested Ina efoculty-student interaction Physical Education •shoring talents and Interests with others Work Shops •visiting with guest speakers and petformers •living with other students who ore interested in the Health Administration integration of format education and life experiences. Communications Ar•s . F• ._..Info; aa1atlon, attend an Business lnfor•atlonalsesslona SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 7a00 P.M. Reading and Study Skills Program RO.EY _.S CEIIIER LIBRARY ..... * Appllcatlons for the program ore ~vaiJable at Summer Recreation at its Finest. the West Complex Offlce (738-2260) and should be returned prior to 4/13. by Hillel and the United Campus 4 p.m. 103 Sharp Lab. Sponsored by ture Ministry. $1 for all materials. the dept. of physics. Theatre. RECITAL - Kerry W. Dietz, MEETING - Accounting, Business BACCHUS - "Side by Side by Son FRidAy SATURdAy Organist. 11th & Market St., Wilm and Economics majors. 4 p.m. 115 dheim." 8:15p.m. April 5 to 8; 2:30 ington. 7 p.m. Sponsored by music Purnell Hall. p.m. April B. $3; $2 students with ID. FILM - "Dirty Harry' 7 p.m., 9:30 FILM - "Eyes of Laura Mars." 7 EXHIBiTION - " Distinctive p.m., 9: 30 p.m. and midnight. 140 dept. and First & Central MEETING - Career Conversations p.m., midnight. 120 Smith. Presbyterian Church. with· Academic and Professional Designs," historic garments and FILM - "The Last Waltz." 7 p.m., Smith Hall. $1 with ID. costumes designed by the dept. of tex ENTERTAINMENT - 2nd Annual GATHERING - Leisure Lovers. Women. 4 p.m. Collins Room, Student 9:30p.m., midnight. 100 Kirkbride. $1 Collins Room, Student Center. 7:30 Center. Speaker, Jane Tripp, Ad tiles, design and consumer economics withiD Rodney Spring Talent Show. 8 p.m. students in College of Human Rodney Quad, adjacent to Rodney p.m. ministrative assistant, city of DISCUSSION - "Self-Employment MEETING - Resident Student Newark. Sponsored by Career Plann Resources and also Adrian, the Opportunities Available Through A Dining Hall. If rain: inside Rodney couturier. Through April 14. Student Dining Hall. Free. Information call Association. 110 Memorial 7 p.m. ing and Placement, Commission on Successful Sales/Marketing Con the Status of Women and Office of Center Gallery. Bill Clark 453~773. MEETING - Student Art Associa cept. "II p.m. 206 Kirkbride Office. tion. Commons Room, Recitation Women Affairs. EXHIBITION - Prints by Denise PARTY - "Nuclear Blast." 9 p.m. WORKSHOP - Relating/Self Hummel - 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Awareness/Self-Expression. 10 a .m. Hall. 4p.m. NOTICE - Demonstration against Delta Upsilon Fraternity. $1. Atomic prop(lsed DP&L rate hike. 10 a .m . to 5 weekdays, I p.m. to 4 p.m. Sat. punch. to 5 p.m. Center for Counseling, 210 Galler} 20. 20 Orchard Road, Newark. Hullihen Hall. Sponsored by Student p.m. State Building, 9th and French PARTY - Happy Hour. 4 p.m. to 7 St., Wilm. Sponsored by the Delaware Now through Apr. 13. Sponsored by p.m. Phi Kappa Tau. Development Programs. United Campus Ministry. Call ~titl- EXCURSION - Cosmopolitan Club MoNdAy · Safe Energy Coalition. Rate hike is to MEAL - "Friday Feast." 6 p.m. meet initial operating expenses for 3643. United Ministry Center, 20 Orchard trip to Washington, D.C. 7 a.m. Spon LECTURE - "Toward World EXHIBITION - " Print Pro sored by Wilmington Rotary Club. For Salem II Nuclear plant start-up in Rd. $1.50 Peace" series; "Constraint ·on Arms June. cesses." Through April 12. University WORKSHOP - "Careers For all foreign students. Control and Disarmament." Speaker Gallery, Old College. Nurses." 2 p.m. Raub Hall Workshop MEETING - Mid-Atlantic Federa Dr. James Oliver, political science. EXHIBITION - "Treasures from Room~ tion of College Republicans. 10 a.m. to 7:45p.m. Clayton Hall. Sponsored by the Historical Society of Del a ware GATHERING - 7 p.m. Ewing 4 p.m. Haston Hall, University of Pen dept. of political science, Division of ANd ••• Library." Noon to 4 p.m. Tues. nsylvania. Sponsored by the Delaware Continuing Education, Class of '43. through Fri., 10 a .m. to 4 p.m . Sat. Room, Student Center. Sponsored by FILM - "California Suite." 7:15 lntervarslty Christian Fellowship. College Republicans. For more in LECTURE - Freshman Honors Historical Society of Delaware, 505 formation an
Chrysler Plant Closes Down week, or until the strike is settled, ac Chicago Elects Woman Mayor with Ringling Brothers and Barnum & cording to The Journal. Bailey Circus. The famous clown The Newark Chrysler assembly Jane Byrne, in an unprecedented plant closed earlier this week, due to landslide victory earlier this week, started his career in Kansas City in 1920 and retired from "The Greatest lack of auto parts caused by the re Pakistan's Ex• Leader Hanged became Chicago's first woman Sh E h" · 9 H k h. cent Teamsters strike, The News Pakistan's former Prime Min1'ster d . t th A · t d ow on art 10 1 56. e ept 15 mayor, accor mg 0 e ssoc1a e act alive, playing at nightclubs after Journal reported. Zulfikor Ali Bhutto was hanged early Press. his retirement. Major auto manufacturers across Wednesday by the military govern- Byrne, a Democrat, received over In , Emmett Kelly, Jr. took over the U.S. are awaiting an end to th& 1975 ment which overthrew him years ago, 80 percent of the vote, toppling the his father's act, but was criticized b~· strike, when truckers will resume according to the Washington Post. late Richard Daley's previous mark deliveries. Bhutto's sentence was delayed for of 77 percent set in 1975. the elder Kelly for copying the make- Four thousand employees at the months while it was being appealed. up and the routine he had used. Newark plant are out of work as a He was accused of being involved in Legendary Circus Clown Dies Rape Info Series Set For April result of the closing. At auto plants the murder of a political foe, said The Emmett Kelly, the enchanting Look for the upcoming noon series nation-wide, thousands of workers are Post. clown who could never sweep the spot on rape, April16 to April 20. being affected by shorter hours and The sentence was carried out off the floor, died in Sarasota, Florida The series is part of Women's Em- lay-offs. despite the pleas of world leaders to on March 28. phasis Week and will offer informa- Plant officials said the Newark divi Pakistan's President General Zia ul- Kelly invented and played the tion on the rape experience, laws and sion will be closed the rest of the Hag, state the Post's account. "terrible-looking bum" for 26 years culture. ································~················ Medical = The Oflice of Housing and Resid~nce Life = School : Presents: : M M August '79 applicants. 4- year fully recognized and established Mexican = WOMEN'S : Medical School, with • • several hundred American students enrolled. Use ! EMPHASIS WEEK : English language textbooks and exams in •• • English. School combines •• quality education, small • • classes. experienced • •• teachers, modern facilities. •M •I Unlversldad Del Noreste = • 120East 41St. N.Y.C.10017 (212) 594-6589 =- April 16-22 : or 232-3784 ••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~ . "'""~.,...,,,~;;~ Page6 THE REVIEW, U~IVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Apri16, 1979 Gigantic Spring Clearance Sale ALBUMS-TAPES-ACCESSORIES Everyday All 7.98 albums only 4.99 tapes only 5.95 Low Prices All 8.98 albums only 5.79 Tapes only 6.65
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CIGAREnES SODAS SNACKS MILK DELIVERY· AVAILABLE COMING SOON • NEW MENU STEAKS BURGERS FRIES HOT FOOD THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 7 Students' Jail Sentences Delayed By KEN MAMMARELLA "This semester I'll be completing my M.D./D.V.M. In European Two university graduate students sentenced research, and I'm planning to continue with to jail last week will be allowed to start their the other work later on," he said. His research Medical & Veterinary Schools jail terms after they complete this semester. is on youth employment and crime rates. EconomiCs major Jackie Fassette was con The Institute of International Medical Education offers total "Professionally he's a competent student," medical education leading to practice in the U.S . . victed of misapplication of funds. Animal said Dr. Kenneth Lewis, his academic ad science major Mark Silver was convicted of 1. Direct admission into accredited medica' schools '" Italy and using a telephone to commit a felony. visor. "Personally the people in the depart $pain. . . . h · d ment have a high regard for him.'' 2. Master of Science Degree 1n cooperation wit recogn1ze Although about half of all people sentenced colleges and universities in the U.S. lead1ng to advanced for crimes are granted delays for their jail Silver, a graduate student in the animal placement in Spanish, Italian or other fore1gn medical schools terms, court clerks said this is the first time science and agricultural biochemistry depart or veterinary medical schools. ment, was arrested in February for selling co 3. If you are now- or will be-the possessor of an M.S. or Ph .D. they can recall a delay being granted for caine. Degree in the sciences, we can offer you· advanced placement educational reasons. in a European Medical School. . . Latchum said that Silver probably sold 4. Important Notice for Admission into Italian Med1cal or Fassette graduated from the university $50,000 to $75,000 worth of cocaine. Silver's with a BA in economics in 1973. He then Veterinary School. lawyers said that he was a recreational user s. PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT STUDENTS INTER1ENSATREDY started working at Farmers Bank as an assis of the drug. IN ATTENDING ITALIAN MEDICAL AND VETER tant investment officer. He was fired from his Silver received the same sentence, but he SCHOOLS FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1979-1980. MUST job in November, 1977 for misuse of a special FILE PRE-REGISTRATION FORMS AT THE EARLIEST was fined $2,500. POSSIBLE DATE TO MAKE DEADLINE DATE account he controlled. He said in court that he Dr. John Zikakis, his academic advisor, ESTABLISHED BY THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT. used some of the account money to buy a car. said Silver's research was high caliber. 6. WE ARE PREPARED TO AID ALL STUDENTS WHO ARE U.S. District Court Judge James Latchum Zikakis said Silver is currently preparing CONTEMPLATING ATTENDING ITALIAN MEDICAL OR said he was sorry for him, so Fassette's VETERINARY SCHOOLS IN THEIR PRE-REGISTRATION three papers on a milk enzyme he researched WITH .THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT. . sentence was intended to dissuade others that might be used to treat heart disease. The Institute has been responsible for processing more Amen.can from crime rather than just punishing him. Silver said he fully intends to submit his thesis students for foreign medical schools than any other organization. Fassette was sentenced to four years in jail, this semester. INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION which will be suspended to six months in jail Zikakis requested the delay in his student's Chartered by the Regents of the University of the State of New York anf four years probation. He must also pay 3 East 54th Street, New York 10022 (212) 832-2089 $3,258 fine. sentence due to the importance of his resear- Fassette sa.id he will not graduate in May. (Continued on Pagel4)
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WHAT TA~TES BETTER WITH PIZZA THAN MA'iBE ANYTHING ELSE IN THE ENTIRE, I SAID, ENTIRE WORLD? 6, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page 9 lt ********************************~ City Referendum To * ~ * - ~ Decide Utility Rates ~ * ~ By CATHY FIORELLI flow to safely meet city fire '* University students, along hydrant regulations. ~ with other Newark residents, The changes in the water * WANTED: ~ might be taking fewer treatment process are * ~ snowers next year while necessary to meet federal * ~ water and electricity rates and state water quality stan * soar, unless a $3.. 7 million dards. The new facilities * • bond referendum is approved would assist in stablilizing the * COORD INATORS FOR THE in the cit~ 's ApnllO election. pH and removing iron and • The proposed ':>ond issue manganese from the water * • would provu..ie $2.1 million for system, according to Mar * 1979-80 DIRECTORY AND • water system Improvements shall. * • and $1.6 rrullion for revisions John Grundy, the utilities • in the c1ty's electrical manager for plant operations GOOD STUFF PROGRAMS system at the university explained * • The plans would be financ that he "personally feels that * • ed by the sale of revenue the city has no choice" except * • bonds and through a water to revise the present water * • rate increase of 13 cents per system. Grundy said that if * MOST WORK IS DONE DURING 1,000 gallons. the changes are not enacted * • Failure to Implement the he does not see how it would • changes wJII not on!)' result in be possible to meet the * THE SUMMER AND FALL ,•il unnecessanly h1gh electric university's future water * and water rates. but also a needs. * • senous water shortage, ac In addition, as of 1982, cording to City Manager Delmarva Power and Light * • Peter Mar ·hall (D.P. & L.) will no longer be * CONTACT THE RSA OFFICE • The water demand in capable of providing reliable • :-iewark Is nsing to a point service with Newark's ex * • that necessitates construction isting electrical system, * 211 STUDENT-CENTER of a four million gallon which consists of five service * • reservE: as well as new points, Marshall said. The * • facilities to improve the bond would enable the city to • water quality, he said. interconnect these substa * • Without the supplemental tions at a single point, and * • reserve, the water system take service at a higher level, * • will not be able to meet he said. * *738~2773* customer needs. especially If the referendum is voted • during peak periods, Mar down, not only might utility * • shall said. In addition, there rates increase, but the old * • would not be adequate water (Continued on Page I ..) * ********************************. TIRED OF COOKING YOUR OWN MEALS .OR HIGH FOOD PRICES?
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1------!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Our Man Hoppe . By Arthur Hoppe!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
last September, faculty expressed concern regarding Betty For President whether Walden University, a travelling, unaccredited, I was pleasantly surprised to read in People together, like .. . I know! Let's have doctorates-only school, should be allowed to operate on magazine that Jerry Ford took the older kids breakfast! " this campus. Controversy arose from their questioning the tq a baseball game while his wife, Betty, was "Oh, that would be lovely, dear. And after appropriateness of an outside institution granting degrees giving birth to their youngest child. breakfast, what would you like to do?'' in a field where the university already grants degrees. "Do you now think you should have demand "Me? Oh, it's such a nice day, I think I'll Faculty members were upset that they were not formally ed he stay home?" the magazine's inter take in the baseball game. Say! Would you consulted on granting Walden permission to operate here. viewer asked Mrs. Ford. like to come?" "No," replied Mrs. Ford, who is my second "No, I think I'm going to have a little baby." The result of all this was a report by a Faculty Senate com favorite wife in the whole world, "because I "Oh, that's right. Well, you go right ahead mittee which found Walden to be "sound," at least on don't believe that when you marry a person and do what you want. Don't you worry about paper. you should attempt to change his personali me. I guess I can find my way out to the But. because the Senate failed to discuss committee ty." ballpark all right.'' recommendations until March, faculty had no say in Conti She went on to confide that she really loved "Golly, you're so unselfish, Jerry. I don't nuing Education's decision finalized in January. to allow the big galoot and was always glad to see him suppose ...I don't know how to say this. But • Walden's return this year. As a result, July will find Walden these days when he gets a chance to drop by what I mean is... well, I don't suppose you'd back on campus. This might or might not be detrimental the their new home in Palm Springs to say hello. like to be nearby when I had my baby, would university's image. This is not clear since an evaluation of "But there are times," she admitted, "if he's you?" Walden students has not been conducted. But the ironic here, say, 14 days in a row, I begin to wonder "Good gosh, Betty, whatever for? I know as twist in this new situation is that the Faculty Senate. despite whether maybe he ought to be on the road so I much about having babies as you do about can get a little more done." baseball.'' complaints, has yet to decide if they want institutions like Now there's a marriage that was made in "Of course, dear. It was just a silly thought. Walden to operate here. heaven - or some other place I'm not familiar After all, it'll do you good to get out in the The committee report of the Faculty Senate began last with. fresh air. You've been cooped up in the house fall and was completed in November. The December, ...... with me for eight hours now. You run along . January and February meetings of the Senate passed "Good morning, Betty, dear," says Jerry, Have a nice day.'' before the findings were discussed. Even at the March bouncing down the stairs to breakfast. "What "Thank you. Have a nice baby." meetmg, these findings were sent back to committee for a beautiful morning. And what are your plans "Oh, Jerry, you're always so thoughtful." rewording, long past the time for the Senate to influence a for the day?" So it all works out perfectly. Jerry has a decision regarding Walden. "Well, dear," says Betty, blushing modest good time at the game. Betty has a nice baby. ly, "I thought I just might have a little baby." And when he gets home two weeks later, they It is imperative that the ·Faculty Senate meet Ad ·"Wonderful! Wonderful!" says Jerry, rubb have lots and lots to talk about. ministrative deadlines if it hopes to influence issues such ing his hands. "As I've always said, I think "It was three to two in the bottom of the as Walden. Otherwise, all the research will be practically every girl should have a hobby. But why didn't fourth," says Jerry at the dinner table. "Mull useless and the feeling of indignation will persist. you tell me the news, you little dickens, doon's on first. .. " you?" "I would have, dear. But you haven't "Excuse me for interrupting, dear," says !!!!!!!!!!!!!!~Readers Respond.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!! been home for nine months!' Betty, "but don't you want to hear about the "Yes, I guess I have been a bit busy making baby? It was a beautiful little girl." speeches and doing all the other things a suc '·Oh, yeah, that's great. Well, I guess I bet Ignorance No Excuse cessful politician does. But from now on, I'm ter hit the road.'' To the Editor: themselves aware of the going to see to it that we do more things (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1979) The' Traffic and Parking policies in order to avoid un Committee will be meeting necessary conflicts because during April to determine the of ignorance. Unusually Silent Spring rules and regulations for the As a result of the universi To the Editor: have since seen or been told 1979-80 academic year. The ty's umque space problems, As members of the univer of a number of such deaths on of satin green" that comes Committee's membership m special restrictions must be sity community may have campus and have also noticed and goes as they qmckly cludes representatives from enforced. In addition, the noticed, we are experiencing that our songbirds, most of move their heads As to the Security. Plant Operations, large number of vehicles in an unusually silent spring. which are too small to eat health hazard, it is doubtful Planning, the faculty, and volved requires specific man Our bird population, especial corn, have b.een conspicuous whether decomposing birds student government dates to provide adequate ly m the area of the malls, is by their absence in recent are more healthful than bird organizations. Students ob control. Remember, being being decimated. The pOison weeks. droppings. But in any case, viously have an interest in the unfamiliar with the rules and ed corn which has been used It is my understanding that periodic washing of the traffic and pat·king regula regulations is not an accep to ''discourage" pigeons from the pigeons for which the corn facades and eaves of our twns as shown by several let table excuse to violate them. roosting near our central was intended had become a buildings seems a more ters in The Review. However, We hope the students become campus is killing not only nuisance because of their un humane solution to this pro many of the comments and informed and direct their in pigeons but scores of other sightly and unhealthful drop blem than does the continued opinions, demonstrated a lack put to the students represen birds and small animals as pings. Somehow, however, use of poisoned corn. I would of knowledge of the existing tatives of the committee. well. On my way to class last the punishment - to them, to urge that all members of tbe policies. week, I watched a beautifully university community who Pete Missimer, other bird species, and to us As student members of the iridescent male grackle, in - does not seem to fit the feel that this is so indicate as Traffic and Parking Commit President full, spring mating plumage, University crime. Many of us here at the much to our administration tee, we would appreciate go through his death-throes. university may be willing to and to maintenance. The cur receiving input and construc Commuter His wings were still agile as rent policy of poisoning birds Association tolerate the unsightliness of tive criticism concerning ht· .a tempted a final flight, their droppings in order to en is no credit to our university. possible changes for the com Sincerely, Bob Ashman, but his tail was paralyzed so joy the sightliness of the birds ing year. We also feel capable that when he tried to soar, he themselves: what the poet Barbara Gates of answering any questions President simply flopped forward, his Associate Professor Resident Student Hopkins noted as their "dull about the current rules. beak stabbing into the mud. I thundercolor" or "black of English Students should make Association
Vol. 102 No 46 University of Delowore. N ewark Fr~doy April 6 , 1979
Tom Conner Editor
Howard Se I mo n Ken Mammorello Busmess Manager Managing Edt tor
Deborah Ann Buruchton lorrotne· Bowers Advert•smg Otrector Executive Editor
NPws Editors . . Eileen ~tudntcky . Carl Radich Dove Polombt laura Bedard Deborah Pet•t Feotures and layout Editor . AndyCiine Sports Editors .. Dovtd Hughes Kevtn Mahoney Photo Editor. Joy Greene Col". f-i tn· lt~o Borth Mark EII1S R o.,~th fl (~ • •.! Stoff Writers .. . Mark Odren Suste Garland, Gory Cahall Circulation Manager . · ..... Kurt Schmidt A.rlOtrector . . .. April Hvdson Assistant Art Director Down Hickmon Asststant Adverttsing Dtrector . William Marsh Assistant Business Manager . Denise Gola Assistant Sports Editor ...... , ...... Debbie Schdiro Publtshed twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Sess•on by the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware. 19711 Editorial ond-bustness offices located at 8·1 Student Center. Phone number!!> 738·2771. 738-2772, 738· '177~ . Busmeu hou.T lOa.':". to 3 p.m., Monday through Fndoy. April 6 , 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page ll DUSC to Dawn on April13 By LYNDA KOLSKI THE the DUSC being to ''revamp dent body for approval. On After April13, the Universi and tighten up the committee ty of Delaware Coordinating aprill3, a special referendum system which bogged down in will be held in which students SiTEJNE Council will probably be' theUDCC." will vote on the DUSC ·con dissolved so the student Cahall said the need for a stitution. After the DUSC con government at the university new student government con can become the Delaware stitution is ratified, it will go BAbbEJEJN stitution was recognized last into effect with the 1979 Spr 115 EAST MAIN STREET Undergraduate Student Con year by the outgoing UDCC gress. ing elections of executive of NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 U.S.A. administration. ficers for the DUSC, said The transformation of the UDCC President Russ Cahall. UDCC into DUSC is a "fun Bodner made recommended Monday, April 9 damental restructuring of the changes in the old constitu The voting membership student government," said tion. However, when it was will consist of the DUSC ex Johnny's Da~ce Band Gary Cahill, chairman of the decided last fall that a com ecutive officers, represen UDCC Constitution Commit pletely new constitution was tatives from several major tee. Cahill said he hoped the needed, a committee to draw campus student groups, stan DUSC will receive more stu up a new constitution was ding DUSC committee dent input than the UDCC did. formed. chairmen, and two student The main purpose of the The UDCC Constitution Faculty Senate represen DUSC as stated in its con Committee worked for tatives, said Cahall. stitution will be to "act as the several months with the official liaison between the Faculty Senate Committee on An advisor to the DUSC will students and the faculty and Student Life to come up with be appointed by the Vice administration; ... to promote a constitution which would be President for Student Affairs student rights and respon acceptable to the Faculty and Administration. DUSC sibilities by providing a Senate. members will also choose ad forum for student grievances, Monday, the Faculty visors from the faculty or and providing input to Senate approved the copstitu staff. Advisors will not be University policy; and .. . act tion as recommended with considered voting members as a resource center for stu three minor changes added oftheDUSC, Tuesday-Saturday dent affairs." by the Student Life Commit The main difference bet The DUSC will have essen tee, said E . Naudain Simons, ween DUSC and UDCC con "SHOTGUN" tially the sam e respon committee chairman. stitution is that more student sibilities as the UDCC. It will Simons said that both he groups will have a vote under have the authority to allocate and his committee were very the new constitution. They in Super·Thursdays funds to registered student pleased. clude the Student Program Get in Free with any College ID organizations, nominate or The DUSC constitution must Association and the Council of appoint student represen now be approved by Dr. John Greek Presidents. Also, the tatives to all umversity com Worthen, vice-president DUSC will have a Vice Presi HAPPY HOUR 8-9 P.M. mittees and carry out any for student affairs and ad dent, · (which the UDCC did other functions of the UDCC. ministration. After his ap not have) , whose main "DUSC will be run on a proval is obtained, the con responsibility will be to MUSIC HOTLINE 368-2000 more centralized committee stitution goes before the stu- oversee the committees. structure"; said Cahall, with one of the main tdeas behind ADVENTURI: see FRANK WEBER IN CONCERT at the .. BIJOU APRIL 9·1 0
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•' THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page 13
~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~-.:~ t Cetera!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Kasebier's Portraits Capture Era By LAURA B€DARD The current university exhibit at the Indian. Her straight-forward unposed shots of Delaware Art Museum in Wilmington is a the Indians are historical documents as well remarkably smooth attempt to gather the as rich artistic photographs. works of photographer Gertrude Kasebier "The Red Man," done in 1901 in gum (lf'i2-1934). bichromate is an excellent portrait of an In Under the direction of art history professor dian caught off guard. The beautiful texture of Dr. William I. Homer, a dozen or so students the print interacts with sensitive light and enrolled last fall in the university's seminar dark tones making this photograph a triumph course, "Gertrude Kasebier and the Photo of Kasebier's work. Secession," and produced a first class tribute Although many of her works are done in to her. platinum (papers impregnated with light sen The exhibition may seem crowded in the sitive iron salts) and gum bichromate, small gallery, but the emphasis on providing Kasebier also used carbon, silver and other explanatory notes of the various photographic photographic processes. The gum bichromate mediums used by Kasebier and her cor prints were used to emphasize large con respondence with several fellow trasting tonal areas, while the platinum pro photographers offset this heavy inventory. cess was used to accentuate detail and middle The enormous Eastman Studio Camera tones. Kasebier enjoyed experimenting on the {c.l896) in the room reminds the viewer of the same negative with modif~ed processes and mechanical aspect of photography. the exhibit provides "Pastoral" and "Blessed Kasebier was a portrait photographer who Art Thou Among Women" to compare the moved away from the stiff Victorian poses of results. her day to a documentation of people and their Kasebier said, "from the first days of da·wn- . personalities. Most of her prints seem slightly ing individuality, I have longed unceasingly to out-of-focus, providing a soft, romantic aura make pictures of people, not maps of faces, to the light and dark qualities of her art. but pictures of real men and women as they At times Kasebier strayed away from these know themselves, to make likenesses that are types and made sharply detailed photographs. biographies, to bring out in each photograph But her style remains consistent in its tonal the essential personality that is variously call qualities and the texture of the paper used. ed temperament, soul, humanity.'' First and foremost a portraitist, Kasebier She has succeeded in her attempts to por nevertheless took several photographs of tray humanity. Kasebier deviates from the landscapes as seen in the two untitled shots of mainstream of 19th century portrait and what is thought to be the Chateau de la Morte. genre photography and shows a special sen The photographs here concentrate on the sitivity to human nature in all of her works, reflection of the castle in the surrounding always treating her subjects with dignity and waters, a dreamy reflection. respect. She portrays a certain mood with One surprisingly witty print is Kasebier's restrained gestures and a minimum of preten "Yoked and Muzzled: Marriage," which is an sion. It is this straight-forward yet sensitive GERTRUDE KASEBIER'S "Blessed Art Thou Among Women allegory of human marriage. The poor beasts approach which is the legacy of Gertrude 1899 Platinum. are matched for life, and the message is that Kasebier. 'COLLECTION. THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART NEW YORK Goft of M •, the mistakE' must nevertheless remain. (The exhibit is on display at Wilmington's Hermine M . Turner. Kasebier was fascinated with the American Delaware Art Museum until April22.) rof's Daughter Remains in C.oma;Alumni Set Up Fund By LISA BARTH hospital was providing months, the group is shrink ·'When you literally die at minimal therapy to help ing, just at the time they are the scene of an accident, Karen improve, Wilson said. most needed. And we can't af whatever you do is playing a "They were only interested in ford to buy people any longshot. '' moving her down and out. longer." University education pro The bills were piling up with Although the Wilsons are fessor L. Craig Wilson and his no means of payment in providing the majority of wife have been playing a sight." So, after 15 months care for Karen, it IS still longshot for over 15 months. and $125,000 in hospital bills, necessary for a professwnal Karen Seitz, their 26-year-old the Wilsons decided to bring physical therapist to come to daughter, died in an Karen home. the house twice a week. as automobile accident on New "It's our judgment that she well as a nurse making week Year's Eve, 1977. She was has to- be moved to full ly checks and a neurosurgeon revived in an ambulance en awarenes,s. We're trying a visiting monthly. route to Delaware Division ·stimulation' attempt by us Karen's Medicaid eligibili Hospital in Wilmington. It ing familiar surroundings tv was cancelled last October wasn't until last Thursday and people to bring her over Since then, the only aid she that Karen returned home to the threshold.'' has received has been a mon Newark, where she remains Karen rests most of the day thly disability payment of in a comatose state. in a recently placed hospital $388 from Social Security. "We've seen her go from no bed in her bedroom. She is "That pays for about one heartbeat or respiration to surrounded by momentos of and a half days m the the point now where she can her past: photographs, hospital," Wilson said. breathe on her own and can knicknacks and pottery, Initially, the Wilsons had eat solid foods.'' Wilson lean which she had made. filed a suit agamst the in ed forward slightly in his The Wilsons hope that by surance company covering chair as he spoke, excitement having these objects near the accident because of a radiating his face. But the her, Karen may one day $10,000 liability limitation set tensi'on o( the past months return to full awareness. by Delaware law. They drop • was revealed in his hands, "I'm not expecting all these ped the case, Vv ilsrm explain clenched together on his lap. great things at once," Mrs. ed, because they would Over the months, Karen Wilson explained. To date, "rather spend what money is undergone brain surgery the Wilsons have been caring left on Karen instead of pur and has received a battery of for Karen on their own, devis suing a law suit." brain wave tests which show ing their own methods of The optimism and self that no portion of her brain physical therapy, feeding preservation observed in the has been permanently her, and lifting her to and Wilsons 1s amazingly sincere. destroyed. But she does lack from her bed to her They have no guarantees for command responsiveness: wheelchair. Karen's future, and they have she has no body control. Their dedication is unrelen no backlog of resources to Karen cannot move her limbs ting. But bearing the burden pay the ever-increasing voluntarily. She cannot form . on their own is beginning to medical bills. Yet they con words. take its toll. tinue to keep their spirits Rev1ew photo by Neal Will1amson For the Wilsons, Karen's "At first, there were many high. 15 MONTHS IN THE HOSPITAL, Koren Settz sits with progress has been a long but people Willing to help out." "There's no use in becom- father at home. rewarding battle. The. \V 11son sa1d. ··But after 15 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. April6, 1979 F acuity Lectureship Awarded The first College of Arts and Science He will present a lecture called "Relativity Distinguished Faculty Lectureship will be Then And Now," at a reception held in his · lEST A.. AliT awarded to Dr. Edward H. Kerner of the honor on May 17, at 8 p.m. i11 Clayton Hall. He 5I E. Mal11 St. physics department, announced D. Helen will receive an honorarium as part of the IIEWAIK MIIII-MAU Gouldner, dean of Arts and Sciences, last award. n ....."-·= 'til to, .. . week. "I am very honored. I like to see the univer ITALIAN :· - ·-~&,...... ,...... j The lectureship honors outstanding sity involved m this type of thing," Kerner ...... , ...... s...... , teaching, research and overall contribution to said. the university, said Gouldner. Other nominees for the lectureship were Dr. SMORGASBORD Department chairmen and program coor Fred Somers of the School of Health and Life THURS.NITE dinators nominate faculty members, with Sciences, Dr. Marvin Zuckerman of the ultimate decision being made by Gouldner psychology department and Dr. Zuhair M. NEW ENTREES-NEW PRICE and the Dean's Advisory Group. Nashed of the mathematics department. Features ... Homemade Lasagna. Kerner has been at the universitv sinc.P. 19/l?. Stuffed Shells or Manicotti. He researches mathematical biophysics and Copies of Kerner's lecture will be bound for Chicken Cacciatore. Veal Scallapine relativity. commemorative purposes. Egg Plant Parmesian. Zucchini. Sausage & Peppers, Meatballs. Includes ... Tossed Salad ... Those That Were Left Fresh Baked Bread & Butter _ (Continued trom Page 3) tion, Mitzi lost the mayoral repair the damaged reactor, ALSO ... Glass of Wine or said an older lady. "My hus race by six votes. or what long-term effects the band and I are both retired, Mug of Soda or Beer "We've had meters reading radiation leaks will have. so everything is in the hands the radiation and it wasn't Nevertheless , one Mid Only $4.75 of the Lord. I think He did anymore than you get from a dletown resident hoped some $5.75 w/salad bar this, the bubble shrinking, color T.V.," she said "They good would come of the inci because they don't have the pushed the panic button as far dent, saying, "It's bad that it HAPPY HOUR DAILY 2·5 P.M• . answers for it.'' as I'm concerned,'' she add had to happen, but if it'll help If the citizens of Mid ed. others who live near nuclear dletown are trusting, then the Even Goldsboro, hidden at plants then we've learned people left in Goldsboro are the foot of the hills, was not something and it'll all be resolute. Goldsboro, with a immune from the flood of worth it." population of about 650, sits reporters. "There has been so behind the Three Mile Island many reporters in this town ·plant, west of here. One resi that we've been taking pic- • • • Sentence dent said about half of the tures of them" Mrs. Krause (Contonued from Poge 7) town had left, but there were said. "After all is said and ch. The delay was granted mostly children and mothers. done this town will be on the because of Silver's favorable Standing on the edge of the map." _ pre-sentence evaluations, he river with the cooling Another citizen said he added. systems towering behind found no danger in the Fassette asked for the them, Mitzi and Paul Krause nuclear plant being so close. delay by his own iniative. . said they had no intention of "I'm more concerned about Both students will start leaving. "No, we didn't leave the railroad safety and the their jail terms June 1. one minute; we stayed all the roads with all the potholes R f d 10 way. We are proud of out more so tha~ the plant.... e eren urn town and we don't want They've got brams over there . • ee., anyone calling it a ghost to remedy the situation." (Continued from Page 9i town, cause it isn't," Mitzi Nuclear Regulatory Of quip, "conserve water. take a said. The mayor of Goldsboro ficials are not sure how or shower with a friend," may ~o&.~~~ had recently termed the town why the accident happened, become a reality for students 175 E. Main St. c:, '\· a ghost town. In a recent elec- how much it will cost to in the near future. Now Featuring
Delivery Service c;·i--:-"'lru ~~- r 1/~~ ~I .. ..f~:~=~J ., 1r(-==8 -" ~\/'l \ t .... ) ~ --] l On Campus r . : ( .. !=·CJ (~~~=. r:.1 (from 8:00 p.m. till midnight) r~·~1 ~~-c~~~l f{·-~ LnnJ ·I ~J ;=J I -'-l J f ; t.. l ~ :.. __ , i r"t.:-::JJ ) l 738-4742 l.-';.....J L;l·~_, r-.... -~ ... ,i ~--1'--~ ,.. (g~.J . Closed Sundays SATURDAY~ APRIL 7 Open Daily 1 0:00 A.M. Till Midnite 11-4 held by Dickinson Comp.lex We also corry a full line of Events include Skydiving by other tasty snacks. If you Patrick Mulhern haven't tried any of our (Descent Aviation) sandwiches, ask someone Music by THUNDERBOX who has. If you hove, tell Magic by Dennis Pierce someone who hasn't. We're sure you'll be bock. GAMES, CONTESTS AND EXHIBITIONS FOOD AND PRIZES ' I
Apdl6, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 15 Rubini Rocks· in Benefit Concert ALPHA CHI OMEGA By STEVE CANDELORA team has been in the studio amateur career as a musical Ex-university student Rudy arranging the tunes and dramatist. He has appeared ROAD RALLY Rubini brought his energetic recording demo tapes for in such plays as "Music Man" . Saturday, April 21, 1979 rock and roll vocals to the recording companies. It was and "Oliver" and once por- Prizes Grand Opera House in Wilm- Rubini's first experience in trayed George M. Cohan in Sponsored Pre-Registration ington Saturday night. The the studio. the musical by that name. Friday, April 6, 1979 show was a benefit for the According to Mazzetti, . On stage as a lead singer, by p R -:;ooley's Anemia Foundation several recording companies he does not .Q.ivorce himself Miller Beer U NELL HALL LOBBY of Delaware. have expressed encouraging from that acting background. 11-2 or Call Leslie Knies In 1976-77, Rubini was well- interest in a contract with "Peeper, Give Us A Cheer" 7 38-1544 known on campus as the lead Rubini but they are anxious to gave ready evidence of ll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~ singer for the popular group see the band perform live Rubini's theatrical bent. The b e f 0 r e c 0 m m i t t i n g muscle-flexing of the small r· . """"~~~ . ···~~~ In Concert th~r;:s~l;:i~· 13, Rudy Rubini ~~at~~~~~~?~~! w~ c~~~~:~ ONLY EIGHT PLACE$ LEFT! "Fast Eddy." He was a music and band will appear in Guys," a song sarcastically The Student Center's Annual major then, but dropped out Massachusetts for the first questioning the aims of mus- of school in the spring of 1977. show of a two-month Boston cle builders. Spring Excursion "I already knew music toMiamitour.During.thetrip On the whole, Rubini's A ·127 29 1979 because I'd been playing it," they will appear in front of theatrical actions were slight- pn - , Rubini said. "I was with 'Fast such headliners as George ly overdone. The rhythm of A WEEKEND IN Eddy' and I wanted to be on Carlin. certain songs was interrupted stage performing, not in a Rubini looked a bit by a smile that flashed too COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG awkward, beginning nearly long, a grimace that was a lit classroom," he added. America's most famous restoration of a colonial An enthusiastic hometown every song with similar arm tle misplaced, or a wave to village and colonial lifestyles. crowd saw the first live per movements, with his back to the audience that carried him formance of the band that the audience and tugging the away from the microphone. belt of his pants. He seemed $30.00 charge includes: Rubini assembled after "Fast The strongest points of Bus transportation to and from Student Center deporting at Eddy's" break-up. unsure of what to do between noon on April 27 and departing Williamsburg at 12:30 P.M .. tunes. Rubini's show were the on April29. Rubini's stage entrance mellow numbers he did at the was signaled by blinking The same could be said dur ing instrumental interludes piano. He was most at home Accommodations (In rooms for 4) at the Colonial lights and the weird there, where his beautifully Williamsburg Motor House. reverberations of one of the when he would sit and play an inaudible piano. Then, with powerful voice delivered Tour ticket which includes a special escorted tour of the band's synthesizers. The au Mazzetti's well contrived dience felt as though they no apparent timing, Rubini colonial craft shops and activities of crafts people as well as a lyrics. general tour of the restored area Including the Governor's were being incorporated into would dash from the piano bench to the microphone Rubini's voice should be Palace. a scene from "Star Wars." commended for its blend of ON YOUR OWN FOR MEALS AND Then, in one continuous two stand to continue his vocal OPTIONAL ENTERTAINMENT lead. It was apparent that he sugar and thunder. Combin hour set, Rubini performed 18 ing this with his facial expres songs that he composed along used the piano as a time Special rote for students only mode possible through filling prop during these sions, fluttering hands and with producer-lyricist Mark dying swoons, he was a the J. Fenton Doughterty Fund. Mazzetti. numbers. Before becoming a rock natural for the Broadway For the past six months the stage. Sign-ups now in Student Center Room 100. Rubini-Mazzetti song-writing vocalist, Rubini had an SPRING BREAK MAY BE OVER BUT APRIL ACTIVITIES ARE JUST BEGINNING What When Where $2& $3 Time Side By Side April 5-8 Bacchus Non-UD 8:15 Students
Dan Fogelberg April 12 Fiefdhouse $6 & $8 Non-UD 8:00 Students
Minnesota April 18 Mitchell Hall FREE 8:00 .Orchestra
Mark Twain April 23 Bacchus $1 .. $1.50 Non 8:00 Revisited UD Students Starring Parker Drew
Clayton West April 27 Bacchus $1.50-$2.00 7:30& Non U.D. 10:00 P.M. Students fill\ $4& $5 "? 7:00 Nighthawks April28 Bacchus Non-U.D. • 10:00 a Students TICKETS ON SALE IN STUDENT CENTER 12:00-3:00 P.M. MON.-FRI. , THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL.
··•·TE: This is a preliminary schedule. A final edule will be published· In a later issue of The 1iew. The final schedule will include classroom .;ltlons for examinations.
'. ;E OF AGRICULTURE 0208649 10 MAY 26 1300 - 1500 0216328 10 MAY 24 1600 - 1800 Final exam 0208651 10 MAY 21 1900 - 2100 0216335 10 MAY 21 190Q - 2100 be conducted 1GRICULTURAL ECOtlOMICS 0208654 10 MAY 24 1600 1800 0216337 10 MAY 25 1600 - 1800 0208667 10 MAY 24 1600 1800 0216341 fo MAY 21 1600 - 1800 below. The c'sE..llO 10,11 I-lAY 25 1030 - 12}0 0208671 10 MAY 24 1900 2100 0216342 10 MAY 26 1300 - 1500 0146~12 10 MAY 21 1300 - 1500 0208679 10 MAY 22 1600 1800 0216345 10 MAY 24 1030 - 1230 time only and dOll 0146~05 10 MAY 24 1300 - 1500 0208693 10 MAY 26 1300 1500 0216347 10 MAY 24 1600 - 1800 i!J4f\~29 10 MAY 21 1600 - 1eoo 0216355 10 MAY 25 1900 - 2100 which the ..• ~ 1>605 10 MAY 24 1300 - 1500 BAS BLACK AMERICAN STUDIES 0216365 10 MAY 25 1600 - 1800 0146629 10 MAY 21 :1600 - 1800 0216380 10 MAY 25 1600 - 1800 assignments will 0209205 10,11 MAY ·-l!5 1300 - 1500 0216390 10 MAY 22 1300 - 1500 AGE AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING 0209306 10 MAY 22 0800 1000 0216412 10 MAY 24 1030 - 1230 final schedule. 0209322 10 MAY 23 1030 1230 0216439 10 MAY 22 1600 - 1800 0150105 10-13 MAY 22 0800 - 1000 0209330 10 MAY 26 1300 1500 0216465 10 MAY 24 1030 - 1230 three examinations 0150204 10-13 ~lAY 23 1030 - 1230 0209367 10 MAY 24 1030 1230 0216465 11 MAY 23 1900 - 2100 0150303 10,11 }lAY 21 0800 - 1000 0209367 11 MAY 21 1900 2100 0216467 10 MAY 21 0800 - 1000 exams at the 0150308 10,11 ~lAY 22 0800 - 1000 0216471 10 MAY 25 1600 - 1800 0150401 10,11 MAY 25 1600 - 1800 c CHEMISTRY 021647:1 10 MAY 23 0800 - 1000 (starting Aprll16) 0216486 10 MAY 23 1900 - 2100 APS ANIMAL SCIENCE 0210101 10-13 MAY 24 1030 - 1230 0216496 10 MAY 23 1600 - 1800 H u_lll hen Ha II 0210102 10-22 ~lAY 26 1030 - 1230 0216604 10 MAY 22 1900 - 2100 0151134 10-13 MAY 24 1300 - 1500 0210103 10-15 ~lAY 23 1900 - 2200 0216.665 10 MAY 21 1030 - 1230 students may then 0151251 10 MAY 25 1600 - 1!!0() 0210104 10-37 MAY 21 1900 2200 0216667 11 -MAY 21 0800 - 1000 0151300 10 MAY 23 1600 - 1800 0210105 10 MAY 25 1900 - 2100 0216686 10 MAY 23 1900 - 2100 reschedule one of 0151301 10 MAY 26 1300 - 1500 0210112 10,80 23 0216696 10 23 1600 - 1800 MAY 1600 - 1800 MAY 0223347 21 0800 • 0151304 10 MAY 26 1600 - 1800 0210120 10-16 24 0216803 10 24 1900 - 2100 10 MAY MAY 1600 - 1900 MAY 26 1300. 0151310 10 MAY 21 1300 - 1500 0210213 10-20 23 0223351 10 MAY !·lAY 0800 1000 26 1030 • 0151332 10 !·lAY 24 1300 - 1500 0210214 10-12 0223356 10 MAY MAY 25 0800 - 1000 FR FRENCH 25 0800 • 0151404 10 MAY 21 1030 - 1230 0210216 10-26 0223359 10 MAY MAY ~5 1300 - 1500 21 1600 • 0151418 10 MAY 25 1030 - 1230 0210223 0218100 10 25 1600 - 1800 0223360 11 MAY 10-12 }lAY 21 1300 1600 MAY 0800 • 0151420 10 MAY 23 1300 - 1500 0210322 10,11 0218101 10-13 }lAY 21 0800 - 1000 0223364 10 MAY 24 !'lAY 24 1900 2200 1900 • 0151422 10 MAY 26 1900 - 2100 0210332 0218102 10-16 MAY 23 0800 - 1000 0223367 10 MAY 21 10 MAY 22 0800 1000 1600 • 0210351 10 0218111 10-12 MAY 25 1030 - 1230 0223367 11 MAY 22 MAY 23 1900 2100 23 0800 • ENT ENTOMOLOGY 0210410 10 0218112 10-15 111\Y 25 0800 - 1000 0223367 13 MAY MAY 26 1600 - 1800 22 0800 • 0210419 10 0218202 10 MAY 23 1900 - 2100 0223396 10 MAY MAY 25 1030 - 1230 0223407 12 MAY 25 1900 • 0153622 10 MAY 24 1600 - 1800 0210430 0218302 10,11 MAY 26 1900 - 2100 10 MAY 21 1030 1330 0223411 10 MAY 26 1300. 0153625 10,11 MAY 2!j 1030 - 1230 - 0210434 10 23 0218303 10 ~lAY 21 1300 - 1500 MAY 1030 1230 0223413 10 MAY 21 0800 • 0210442 10 26 0218424 10 MAY 26 1030 - 1230 MAY 0800 1100 0223607 12 25 1900 • PLS PLANT SCIENCE 0210444 10 25 0218438 10 MAY 23 1600 - 1800 MAY MAY 1900 - 2200 0223611 10 MAY 26 1300. 0210452 10 }lAY 25 0218455 10 MAY 21 1900 - 2100 1030 1230 0223613 10 MAY 21 0800. 0154102 10-17 MAY 22 1300 - 1500 0210472 10 MAY 25 1800 0218624 10 MAY 26 1030 - 1230 1600 - 0223642 10 MAY 25 1300. 0154133 10 MAY 25 1600 - 1800 0210519 10 ~lAY 25 1030 1230 0218638 10 MAY 23 1600 - 1800 0223654 10 MAY 21 0800 • 0154202 10 .lAY 21 1900 - 2100 0210544 10 MAY 25 1900 - 2200 0218655 10 MAY 21 1900 - 2100 0223663 11 MAY 24 0800 • 0154212 10 MAY 26 DOD - 1500 0210610 10 MAY 26 1600 - 1800 G GEOGRAPHY 0223667 11 MAY 22 1600. 0154300 10 MAY 23 19110 - 2100 0210630 10 MAY 21 1030 - 1330 0154302 10 MAY 24 1300 - 1500 0210634 10 MAY 23 1030 - 1230 0219150 10 MAY 21 1600 - 1800 0154332 12 MAY 22 1030 - 1230 0210642 10 MAY 26 0800 - 1100 0219206 10 MAY 24 1030 - 1230 0154404 10 MAY 23 1600 - 1800 0210652 10 ~lAY 25 1030 - 1230 0219210 . 10 . MAY 24 1900 - 2100 IT ITALIAN 0154413 10,11 MAY 21 1300 - 1500 0210667 10 MAY 25 1600 - 1800 0219220 10-13 MAY 22 0800 - 1000 0154415 10 MAY 22 1900 - 2100 0210672 10 MAY 25 1600 - 1800 0219230 10 MAY 23 1300 - 1500 0224101 11 MAY 23 0154604 10 ~lAY 23 1600 - 1800 0210850 10 MAY 24 0800 - 1000 0219235 10 MAY 26 1u30 - 1230 0224102 10,11 MAY 23 0154613 10 .lAY 21 1300 - 1500 0219272 10 MAY 24 1600 - 1800 0224112 10 MAY 23 0154615 10 MAY 22 1900 - 2100 CJ CRIMINAL JUSTICE 0219320 10 MAY 21 0800 - 1000 0219330 10 MAY 21 1900 - 2100 ALL ANCIENT LANGUAGES ~ LITERATURE 0211110 10 MAY 26 1600 - 1800 0219340 10 MAY 25 1900 2100 LAT LATIN 0211202 10,11 MAY 21 1900 - 2100 0201213 021937 0 10 MAY 22 1600 1800 10 MAY 24 1300- 1500 0211203 10 MAY 22 1600 - 1800 0219440 10 MAY 24 1600 1800 0225102 10,11 !'lAY 26 0211267 10 MAY 24 1600 1800 0219640 10 MAY 24 •1600 1800 0225112 10 MAY 24 AMS AMERICAN STUDIES 0225311 10 MAY 25 CL COMPARATIVE LITERATURE GEO GEOLOGY 0202367 10 MAY 25 1900 - 2100 H MATHEMATICS 0202440 so MAY 24 1030 - 1230 0212267 10 MAY 24 1300 - 1500 0220106 10 MAY 23 0800 - 1000 21 1230 0220108 10 MAY 1030 - 0226010 10 HAY 23 1900. COM COMMUNICATIONS 24 1000 ANT ANTHROPOLOGY 0220202 10 MAY 0800 - 0226115 10-29 MAY 26 0800. 23 2100 0220233 10 MAY 1900 - 0226221 10-30 MAY 26 1300. 0213245 10 MAY 22 1600 - 1800 0800 0203101 10-12 MAY 26 1030 - 1230 0220234 10 MAY 21 1000 0226222 10-19 MAY 26 0800. 0213255 10-22, MAY 22 0800 - 1000 22 2100 0203102 10 MAY 23 1030 1230 0220302 10 MAY 1900 0226230 10-16 MAY 21 1300. 10 22 1230 50 0220434 10 MAY 24 1300 - 1500 0203103 MAY 1030 - 0213275 24 0226241 10 MAY 26 0800. 0203167 10 MAY 26 10 MAY 1030 - 1230 0220446 10 MAY 26 1600 - 1800 1030 - 1230 0213330 10 21 1230 0226241 13-15 MAY 26 0800. 0203205 10,11 MAY 23 1900 2100 MAY 1030 - 0220454 10 MAY 26 0800 1000 0213340 10 MAY 22 1300 - 1500 0226242 10-22 MAY 26 1300. 0203223 10 l·lAY 22 1300 1500 0220467 10 MAY 22 1600 1800 0226243 10-15 MAY 24 1300. 0203230 10 23 1600 1800 0213356 10,11 MAY 26 0800 - 1000 0220634 10 MAY 24 1300 1500 MAY - 0213367 11 }lAY 24 0226249 10,11 MAY 21 1300· 0203259 10 23 1300 1500 0800 - 1000 0220646 10 MAY 26 1600 1800 MAY 02134 08 10 25 0226251 10 MAY 24 1300. 0203357 10 25 1900 2100 MAY 1300 - 1500 0220654 10 MAY 26 0800 1000 MAY 0213440 0226252 10 MAY 26 1030 • 0203367 10 MAY 24 1030 1230 10 MAY 23 1030 - 1230 0220667 10 MAY 22 1600 1800 - 0213452 10 MAY 24 1600 - 1800 0226260 10,11 MAY 23 0800. 0203399 80 MAY 26 1300 - 1500 0220667 14 MAY 21 1600 - 1800 0226302 10-14 MAY 24 1030 • 0203402 10 MAY 26 0213456 10 MAY 21 1030 - 1230 1030 - 1230 0213475 0226302 80 MAY 24 1030 • 0203404 10 MAY 25 1300 1500 10 MAY 23 1600 - 1800 GER GERMAN - 0213656 10 MAY 21 1030 - 1230 0226330 10 MAY 23 1600 • 0226361 10 MAY 21 1600. ARH ART HISTORY 0221100 10 MAY 23 0800 - 1000 cs COMPUTER SCIENCE 0226402 10 11\Y 24 1900 • 0221101 10 MAY 22 1030 - 1230 0226403 10 MAY 21 1300. 02-05151 10 MAY 21 1030 - 1230 0221102 10-13 MAY 21 1030 - 1230 0214105 10-13, MAY 25 1300 - 1500 0226410 10 MAY 21 1030 0205154 10 MAY 23 1600 1800 0221111 10 MAY 23 0800 - 1000 0226430 10 MAY 26 1900 • 0205210 10 }lAY 26 1600 1800 29-23 0221112 10,11 MAY 22 1900 - 2100 0214171 10-12, MAY 24 1900 - 2100 0226460 10 MAY 23 1300 • 0205213 10 ~lAY 24 1900 - 2100 0221202 10 MAY 25 0800 1000 0226467 10 MAY 23 0800. 02Q5214 10 MAY 24 0800 - 1000 20-22 0221204 10 MAY 26 1900 - 2100 0214241 10,11 MAY 25 0800 - 1000 0226472 10 MAY 24 0800. 0205215 10 MAY 23 0800 - 1000 0221206 10 MAY 23 1030 1230 0226503 10 MAY 21 1300· 0205216 10 MAY 22 1900 2100 0214300 10,11 MAY 26 1030 - 1230 0221211 10 MAY 21 1600 1800 0214361 10,20 MAY 23 1300 - 1500 0226577 10 MAY 21 1900 • 0205315 10 ~lAY 25 1600 1800 0221302 10 MAY 21 0800 1000 0214401 10 MAY 26 0800 - 1000 0226602 10 MAY 24 1900 0205380 10 ~lAY 24 1300 1500 0221401 10 MAY 22 1030 1230 0214411 22 0226610 10 MAY 21 1030 • 0205402 10 MAY 25 1300 - 1500 10 MAY 1030 - 1230 0221437 10 MAY 23 1900 2200 0214421 10 26 1600 - 1800 0226630 10 MAY 26 19lC• 0205407 10 MAY 21 1600 - 1800 MAY 0221637 10 MAY 23 1900 - 2200 0214565 10,11 MAY 25 1030 - 1230 0226667 10 MAY 23 0800. 0205467 81 MAY 25 1030 - 1230 0226672 10 MAY 24 0800 0214625 10 MAY 25 0800 - 1000 GR GREEK 0214665 10,11 MAY 23 1900 - 21CO 0226808 10 MAY 22 1600. B BIOLOGY 0226839 10 HAY 22 1900. 0214805 10 MAY 23 1300 - 1500 0222102 80 MAY 21 1900 2100 0214820 10 MAY 21 1300 - 1500 0208103 10 MAY 23 1600 - 1800 0222367 10 MAY 26 1300 1500 0208105 10,11 MAY 24 1600 - 1800 E ENGLISH 0208106 10 MAY 24 1600 - 1800 H HISTORY HL MODERN LANGUAGES 0208107 10 ~lAY 24 1600 - 1800 0216204 10-13 MAY 25 1600 - 1800 0208201 10 ~lAY 22 1300 1600 0223101 10 MAY 22 0800 - 1000 0228101 10 MAY 26 0216205 10-12 24 0208203 10 MAY 21 1600 1800 MAY 1900 - 2100 0223102 10-14 MAY 25 1300 1500 0228467 10 MAY 21 02162C6 10,11 24 0208205 10 MAY 22 1030 1230 HAY 0800 - 1000 15 21 0800 - 1000 0228667 10 MAY 21 0216207 I0-12 25 0223102 MAY 0208207 10-13 !lAY 24 1600 1800 MAY 1900 - 2100 0223102 16,17 MAY 25 1300 - 1500 0216208 10,11 MAY 23 1900 - 2100 0208208 10-80 1-lAY 22 1900 - 2200 0223138 10 MAY 21 1900 - 2100 MU MUSIC 0216209 10-13 ~lAY 24 1300 - 1500 0208215 10,11 ~lAY 24 1900 2100 0223200 10 MAY 24 1300 1500 0216210 10-23 ~lAY 25 1900 - 2100 0229104 10 21 0208301 10 ~lAY 23 1030 - 1230 0223205 10-16 MAY 23 1030 - 123Q MAY 0216217 10 21 1800 0208302 10 HAY 22 0800 - 1000 MAY 1600 - 0223206 24 1300 - 1500 0229105 11,12 MAY 21 0216267 80 24 1230 10-14' HAY 02083 21 10,11 HAY 23 1300 - 1500 MAY 1030 - 27 0229186 10,11 HAY 21 0216307 22 100 0 0229196 0208367 11,13 ~lAY 21 0800 - 1000 10-13 MAY - 210 0 0223268 11 MAY 25 1300 - 1500 10,11 MAY 23 0229204 10 0208371 10-18 ~lAY 26 1300 - 1500 0216310 10 MAY 21 0800 - 1000 0223301 10 MAY 24 0800 - 1000 HAY 22 02084 05 10,12 HAY 24 0800 1000 0216317 10 MAY 26 10"]0 - 1230 0223302 1D- MAY 24 1600 - 1800 0229296 10 MAY 22 0208 406 10 MAY 24 1030 - 1230 0216322 10 MAY 25 0800 - 1000 0223306 10 MAY 24 1030 - 1230 0229364 10 MAY 23 0208 426 10 I'.AY 26 103 0 - 1 ~3 0 0216324 10,11 MAY 22 1030 - 1230 0223334 10 MAY 22 1300 - 1500 0229392 10 MAY 25 0208495 10 MAY 22 1900 - 2100 0216326 10 MAY 25 1030 - 1230 0223341 10 MAY 26 1600 - 1800 0229395 10 MAY 24 0208646 10 MAY 25 1600 - 1800 0216327 10 MAY 26 1030 - 1230 0223343 10 MAY 25 1300 - 1500 0229407 10 HAY 23 Page 19 THE REVIEW, UI'IIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. I
"
Mn'ester will 0234467 11 MAY 25 1900 - 2100 BU BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0569667 14 MAY 26 1600 - 1800 0234467 13 MAY 23 1030 - 1230 0358201 so MAY 24 1900 - 2100 0569671 10 MAY 21 1900 - 2100 ·' listed 0234567 13 MAY 23 1030 - 1230 0358211 10-12 MAY 22 1600 - 1800 0569673 10 MAY 26 1300 - 1500 0234627 10 MAY 24 0800 - 1000 0358301 10,11 MAY 22 1900 - 2100 0569812 10 MAY 24 1300 - 1500 day and 0234667 11 MAY 25 1900 - 2100 0358301 14,15 MAY 26 1600 - 1800 0234867 10 MAY 25 1600 - 1800 0358301 50 MAY 21 1900 - 2100 CHE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING In 0358301 53 MAY 24 1900 - 2100 RU RUSSIAN 0358302 10,11 MAY 25 1900 - 2100 0570231 10-12 MAY 21 1600 - 1800 Classroom 0358302 51 MAY 22 1900 - 2).00 0570332 10,11 MAY 21 0800 - 1000 0235106 10 MAY 25 1300 - 1500 0358305 12-16 MAY 26 0800 - 1000 0570342 10,11 MAY 24 0800 - 1000 In the 0235202 10 MAY 25 1900 - 2100 0358305 so MAY 21 1900 - 2100 0570432 10,11 MAY 25 0800 - 1000 0358305 51 "MAY 22 1900 - 2100 0570651 10 MAY 25 1030 - 1230 more than SC SCIENCE 0358306 10,11 MAY 21 1030 - 1230 0570667 10 MAY 22 1900 - 2100 so MAY 22 1900 - 2100 0570828 10 MAY 23 1030 - 1230 have two 0236102 10-13 MAY 22 1900 - 2100 0358311 10-15 MAY 25 1030 - 1230 0570867 10 MAY 21 1900 - 2100 SOC SOCIOLOGY 0358311 50 MAY 21 1900 - 2100 up letters 0358311 51 MAY 23 1900 - 2100 EE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0237201 11-13, MAY 24 0800 - 1000 0358312 10-13 MAY 25 0800 - 1000 Room 122 80 0358339 10,12 MAY 21 1300 - 1500 0571205 10 MAY 21 1600 - 1800 0237208 10 MAY 21 1030 1230 51 MAY 22 1900 - 2100 0571225 10 MAY 22 1030 - 1230 n. These 0237209 10 MAY 22 1600 1800 0358407 10-12 f;!AY 26 1300 - 1500 0571310 10 MAY 24 1300 - 1500 to 0237210 10 MAY 21 1900 2100 so MAY 22 1900 - 2100 0571312 10 MAY 26 0800 - 1000 0237243 10 MAY22 1300 1500 035!1408 10,12 MAY 26 0800 - 1000 0571314 10 MAY 25 1600 - 1800 time. 0237304 10 MAY 22 1300 1500 0358412 10,50 MAY 24 1300 - 1500 0571320 10 MAY 24 1600 - 1800 0237306 10 MAY 22 1600 1800 0358420 10-12 MAY 22 1900 - 2100 0571322 10 MAY 25 0800 - · 1000 0237308 10 MAY 23 1900 2100 0358441. 14-16 MAY 25 1030 - 1230 0571414 10 MAY 22 1030 - 1230 0237310 10 MAY 25 1030 1230 50 MAY 23 1900 - 2100 0571433 10 MAY 25 1300 - 1500 1600 - 1800 0237322 10 MAY 25 1030 1230 0358449 10,11 HAY 25 0800 - 1000 0571467 10 MAY 26 1030 - 1230 0237327 10 MAY 24 o8oO 1ooo 0358470 10 MAY 21 1900 - .2100 0571567 10 MAY 26 1030 - 1230 0237376 10" MAY 21 1900 2100 50 MAY 22 1900 - 2100 0571624 10 MAY 24 1030 - 1230 0237667 11 MAY 21 0800 0900 0358471 10,11 MAY 23 l.030 - 1200 . 0571629 10 MAY 26 0800 - 1000 1030 - 1230 0237813 10 MAY 26 1900 - 2100 0358473 10 MAY 26 1600 - 1800 0800 - 1000 50 MAY 23 1900 - 2100 MAE ~mCHANICAL ' AEROSPACE ENGINEERING 1300 1500 SP SPANISH 0358474 10,11 MAY 24 1030 - 123 0 0800 1000 0358479 10-12 ~lAY 2 6 1030 - 1230 0573302 10 MAY 23 1600 - 1800 0800 1000 0238101 10-18 MAY 26 190\l 2100 0358820 10 ~lAY 26 1900 - 2100 0573307 10,11 MAY 24 1900 - 2100 1030 1230 0238102 10-19 MAY 25 0800 1000 0358822 10 MAY 23 1300 - 1500 0573336 10 MAY 26 1030 1230 1300 1500 0238111 10-15 MAY 26 1030 1230 0358830 10,11 MAY 23 1900 - 2100 0573348 10 MAY 23 1030 1230 1030 1230 0238112 10-16 MAY 24 1300 1500 •.. 0573361 10 MAY 25 0800 1000 1300 1500 0238202 10,11 MAY 23 0800 - 1000 0573408 10 MAY 21 1900 2100 1600 1800 0238212 10 MAY 25 0800 1000 0358850 10 MAY 25 0800 - 1000 OS73410 10 MAY 25 13"00 1500 1600 1800 0238304 10 MAY 24 0800 - 1000 0358852 10 MAY 26 1600 - 1800 0573412 10 MAY 21 1300 1500 1030 1230 0358870 10 MAY 23 oaoo - 1ooo 0573435 10 M/\¥ 21 0800 1000 1900 2100 ST STATISTICS 0358871 10 MAY 21 1700 - 1900 0573467 10 lo!AY 26 1600 1800 1600 1800 0358890 10 MAY 22 1030 - 1230 0573667 10 MAY 26 1600 1800 1900 2100 0239202 10-21 MAY 23 0800 - 1000 0573864 10 MAY 22 1300 1500 1300 1500 0239371 10,11 MAY 22 1900 - 2100 EC ECONOMICS 1600 1800 0239450 10 MAY 21 1900 - 2100 MEC MECHANICS 1600 1800 0239467 10 MAY 22 1600 1800 0360101 10-21 MAY 22 1030 - 1230 1030 1'230 0239667 10 MAY 22 1600 1800 0360102 10-80 MAY 22 130() - 1500 0574211 10 MAY 24 1900 - 2100 1600 1800 0360302 10-80 MAY 23 1300 - 1500 0574214 10,11 MAY 23 1300 - 1500 THE THEATRE 0360305 10 lo!AY 24 1600 - 1800 0574301 10 MAY 23 1900 - 2200 0360316 10-12 MAY 22 1030 - 1230 0574302 10 MAY 23 0800 - 1000 0241102 10-12 MAY 23 1300 - 1500 0360332 10,11 MAY 21 1600 - 1800 0574305 10 MAY 26 1600 - 1800 1600 - 1800 0241201 10 MAY 23 0800 - 1000 036()360 10-14 MAY 22 1300 - 1500 0574306 10-13 lo!AY 24 . 1600 - 1800 1600 - 1800 0241204 10 MAY 25 1300 - 1500 0360381 10,11 MAY 23 1600 - l8CO 0800 - 1000 0241220 10 MAY 25 1300 - 1500 0360401 10 MAY 24 1600 - 1800 MET METALLURGY 1600 - 1800 0241221 10 MAY 23 1030 - 1230 0360401 11,12 MAY 25 1300 - 1500 1600 - 1800 0241222 10 MAY 22 1300 - 1500 0361)402 10,12 MAY 25 1600 - 1800 0575302 10-14 MAY 26 0800 - 1000 0241224 10 MAY 25 1600 1800 0360402 11 MAY 25 0800 - 1000 t0575406 10 MAY 24 1300 - 1500 1600 - 1800 0241312 50 MAY 26 0800 - 1000 0360403 10 MAY 26 1900 - 2100 0575516 10 MAY 24 1300 - 1500 0241314 10 MAY 24 1600 - 1800 0360405 10 MAY 22 1600 - 1800 0575802 10 MAY 22 0800 - 1000 1600 - 1800 0241322 10 MAY 21 1900 - 2100 0360415 ""So MAY 23 1300 - 1500 0241367 10,11 MAY 23 1900 - 2100 0360423 10 MAY 22 1030 - 1230 COLLEGE OF HUMAN RESOURCES 1900 - 2100 0241420 10 MAY 26 1600 - 1800 0360461 10 MAY 24 0800 - 1100 1030 - 1230 0241431 10 MAY 22 1030 - 1230 0360661 10 MAY 24 0800 - 1100 IFS INDIVIDUAL & FAMILY STUDIES 1300 - 1500 0241435 10 HAY 26 1900 - 2100 0360477 10 MAY 24 1600 - 1800 1300 - 1500 0241467 10 MAY 25 1900 - 2100 0360501 10 MAY 24 1600 - 1800 0678222 10 MAY 25 1600 - 1800 1030 - 1230 0241667 10 MAY 26 1600 - 1800 11,12 MAY 25 1300 - 1500 0678236 10 MAY 26 0800 - 1000 1300 - 1500 0241667 11 MAY 25 1900 - 2100 0360502 11 MAY 25 0800 - 1000 0678329 10 MAY 23 1300 - 1500 1600 - 1800 WS WOMEN'S STUDIES 0360603 10 MAY 26 1900 - 2100 0678340 10 MAY 21 1900 - 2100 0800 - 1000 0360605 10 MAY 22 1600 - 1800 0678453 10 MAY 26 1600 - 1800 1030 - 1230 MAY 0243216 10 MAY 22 1300 1500 0360615 50 23 1300 - 15UO 1600 - 1800 0243333 10 MAY 22 1030 1230 0360677 10 MAY 24 1600 - 1800 FSN FOOD SCIENCE & HUMAN NUTRITION 1030 - 1230 0243367 10 MAY 23 0800 1000 1900 - 2100 0243380 10 MAY 25 1600 1800 EDO OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION 0680211 10-13 MAY 22 1600 - 1800 1030 - 1230 0243470 10 MAY 24 1900 - 2100 0680303 10 MAY 23 0800 - 1000 04632C5 10 MAY 23 1030 - 1230 0680411 10 MAY 21 1900 - 2100 HLS HEALTH SCIENCE 0680470 10 MAY 25 1600 - 1800 06806U 10 MAY 21 1900 - 2100 0800 - 1000 1800 EDC CURRICULUM & INSTRUCTION 1300 1500 0286241 10,11 MAY 25 1600 - MAY 22 1300 - 1500 TDC TEXTILES, DESIGN & CONSU~mR ECONOMICS 0800 - 1000 0286243 10 MAY 21 1900 - 2100 0466220 10 MAY 23 1030 ._ 1230 1900 - 2100 0286304 10 MAY 23 1600 1800 04"66332 10 MAY 22 0800 - 1000 0684224 10,11 MAY 25 0800 1000 1600 - 1800 0286308 10 MAY 23 0800 1000 0466467 11 MAY 23 1900 - 2100 0684300 10 MAY 23 1600 - 1800 1600 - 1800 0286324 10,11 0286367 10 MAY 24 1600 1800 0466667 11 MAY 23 1900 - 2100 0684467 10 MAY 26 1300 1500 0800 - 1000 0800 - 1000 0466825 10 MAY 25 1900 - 2100 1300 - 1500 0286367 12 MAY 23 CMS MARINE STUDIES 0286401 10 MAY 21 1900 - 2100 1030 - 1230 1800 EDF EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS 1900 - 2100 0286404. 10 MAY 22 1600 - 0889200 10 MAY 21 1300 - 1500 0286406 10 MAY 22 0800 - 1000 1030 1230 0467209 10 .11 MAY 23 1300 - 1500 0889630 10 MAY 23 1300 - 1500 1600 1800 0889646 10 MAY 25 1600 - 1800 ARC ART CONSERVATION 0467247 10 MAY 26 0800 - 1-000 1030 1230 0467258 11 MAY 22 1600 - 1800 0889648 10 MAY 21 1900 - 2100 0800 1000 0889667 MAY 22 1600 - 1800 0290671 10 MAY 25 1600 - 1800 0467365 10 MAY 21 1300 - 1500 11 1300 1500 0467410 10,11 MAY 22 1300 - 1500 . 0889670 10 MAY 22 1900 - 2100 1900 2100 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ' ECONOMICS 0467461 10 MAY 21 0800 - 1000 0889677 10 MAY 24 1600 - 1800 1300 1500 0467475 10 ~lAY 26 0800 - 1000 0889678 10 MAY 22 0800 - 1000 1030 1230 ACC ACCOUNTING 0467607 11 MAY 21 1600 - 1800 0889680 10 MAY 26 1030 - !2~0 0800 - 1000 0467660 10 flAY 24 1600 - 1800 0800 - 1000 0357207 10-15, MAY 24 1900 - 2100 N NURSING 1900 - 2100 51-53 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 1300 1500 0357208 10-27 MAY 23 1900 - 2100 0991101 10,11 MAY 25 1600 - 1800 0800 1000 0357315 10-12 MAY 23 1030 - 1230 0467665 10 MAY 25 1300 - 1500 0991104 10, 11 MAY 22 0800 - 1000 0800 1000 0357316 10-14 MAY 24 1900 - 2100 0467836 10 MAY 23 1030 - 1230 0991201 10 HAY 26 1600 1800 50 0991204 10,11 MAY 24 1900 - 2100 0357327 10-12 MAY 25 1900 - 2100 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 0991301 10 MAY 21 0900 - 1030 0357350 10,13 MAY 21 1900 - 2100 0991401 10 MAY 22 0900 - 1100 1030 - 1230 14,15, CE CIVIL ENGINEERING 50,51 PE PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1600 1800 0569223 10 MAY 25 1300 - 1500 0357351 12-13 MAY 23 1900 - 2100 1030 1230 0569302 10 MAY 22 1900 2100 1093205 10 NAY 21 1300 - 1500 1600 1800 03574I3 10-13 MAY 21 0800 - 1000 0569320 10 MAY 22 1030 1230 1093214 10 HAY 21 1030 - 1230 1300 1500 0357415 10-50 MAY 23 1030 - 1230 0569381 10 MAY 25 1600 1800 1093220 10 NAY 25 1600 1800 1600 1800 0357417 10,11, MAY 24 1030 - 1230 0569404 10 MAY 26 0800 1000 1093305 10 Yu\Y 25 1900 - 2100 1030 1230 n 0569421 10 MAY 25 1900 2100 1093324 10 HAY 26 1300 - 1500 0800 1000 0357551 10,11 MAY 24 0800 - 1000 0569431 10 MAY 22 1600 - 1800 1093342 10 HAY 23 1600 - 1800 1600 1800 0357552 10 MAY 22 1300 - 1500 0569467 14 MAY 26 1600 - 1800 1093404 10 NAY 24 1030 - 1230 1900 2100 0357841 50 MAY 24 1900 - 2100 0569482 10 MAY 26 1900 - 2100 1093426 10 NAY 21 1030 - 1230 The Delaware Safe Energy ing the rate hike at the Coalition will demonstrate Building, 9th and RODNEY against Delmarva Power and Streets in Wilmington. Light's proposed rate in SPRING TALENT SHOW crease on April 9. DP&L is re The coalition claims questing $6.25 million to pay presently has a large SATURDAY, APRIL 7-8 P.M. for its share of the operating generating capacity costs of thtj Salem (N.J.) II addition of another IN THE RODNEY QUAD nuclear power plant. power plant in the area The demonstration will pose a greater threat to ADJACENT TO THE RODNEY DINING HALL take place at a Public Service safety and welfare Commission hearing concern- Delawareans. ADMISSION FREE .. .Faculty Senate
(IF RAIN: INSIDE RODNEY DINING HALL) (Continued from Page I) deadlines," said SteilnmEitli "In this case, were Walden's return would have lucky that Walden was to have been made before to be respectable," she January, according to Mur Walden University ray. doctoral degrees in " A change in plans any to professionals who STUDENT CENTER UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE later than that would have completed graduate placed Walden in an but cannot enroll as full BACCHUS CABARET THEATRE unreasonable position" in doctoral candidates, sofar as making other ar cording to Dr. Frank AMusical rangements, he said. university Entertainment The Faculty Senate has yet serves on Walden's ,_· t ' ~ to act upon recommendations ~ · ~ with Music and Lyrics by Policy Board. made by the committee. The Walden has offices STEPHEN SONDHEIM. report was referred back to Naples, Fla., but has Featuring committee at the Nov. 5 pus facilities of THE BACCHUS PLAYERS -senate mtcting for rewor Walden paid the Directed by ding. more than $80,000 last BARBARA IZARD "If the faculty wants to teach and house 120 @1}{]~0CVJ have input in business and on campus from July2 money related issues, it must 28last year. have that input ready in time Similar a April 6, 7, 8 8:15P.M. Sunday Matinee at 2:30P.M•. to meet administrative been made for this July. Admission $2.00 U.D. Students with I.D. $2.00 Tickets on sale at U.D. Student Center Rm. 100 and Bag & Baggage r------·------, INDIA IMPORTS Mini Mall 58 East Main St CLOTHING JEWELRY• 1'5% OFF on All Garments WITH THIS AD ONLY ,, GOOD UtrriL APRIL IOTifilf1~~~;93 ••••••••••••••••••••• : National Week of Actions· _. In Support of the Liberation = of South JVrica : RHODES GXOYIYA ..• Speaking on South Africa .. 8 p.m. • Kirkwood Rm. of the Student Center •.. MONDA·Y, APRIL 9 at 8 P.M . a MARTIN RITT; ROSE AND ASSEYE\' production .. ":\OR.\1A RAE" On Monday afternoon at 3:00 SALLY FIELD · RO;\; LEIBMA!\: BEAU BRIDGES PAT HINGLE BARBARA BAXLEY • screenplay by IRVING RAVETCH and HARRIET FRANKJR music DAVID SHIRE • there will be a reception for director of photography JOHN A. ALONZO, A.S.C • Gxoyiya at the Minority Center. produced by TAMARA ASSEYEV and ALEX ROSE directed by MARTIN RITT " IT GOES LIKE IT GOES" lyrics by NORMAN GIMBEL music by DAVID SHIRE •.. Refreshments will be served. COLOR BY DeLUXE' 011 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 I • • The documentary • SIX DAYS IN SOUETO • will be shown in Now playing at a theatre near you. Check local • 007 Willard Hall • 7:30 p.m . newspaper for specific theatre listing. • ·~················· April6, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 19
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~Videogre !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~Gary Cahall~ OBLIGATORY ves by Gods (sic) miracles to entire world as the inside of a BIOGRAPHICAL DATA own the USA Treasury, garbage can. AND EGO-TRIP ... For those Federal Reserve System (sic There are perhaps those of KITS of you who are not familiar again)." you out there who are asking From with my schizophrenic life Well, Sir! with baited breath, "What the style, a brief overview. I am a I shan't attempt to com Hell is that moron Cahall up staff writer for the paper you pletely list the plethora of to now? What does all this are presently reading. Much wars and rumors of same that have to do with television?" ALTRA to this paper's staff's chagrin, the news' publisher, editor, I thought you'd never ask. Come see the down or I am also involved with stu and staff writer (all the same Try this paragraph on for Hollofil™ vests that dent government. Perhaps man, natch) has traced to the size: you sew yourself to their feelings will change now sinister Rothschilds. Suffice "The motion picture of lies save up to 50%. that the UDCC has indirectly it to say that we now know called 'Roots' purposely writ AlTRA kits come given me the topic of this who to blame for every bit of ten to bring race hatred and ready to sew and the latest gabfest. naughtiness inflicted on bloodshed, and it did, was the instructions are I said indirectly because it civilization for the past 3,500 offering to the Rothschilds guaranteed easy. Add was nothing the UDCC did, years. ancient Hebrew diety, who an Al TRA Zip·on·off™ but rather something they For example, one page of demands human sacrifice, to Sleeve Kit and as got, a large manila envelope the ~hoppily-constructed which the Rothschilds admit quick as a zip, you can which arrived by a parcel newsletter tells us that "The they worship, and 'Roots,' by turn your vest into a delivery service. According Rothschilds 'Smokescreen of the Rothschild ally, parka. Children's to the label on the package, Watergate' was to (I think Rosenhause, Columbia Pic sizes, too! this was the only way for its they missed a verb; another tures 'Roots' brought plenty supressed truth to be safely sic) cover up their murder of of hate and bloodshed, as in distributed. " This cannot be Robert Kennedy.'' We also tended (SIC, SIC, SIC! ) ! " mailed! God is denied by the learn that "The Synagogue of One cannot help but wonder former U.S. Postal Dept.!" Satan Rothschilds have own if those dastardly Rothschilds WILMINGTON NEWARK Well, naturally, I can't ed all major political parties know that "Roots" was ac 1201 Philadelphia Pik e Chestnut Hill Plaza blame God for not having any since the birth of the USA'' tually made by Wolper Pro (302) 798·1818 (302) 737-2521 faith in the postal system, but and that "RCA, NBC, ABC, ductions, under boy wonder it seems beyond my ken that and all radio and TV stations David Wolper. He is denied by it. (Maybe are controlled by the Did I mention also that the not, though. After all, He Rothschilds through their writer also suggests giving all didn't do a thing last year Synagogue of Satan Sarnoff black American families one when the postal rates went relatives." Well, at least it's million dollars for "repatria Public Lecture up.) But the bottom line is the not all one family. tion" to Africa? It seems that one that got to me. I am a The Rothschilds also "God gave the Black Africans loyal "US AMERICAN" cooperate with notorious the ability to live in the (which sounds a little redun traitors like the Rockefellers equatorial African climates dant, sorta like "I live in a (since 502 A.D., in fact), with extra sweat glands and house home.''), so I opened Sears and Roebuck (you've wide nostrils and hardly any the envelope and grabbed a got to give the man credit at hair on their bodies. hold of the repressed gospel. least for remembering To sum up, it is nothing new It is enough to make a sane Roebuck), and the New York or startling, this dungheap of ''Whaling person go gibbering into the Times. tripe and paranoia. It is good night. Really, though, it should be to know it's around, though, "The Independent News" is expected that supporters of so that traitorous little written, you see, for "loyal "The Independent Times" videogres like me can say, white US Americans (sic) see all facets of life in terms "Gee, if series like 'Roots' in Two slaves of the Synagogue of of a Jewish money con and maybe even the Satan 'House of Rothschild' spiracy, just as you would ex microcephalic 'The Jeffer- which this revolt notice pro- pect maggots to think of the (Continu•d from Page 29) = =-=-=-==-=-=--= \ Hemispheres )) SPA ll PROF. Musical Events Committee presents II . HORACE BECK Author of ll Folklore and the Sea
DAN ll il MONDAY, APRIL 9 FOGELBERG ll in concert 7:30P.M. APRIL 12 AT 8 P.M. DELAWARE FIELDHOUSE 11·5 PURNELL Students $6.00 • Others $8.00 HALL 1)
Last Tickets on Sale I) 12:00-3:00 in EAST LOUNGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLKLORE & ETHNIC ART CENTER, OF STUDENT CENTER with assistance from the National Endowment for the Humanities Poge 20 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL April6, 1979 OUSEX·COP FEELS GOOD KNOWING UR BEER IS_BEHIND BARS.
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'' '. "' ' ' ., · Eddi~"Popeye"Egan ~ famous Ex-Cop · ·~
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THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE DEL. 21
unable to move voluntarily and cannot communicate. Seitz's bills amassed over $125,00 with more than $41,000 THE NEWEST DISCOTHEQUE of that still unpaid. Pamela Morrison, co ordinator of the fund, is work * MUSIC & LIGHTS ing toward informing the by "JOHN l" public of the Seitz situation one facility in and to encourage people to * SUPER LARGE provides care for volupteer services to help the patients : The Wilsons. DANCE FLOOR Home for the "There are so many day-to Vlll''-'
TOPKIS ~~PROVIDENT SUB ·oR STEAK ASSOCIATES ~E~!~~E~OMPANY 203 Bellevue Building OF PHILADELPHIA 1 00 Chapman Rood Home Off1ce 4601 Marke1 St. Phila , Pa. 19101 Offer Expires April 30 Newark, Delaware 19702 Su Os1d1anes Prov1dor Management Company AC 302·731 -7350 Prov1dor Sales Comp mv ~------Apri16, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 23 :::- -=- - Responsible Drinking Promoted - Wednesday, April 18 In Person By NATALIE RAMSEY for some time. Activities they sions intelligently. The Renowned Symphonic Group A responsible Drinking have previously sponsored in • if people choose to drink, they should be in enough con THE MINNESOTA ORCHESTRA Week sponsored by the clude a conference for high Stanislaw Skowaczewskl, Conducting Residents Student Associa school leaders,and a poster trol to use alcohol in a way tion ( RSA) and the Depart contest still in progress, that is not harmful to them or 8:00 P.M. • MITCH ELL HALL ment of Residence Life will featuring a top prize of $100. to anyone else, said Dave In a program of Butler, associate director for Beethoven's Leonore Overture No. 1 be held on campus April 9 to The purpose of the responsi Schuman's Symphony No. 1 0; Schubert's Symphony No. 9 ~ 12. ble drinking week is " to make residence life. InC Malar (The Great) Activities include an in students aware that alcohol According to national No admission charge; however, University students and staff ( formation booth in the Stu can lead to problems, but statistics, Butler said, ap must pick up tickets In advance from Student Center Lounge dent Center, an alternatives more importantly that they proximately 10 percent of the 12:00-3:00 p.m. according to the following schedule. April 10 · booth which will list campus have a choice to let it enhance country's population are U.D. students w/I.D.; April 11 · U.D. faculty/staff w/I.D.; April l organizations and activities rather than destroy a social alcoholics. Using the national 12. All others. No reservations or phone orders. that are open for ·student in situation," Liebman said. statistics, there are approx volvement, W .C. Fields The focus of responsible imately 730 students now liv movies, and a breathalyzer at drinking is on three main ing in residence halls who are, or will, become alcoholics. the Pub, according to Allison points: University of Delaware Liebman, RSA vice presi • people should be able to Furthermore, 30 to 40 per dent. make their own decisions con cent of the nation's population BACCHUS CABARET THEATRE Both the RSA and cerning drinking. have alcohol related pro Sponsored by the Student Center Residence Life have sup • people should be educated blems in their lives. This presents ported responsible drinking enough to make these deci- translates into 2,920 universi: THE w•SOME MUSICAL ENTER I AINMENT ty residents whose lives may be adversly affected by alcohol Butler added. SPA: Kreskin on May 14 In addition, C. Ray Hug First he was going to appear on campus, then he wasn't. gins, director of student Then he was, then he wasn't. Now he is, and it looks as though health services, reported that he'll make it this time. approximately ten students "He" is the Amazing Kreskin, and this week the Student per week visit the health Program Association (SPA) announced that they will sponsor center because of alcohol or Kreskin in Bacchus on May 14. alcohol related problems. The decision to resurrect the Kreskin program after the RSA President Bob original sponsor, the Rodney E-F House Council, decided not Ashman said that the biggest to was made last month bef~re Spring Break. Rodney E-F problem his group has had is voted against the May 14 Clayton Hall date because of a lack of dealing with the misconcep manpower and the proximity of the date to finals week. tions surrounding responsible H.odney E-F had earlier booked Kreskin for April 12, but drinking. The most common A Musical Entertainment cancelled when SPA scheduled the Dan Fogelberg Fieldhouse misconception is that many with concert for the same date. SPA and the Resident Student people automatically think of Association had both granted money to the group to offset the prohibition when they hear MUSIC & LYRICS BY costs of the program. responsible drinking, he said. STEPHEN SONDHEIM and music by LEONARD BERNSTEIN MARY RODGERS IMMEDIATE BESTSELLER! RICHARD RODGERS JULE STYNE
· "Does for Washington, D.C., featuring The 13acchus Players Lou George • Kim Hoover • 13onni Jones • Paris Peet what Heller did for the Kent Jones and Jim Weber at the pianos -DIRECTED by 13ARI3ARA IZARD Choreographed by Carmela Guiteras military in Catch 22" Musical Director. Kent Jones -Time Magazine
Whether as the funniest and most acerbic American " .... a dream of a show.... happy. funny. witty. and so compassionate." political novel ever written (''An astounding vision Clive 13arnes. NEW YORK TIMES of our leaders in Washington"-N. Y Times Book Review), or as the ultimate American-Jewish novel (''A savage, intemperately funny satire on the assimilation of the Jewish tradition of liberal ism into the American main chance" -R.Z. Apri16, 7, 8, 1979 Sheppard, Time), Joseph Heller's Good as Gold (200,000 copies in print) is being hailed as the novel Fri. Sat. Sun. Eves. of the year. at 8:15P.M. Sun. Matinee at 2:30P.M. Bacchus, Student Center
Admission $3.00; UD Students $2.00 w/ID Tickets at Student Center. ~oom 1 00. 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. weekdays
Main Selection of The Literary Guild $12.9s SIMON AND SCHUSTER i._ Refreshments available at 1:30 p.m. and at intermission Page 24 April6. 1979
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Ask about our liberal trade-In and one year speaker trade-up policies. CHECK OUT OUR PRE-SEASON CAR STEREO SPECIALS! Hi& ~ TRADE-INS ACCEPTED THE AUDIO/VIDEO PROFESSIONALS ··1_ JJ ...... _. Convenient Terms 261 OA MEADOWOOD II SHOPPING CENTER g KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY, NEWARK Winner of America's coveted AVI PHONE 738·9700 • Hours: Mon.•Fri. 11 :00·9:00; Sat. 10:30·5:30 award. Awarded by the electronics • industry to the top 40 retailers in America for Honesty, Consumer Education and Service THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK DEL. Page 25 Former Prof Norbert Scott Dies By MARk ELLIS mer, saying that the universi cum laude from Lincoln Former sociology professor ty was justified in not renew University in Pennsylvania. Dr. Nolvert Scott Jr., died ing his contract, and had not March 30 after he suffered an Scott had been chairman of ENGINEERS fired him for discriminatory apparent heart attack at the Delaware state education reasons. After leaving the committee of the National Federal Government agencies are involved in work. He had a history of university, he was heart trouble and had been Association for the Advance some of the most important technological work psychosociology director of ment of Colored People. He being done today.... in energy fields, communi under a doctor's care. the Eastern Pennsylvania had protested racial cation, transportation, .consumer protection, de Scott was fired by the Psychiatric Institute, then an discrimination in the former University 16 months before advisor with the Penn De La Warr school district's fense, exploring inner and outer space and the en his contract expired in 1974. sylvania Department of hiring and firing practices. vironment. He filed a racial discrimina Education. Scott also had belonged to the Some of the jobs are unique, with projects and tion suit against the universi Prior to coming to the American Sociological facilities found nowhere else. Salaries are good, ty and also a class action suit University, Scott had been an the work is interesting and there are excellent op on behalf of other victims of Association, the American assistant sociology professor Academy of Political and portunities for advancement. university racial discrimina at the Universities of Saskat Social Science, and the Our nationwide network can get your name re tion. He charged that the cbewan, Brandon, and Win school fired him due to stu American Civil Liberties ferred to agencies in every part of the country. nipeg, all in Canada. He had Union. For information about best opportunities by dent complaints, and had not also been a special fellow Scott is survived by his allowed him the chance to de speciality and location, send a coupon of your with the National Institute of wife, Betty, of Media; his resume to Engineer Recruitment, Room 6A 11 . fend himself. He sought Mental Health in the Depart parents, Mr. and Mrs. $100,000 in damages, ment of Health, Education, Nolvert Scott Sr., two United States of America reinstatement by the school, and Welfare. brothers, Clark and Leon, and and a federal injunction re · Office of Personnel Management After four year's in the U.S. a sister, E . Veronica Pace, all Washington, D.C. 20415 quiring the university to hire Air Force, Scott graduated of Washington, D.C. one black for every two white An Equal Opportun1ty Employer ~;4~~sf~£~:;~~i~{;i:~rr:::: !Congratulations, Lorraine!!• •••••••••••••••••••••• • . ~ Scott was fired due to inade- · piiiiii;iiiiii;iiiiii;~iiiiii;iiiiii;iiiiii;;;;;;;;iiiiii;iiiiii;iiiiii;iiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;~jiiN...--;;, .• .• quate teaching performance, ::11 • insufficient research and women s • Address writing, no evidence of · • • academic advancement, poor medl•cal center CoS;~~;:ial • City------State Zip • faculty evaluation, and a poor . • • OUtpatient Degree level and Engmeenng spec1a1ty rating on a student govern- birth free abortion • • ment survey. control early detect1"on f ·1· • As the first discrimination counseling pregnancv testing acl lty II Unrv Col Yr Grao • suit filed against a college or Geographic Preference (s) • university under the 1964 (215) 265-1880 •• Civil Rights Act, his case at- Call Collect • Tel no • tracted national attention. A DeKALB ST. a nd BORO LINE RD. • • federal district court judge KING OF PRUSSIA. PA. 19406 • • • ••••••••••••••••••••• ruled against Scott last sum- 3 STORE SPRING OPEN HOUSE SAVE UPTO 30% FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY THIS WEEK MOUNTAIN HIGH THE FINEST IN BACKPACKING AND MOUNTAINEERING EQUIPAGE
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The Retiew Classified Send your ad to us B-1 Student Center with payment CLASSIFIED Rates: 5c/word, per issue Newark. Del. 19711
South Africa this Wedne•day, The recently Two good concerts in Bacchus. Fri. April , Peavey electric guitar, 7 months old, and New Polaroid One-Step Camera $20, 738- released documentary Six Days in Soweto, 13th you'll get The Watson Brothers and the Univox amp. Must sell. $300 or best offer. 8:i56. announcements at 7:30p.m. in 007 Willard Hall, Aprllll. Sin City Band at 8 p.m., and you'll also get Call Kevin 738-1524. beer, which will be served. The following 'End of the World Party. Sigma Nu, Sat. nile, the 14th, als<' at 8 p.m., you'll hear the For Sale: 10 speed bike in excellent condition mght. Waste Band and Tom Hoduckavich. Both $50, call 738-7460 or 738-6818. lost and found available these are WXDR Radiothon Concerts and Hillel is ha,•i nll its annual Elections Bagels it'll cost you $2 to get in Friday nile. Help STEREO Components: 1) Technics 810 front Lost! Brown "Givenchy" purse. Great sen and Lux Brunch on April 18 at 12:30 p.m. TYPIST, expenenced. Term papers, theses, keep WXDR afloat! loading cassette deck w/Dolby and Ferrite timental value. If found, please cttll Jenny Come and vote lor your new board members. dissertations. Excellent spelling and punc heads. $125, 2) DUAL 1216 turntable w/new 738-9675. Reward offered. 7(l Amstel Avenue. For reservations call tuation. IBM Correcting Selectnc Part timeparking enforcement officers, 30 Pickering DSEI cartridge. $65. Call Tom 368- Scott nt 73~·1686 50 cents for member: $1 for Typewriter. 366-1452. hours/week at $3.91/hour. Contact Sargeant 4751. Lost: April2 TI-55 calculator. If found please non-members. Hester at Security office. 73S..ll84. call 738-8362. BICYCLE REPAIRS. For fast inexpensive Tltleist golf clubs full set $150. 994-3162 even Thinking about a career in public service? service call Lars at 366-9329. Ar-; yo~ l~ki~g for flln? The WEST FEST is ings. Lost: One High School ring from Upper Cor. to "Crtrf'er Conversations with ------tomorrow! Marion H.S. Initials S.L.S. Contact Gerry aca1 "":lie and professtonal Women." Mon. Typmg-25 years experience. 65 cents a page. 3 warm-ups (small) $15 each, paddleball rac 738-8802. Apr• '• ·1 p.m., Collins Room. S.C. Speaker: Call S. Anderson 738-1112 days or 737 ·7203 TEACH OVERSEAS! Fo~et8ils, send self quet $10, Keith 366-1547. - ·-· Jan• · ,· ripp, MS in Urban Affairs, Admin. after6. addressed, stamped, long envelope to: Lost: Ring of keys In Wolf Hall, Reward 738- Asst City of Newark. Sponsored by Career Teaching, Box 1049, San Diego, ~A 92112. One pair Bauer Hockey Skates: Size 11, 2285. Planninl( and Placement. CSW and Office of I'm availabi;:- ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH. See Hardly used, $24. call368-5809. Wcrnon's Affairs. me behind Abbotts. OVE-RsEAS JOBS-summer/year round: Lost: TI57 Calculator In Black case in Brown ------Europe. S. America, Australia, Asia, Etc. "2 price, practically brand new: 1 pair Lab or Sharp Lab on 3/16. Reward. Please F1'i The Review Classified Send your ad to ·us B·l Student Center with payment Rates: 5c/word per issue Newark, Del. 19711 CLASSIFIED• P.G.I., Florida- Here we come ...4 :30p.m. Hey up there. In case you really want to Marty, I dream about sleeping with you, but Roommate wanted, Jupe-Aug. >r.. of 2 room . . . 85 cents gas ...arrived in time for din- know, it's diarrhea. Besides, who the hell right now it's impossible. Love, Madam A . apt. Call368-ll664. ner ... ABC Lounge .. . revolving wants to remember that part . .. bar... D.M ...Knock on wood .. . "have to Jeanne Blair has the whitest skin in the lrave a conference" . .. Sunbathe by Join the movement and GO WEST, WEST Florida picture. pooL . . party in the woods... catching rays FEST!!! wanted by the dock . . . Disneyworld ... traffic MM -I've been in ecstasy these last few mon jam... Space mountain . .. riverboat-special To the Grapefruit Gang: Ft. L. Spring Break ths and you're the reason why. I guess it's Wanted: Two female roommates starting treatment ... Dopey. ~ .Sarasota 79. Never, forget the excellent time we had. time - The best things in life are worth June 1 with option of staying next semester Square ... Crown Lounge ...Sam . . . 4 'you Goin' to Fla. yeah, yeah, yeah! South! waiting for. PDG PDB. in three bedroom townhouse next to Towne sell WHAT for a living? !" . .. soccer Breaker 19 ; Ruptured Duck - 4:30 AM coffee Court. Call731-1894. player ... flat tire ... Perkins Pancake break; outhouse; our condo; Beefsteak Come on down! Show off your tans and tell us House ...directions home ... " What time did Charlies - Porkchop C's? The Last Supper; how your Spring Break was. Happy hour to Wanted Vocalist, 18-25 years, Top 40, Stan you get in?" .. .Ft. Myers Beach... pelicans Mr. Pips; Beach - '·'sights - Sunburn ln the day 4-7 Phi Kappa Tau. 720 Academy St. dards, Jazz and Disco, (302) 239-5085 . an· d porpoises ... Crown night; I got it at Flannigans; Lost it on the again ... golfer ... Shell fac- strip; our convict; Jack & his Angels; Mom Rodney Spring Talent Show tomorrow night Wanted female roommate, preferably tory .. . COPA ... new front & Grandma; how many dads have we got?! at 8 p.m. in Rodpey Quad. FREE. graduate student with apartment close to brakes . .. homeward 5 p.m.' .. Knew we were An experience we needed? Pete and Lennys; campus starting mid-April or the summer. home when it started to rain ... Leslie, it was we all lost it, I'm finished with it - I'll drop it Crumbs! Haven't written to you in a while, Call Rita,738-1281 campus, 368-7711 home. here! family portraits-our convoy; caught but I thought this might be a nice occasion to a GREAT vacation and I'm glad you shared HOMEWORKERS WANTED. $600 · per 1000 It with me. Your big sis. the smokey report a little too late; Dating do so. 6 months huh? It's been a lot of fun, game; 3's an!IB's to ya! Lucky Lady, Hockey Thanks. mailing circulars. Guaranteed Earnings! Puck, Green Bean, Little Hugger; D-d-dumb Write: MYRIAD, Box 1893HH, Denton, TX Didn't get a room in the Towers? Apartment 76201. . available - Towne Court, 3 bedroom.· Take shit; Don't ya know; Fla. Forever; Next Join the CR's- Get involved with the action. over June 1st. $289/month. 737-ll941. year - yeah! Thanks for the excellent Come to our meeting on Aprllll, at 105 Sharp Ride returning from Claymont to Newark, memories - Love ya alL That's a Big Ten HaiL Participate in the annual election of of Tues. afternoons. Contact Michele 731-0620. "Dirty Harry" Friday 4/6. 120 Smith. 7:00, Four. Love C. ficers. See you there. 9:30, 12:00. $1. Come to the WEST FEST, the West Campus Hobartski - Congratulations on your calorie SPEND THE NIGHT withPHILADELPHIA Spring Fest!! ! "As You Like It" in the Spring. Shakespeare counting, and don't forget that we have a JAZZ. Tuesday, April 10. 9:30 p.m. Pub on in Mitchell HalL Coming May 3. party to go I<> tonight! ...G.F .- the Hill. Female Roommate for 2 bedroom Towne Court apt. during '79. Nonsmoker preferred. Joda Hoffman - I have an extra plunger! Rodney Spring Talent Show tomorrow night Rodney Spring Talent Show tomorrow night $58/month. Call Patty 737-ll675. Jen. at 8 p.m . in Rodney Quad. FREE. at 8 p.m. in Rodney Quad. FREE. Spend a year in N.Y.C. as a Mother's Helper. After having DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS on To the five snoozers who took p1e td Savan Hillel is having its annual Elections, Bagels Live with professional family. 2 children in the drawing board for seven months, we can nah: THANKS!! Julie. and lox brunch on April 8th at 12:30 p.m. pleasant safe area. Write qualifications and all sit back and enjoy the satisfaction of such Co~e and vote for your new board members. phone to HELPER, 440 West End Ave. N.Y. an achievement. My warmest thanks to Person wanted to fain cruise Chesapeake to 20 Amstel Avenue. Reservations call Scott NY 10024. those students who worked so diligently to Azores to · Canaries to Caribbean May 8 to 738-1686; 50 cents members, $1 nqnmembers. make the exhibit a success. You're the Sept. 1 with 2 others on 40 foot cutter; must Female roommate to share two bedroom greatest bunch of people! Debbie. have be competent and congenial and have Towne Court Apt. with one or two females. $360 for your food; reply in detail Box 112, Available August or September. Call Patty Happy Birthday Vince. You Scum bag! Georgetown, Md 21930. rent/sublet 737-ll675. Two--three roommates for summer in Ocean To my future roommate at the new "Down Wynne, I love you. It is just me and you now. Towne Court Apartment to sublet June thru City, NJ. Call Dan at 366-9249. and Under." Are you ready for a wild year? Let's have the best. Eddie. August. PARTLY FURNISHED--Two What did you want for number 214? 109 West Bedroom (Pool, A.C. country view!) Call Part time parking enforcement officers--30 here we come! Barb, Hope you have a happy 20th birthday! Diane or Linda 737-6883. hours/week at $3.91/hour. Contact Sargeant Your friends from 2nd floor G HF. Hester at Security office, 738-1184 . Sh-e i-s h-er~J-! -SNOR-:-:K-:=F =-Ro=-=M-:-0=-:R:::-K:-. c=-o-m-e -:visit Roommate needed for summer. $50 month, her in 416 ROB or call her at 453-0862. Thanks for nothing to all you Delaware own bedroom; 731-8418. Come to the WEST FEST, it's the best in the "NANEW.SNORK." . chicks for making us Macho men wear gog West !!! gles the entire spring break in Lauder-. 1- Bedroom Apt. Southgate Gardens to take Terri a;d u;::-Thanka for the-flowers, Tim - dale... esp you BLEW it "WET.JUGS LIN over lease starting June, call 738-7792 . TENNIS PROS WANTED-Excellent Sum Thanks for listening and Lou - Th;mks for DA" on Del. Day at the Button! mer seasonal' and year-round positions your concern. You all made me feel much Two bedroom Park Place .apartment to available; good playing and teaching better on 4/2. To the girl with the nice boobs, the boy with sublet June to December. Call731-865!. background required. Call (301 -r 654-3770 or Mong .. .Joe, Joh~Je't.Chrls , the skinny little BUMPTY wants to say I 2 Bedrooms for rent. in 4 bedroom send 2 complete resumes. pictures to : K. : Thanks for the " First Annual You're still the one I love to touC'h, Still the LOVE YOU. townhouse. Available June - September. J .Belknap, W.T.S., 8401 Connecticut Avenue. ! I Thu rsday Spring Break one and I can't get enough, We 're still having Furnished. Call731-1104. Suite lOll, Chevy Chase, MD 20015. in 319 ...but you said there fun and you're still the one ... Love and Jackson, Peanut Butter, & Sex (not there were only 6 of you-I'm kisses, Maryanne fL. B. ) 2 BR apt. May 26 to August 31. AIC, Cheap. Established professional level Woodwind necessarily in that order). What more could Call 738-9924. -~~~~~! Robbie G. - Happy Birthday from all your Purchase of 1 Pound of Nuts, Dried Fruited Romances in 810 West. Seeds or ~andy at Our Regular Price Interested in Political activities? Join the Delaware College Republicans. We offer the Get Your 2nd Pound at 1/2 Price opportunity for envolvement in the Republican Party. Drop in at our meeting on 2nd lb. must be equal in value or less than April 11 , in room 105 Sharp Lab. Bring a friend. 1 pound Sheryl and Deb - Thanks for dr By RUTH FLOOD Agency helps people find the In Wildwood group restric Editors note: This is the typical restaurant, hotel and tions don't exist so any WILD-ERNESS W4YS final part in a three-part boardwalk jobs in Wildwood. number of unrelated people series on summer job Qp "Every summer we are can live together. There is portunities in resort towns. flooded with job seekers -the one catch, though. "All the Wildwood, New Jersey is a result being there are just not money has to be paid in the large beach resort that enough jobs to go around,'' an beginning of the summer Don't Get Wet! employs thousands. Even so, Employment Agency before anyone walks through jobs and places to live can be the front door," Lenzo stress spokesman said. But don't ed. hard to find there. despair! Stay dry and comfortable m The Wildwood Employment Lenzo advised students rainwear of GORE•TEX fabriCS. It's still too early to get jobs looking to rent to "try making here," he added. "A lot of some phone calls before com Perspiration doesn't build up employers aren't even here because it breathes, yet it's ... Videogre yet. The big rush is around ing here. Get the basic in (Continued from Poge 19) formation first. Then, when waterproof to keep you dry! sons' give these people hard Easter week and after." "Ex perience, age, physical you do go to the agencies, be times (the editor often claim presentable. No agency We have many styles and ed to be followed by black strength and job preference are all important in getting a wants to rent to a shabby sedans), maybe television is bunch of kids who don't look colors for you to choose from, accomplishing something job,'' the agency spokesman and yard goods if you want to said. "Transportation is a big like they are able to pay the after all." rent.'' make your own. So come 111 factor. " (Y'know, it is a fervent You can call the Employ and see t.,l;! newes~ "There are only a slim wish of mine, right after be ment Agency at (609) 729- mnovat ion in clothing- ing locked in a room alone amount of places left," Mike 0997. The Hand Agency is with Pam Dawber, that the Lenzo from the Hand Agency available at (609) 522-1458. gentleman pushing this chez said. "Right after Christmas, .Another realtor you can call c~tj zarai should someday need a seniors from the nearby high who is renting a lot to GORE·TEX'• blood transfusion that could schools come and snap up students is Beecher K. (~brae.\ only be supplied by a Jewish many of the apartments." Realtors at (609) 522-2434. Lenzo said the average rent person. I would then trek to For more information call 58 E. MAIN ST. the hospital with a jar of for an apartment with a two the Wildwood Chamber of NEWARK MINI-MAll gefilte fish and a yamulke bedroom, living room, bath, Commerce at (609) 729-4000. 366-0831:1 and ... but that's wicked. Heh, and kitchen would total $2,300 heh, heh,). for the summer. STUDENT SPECIAL SERVICES is now accepting applications for Student Advisors and Tutors for the summer (July-August) and · the academic year 1979-80 applications and job descriptions ore available at the Ujoomo House, 231 S. College Avenue. Limited number of positions. WI MilE -STUDY \ r.. IDITII8! r ;:·· ';: Tel Aviv University invites you to take courses in English and . transfer the credits to your college back home. We offer semester and full-year programs in the liberal arts, natural sciences, social sciences, Judaic and Middle Eastern studies, Hebrew and Archaeology. A four week summer session and a summer archaeological dig are also offered. Tuition and living expenses at Tel Aviv University are moderate. Scholar TIL ship assistance 1s available. For information on these and other programs, RSVP with the coupon below Ill' or call: American Friends of Tel Aviv HitOr The diffe~nn· isn\ in ourclotht-s. Its iPour I '" \ DIViiiifttt DRESSES FROM $19.95I, ------AMERICAN FRIENDS OF TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY Office of Academic Affairs \\ \~ I \~ ~~ , ' 342 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. Before you go shopping at a department ·store or specialty shop- STOP. Come to HIT or MISS and save 30 to 50% on the Name ______I would like to receive latest dresses in the most wanted styles. colors and fabrics. more information regarding: Address------Come to HIT or MISS and save 30 to 5Q% on the latest 0 One-Year Program rainwear, skirts, tops and pants. 0 Semester Program City------0 Summer Session State ______Zip ___ _ 0 Ulpan ASTROMALL, 136KIRKWOODHGWY. University------NEWARK, DELAWARE ::: ·.·. / Page 30 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. April6, 1979 "I've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind." © 1979 PABST BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee, W1s. and other c1t1es. THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK. DEL. Page 31 PROGRAM EVALUATION ackrnen Break 3 Hen Marks Masters Degree in Evaluat1on of Mpr:al Health and Other So:1al Serv1ces By TOM CHOMAN The distance medley team triple and long jumper. Luck featured record setting per holds the Pennsylvania high outcome f'f1ectlveness • coc;t eH ·c u~loncy • :)rqan1:2.··71 ...,a1 While most Delaware a nalysts • mtormat.on ~ysteTTls • res: o•ch oe> ;~~ formances by Gebhard, school record in both events. students took a trip to Florida Two year proQram ~('!J:~eMb('r ttCmtSStC"'S Fmo~.:..a : a•a Stroup, McLaughlin, and over the spring break to get in Many stuot>nl' w or~ w hole ;men(!,c. ;; school Woodside when they put son COlliACT LENSES some sun-tanning, some Excellent Job Placement Retord swimming and some party together a 10:14.7 time over a We have Blalrex brand SALT two-and-a-half mile distance. TABLETS. Send $4.00 for bottle Contact ing, the Blue Hen Track team of 200 tablets. Or. George S povack or 0' Jona t"~"' Morel· went there on March 29-31 to Hahnemann M POocal College anc ~- Pre-Law Students Association Presents Professor G. Edward White (University of Virginia low School) Topic: The Role of the Supreme Court 118 PURNELL HALL • THURSDAY, APRIL 12 7:00P.M. FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Co·sponsored by: Political Science Dept.; Student Why you should buy your ring now! Program Assoc.; Faculty Senate Committee 1. You deserve it. You 've accomplished a lot. 2. Save $15 on any 10K gold or Siladium ring instead of the Eskil's invites your feet 5% or $10 you might get from any other company. 3. Different Rings1 The largest selection to choose from. Over 20 different ring designs! See traditional and con in for a test run. temporary men·s designs and beautiful fashion rings for women. Or a test walk. Or a test hop, skip, and jump. You see, you can do almost anything in a pair of Eskil's genuine Swedish Clogs. Our clogs can be customized to match your individual taste. CLASSICfl ~l·~fltJ~BLAZON COLORADO SONNET SUNFLOWER MINI With strap orna ments, toe shields, initials, or whatever you choose. And llRTQj~~Q they come in a ,...------REBATE CERTIFICATE------ wide variety of GET A $15 REBATE ON ANY ARTCARVED COLLEGE RING WITH THIS CERTIFICATE. 9zesand Valid on any nng_1n the ArtCarved Collection (even gold). Choose from a w1de vanety of traditiOnal. contemporary. or fash1on nngs. custom made to your md1v1dual taste How to get your S15 rebate by mail after purchase. 1. Thos coupon must be presenled wolh your order 5. At that tome of order your ArtCarved Represenlatove woll 2. Lomot . one refund per purchase Purchaser pays any sales gove you a Rebale Request Certofocate Thos certoftcate musl be m~ . maoled. along woth proof of full paymenl to ArtCarved wolhon 3. Offer valod only on rongs ordered dunng thos sale lhree monlhs afler you order your rong Rebate vood afler thos 4. Rebates can be ossued only after tonal payment on yoUf rong penod Allow four weeks for rebale processong has been made. An ArtCarved Representative w 11/ be at UNIVERSITY BO ~ STORE SCROUNGE AREA-STUDENT CENTER 76 E. Main St. 10-4:30 Newark, DE .,~ OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 6TH 453-1123 CI.OGSHOP '------.. ~------When your feet need a fnemt. ' 'I Page 32 Stickers Win 12-11, Record Stands 4-1 By DAVID HUGHES goals. Strohman now leads BALTIMORE, MD.- The Hen scorers with 12 goals and Blue Hen lacrosse team four assists. Other Delaware fought off intermittent rain scorers included freshman at and a pesky opposition in nip tackman Moses Marone, who ping host University of now has ten goals on the spr Baltimore 12-11 Wednesday ing, and Jimmy Schwartz. afternoon. Freshman Hap The spring break trip Taylor's third goal of the wet started off sensationally, as afternoon with 1: 55 remain the stickers knocked off host ing proved to be the winner as Towson State 9-8 under the the Hen stickers improved lights and in another their record to 4-1. They now rainstorm. Unfortunately, look to move up from their when the team returned to present nationally 15th their locker room many of the ~ ranked Division I position. players found their wallets a ••• Wednesday's triumph bit lighter than before due to came on the heels of an im a burglary of their quarters. pressive spring break per Following was a trip to Lex formance for first-year coach ington, Va. for a match Bob Shillinglaw's stick team. against Washington & Lee, After taking a thrilling 14-13 one of the nation's top teams. victory over the University of The Hens found themselves a Maryland-Baltimore County bit flat against the Generals, in their season opener here falling behind· early and los two weeks ago, the stickers ing 15-10. Three days later proceeded to bump Towson Delaware returned to Towson State 9-8 and Air Force 16-10 and played the Air Force on their spring trip, losing in Academy, winnjng 16-10. midweek to powerful foe Delaware's stickers travel Review photo by Joy GrHnt Washington & Lee by 15-10. (Continued on Page 28) GUY RAMSEY a two sport performer for Delaware track and football defies gravity en route If that trip, not to mention to successful high jump. the opposition, hadn't been grueling enough, the Bees of Baltimore were ready and Sluggers Tuned Up For Spring Season waiting to take it to the Hens from Wednesday's opening By KEVIN MAHONEY magic 300 number for Han Carlyle. "We don't play a soft outstanding Stetson club 9-3. faceoff. Though not ranked in During their annual trip to nah in the first game by a schedule down here. We play Contributing to the barrage the polls, Baltimore was out warmer climes, over spring ridiculous 25-2 margin, and to insure ourselves of some was second baseman Jeff to avenge losses to three Ivy break the Blue Hen baseball even a break between the good tune-ups for conference Smith with a pair of doubles. League opponents and gain a team presented coacli Bob first and second contests did play." Left-bander Jim Trevena bit of respectability. Hannah with his 300th career nothing to stem the energy in Two of the stars of the allowed seven hits and delt The Hens found out quickly coaching victory. The wins, the Hen batsmen. The only double-header victory for two strike-outs. how serious the Bees were as coming agains't Colby College difference was the slightly Delaware were freshman Jim There were plenty of other they pounded Delaware for of Maine, highlighted the reduced score of 19-2. Sherman and catcher Herb kudos to go around. the game's first two goals. At awesome run scoring poten: "Colby is not as bad a team Orensky. Like another Sher Sophomore Scott Young fired tackman Billy Sturm put the tial of the Delaware machine. as the score indicates," said man who marched through a five hitter for Delaware's Hens on the board midway The Hens nailed down the assistant coach Bruce the South, he hit at a 5 for 6 third victory against Colby 6- through the quarter, and pace that included two 1. Young pitched six innings Delaware finally got going to doubles and three triples. The finally losing his shutout on a take a 7-4 halftime edge. William Penn alumnus was walk and two hits in the last Sophomore 6'3" midfielder subbing in centerfield for in inning. Mark Strohman pumped in jury hobbled Gary Gehman. But the law of averages three of his team-high four fJrensky went 4-4 to spark the crept up to the Hen batten. goals by halftime to help the Hens in game two. The Gators from Florida Hens gain the three-goal ad During the Florida swing, clobbered Delaware 15-3 in a vantage. first baseman Chuck Coker mid-tour game. The second half saw from Dover, was also on an Swinging home to Newark, heavier rain and a Bee rally, offensive tear. Coker slamm the Hens confronted powerful to tighten the affair, but ed a three-run-homer in the conference rival Rider in the Delaware held off the hosts seventh inning to squelch an (Continued on Poge 28) despite falling behind 9-8 two minutes into fourth quarter action. Middie John Mosko Lacrosse Team Optimistic By DEBBIE SCHILIRO responded less than a minute With nine out of 12 starters returning from last year, the later by tapping a loose ball Delaware women's lacrosse team looks forward to im on the crease into the provement. Head coach Judy Clapp is optimistic about ~e Baltimore net to knot the con upcoming strong ·depth along with the key vars1ty test. Strohman, nicknamed returnees. the "Doctor" by his team "Three weeks ago, we scrimmaged Yale and won, in fact mates, then dodged his man they beat us last year in the nationals (in Virginia)," beautifully for a bounce shot reflected Clapp. And after the scrimmage their coach told goal. The Bees refused to quit me she attributed our win to our tremendous depth. We had as they again soon tied it. But substituted the varsity with the J.V. squad and it proved to John McCloskey ripped a have fantastic results." driving stinger through and The 1979 season got underway after conducting a difficult following still another try-out, continued Clapp. "There was so much even talent Baltimore goal to square the that it was hard to make a decision. I had to base it on the score, Taylor hit home with future of tlie J. V .. And unfortunately it meant I had to cut the game-winner. some seniors who had been playing for me for three years. "It was great to get the win When it came down to the nitty-gritty, the deciding factor under our belts," said Shill was consistency, since overall, everyone had good basic inglaw, who has his stickers stickwork." dressed to the nines this spr Co'captains:senior Andrea White, third man, and junior ing with "Delaware lacrosse" Kay Hewlett, second home, are two of the key returnees for emblemed gold jackets, new the Lady Hens. Hewlett returns as· the leading scorer from sweatpants and helmets. last year. According to Clapp she is "a good coordinator Hen frosh goalie Jim Burns Review photo by Jay Greene who has the ability to keep thing going." picked up 15 saves on the TRI CAPTAIN Jim Trevena grimaces as he delivers a pitch Voted the squad's "Most Outstanding Lacrosse Player" soggy day. Baltimore's Steve during a warm-up. The senior left-hander is off to a 4-1 start Kopf led all scorers with five last year by her teammates, White returns as this season. (Continued on Page 28)