Special Supplement: A Question of Race p.B-1 1.1.1• :c _f!!! Vol. 107 No. 27 Student Center, University of Delaware, Friday, May 6, 1913 Angela Davis says to'unify and persevere' by Garry George Center Tuesday night. Her Davis' fame heightened involved in a highly publiciz Davis has since written "I'm committed to see the speech was presented as a when she was charged with ed coast to coast chase which three books on racism, sex end of capitalism ... to see the keynote address for the Black weapons, murder and con- ended when she was arrested ism and oppression, including end of econoihic exploitati6n Women's Emphasis Week spiracy charges in connection in October of 1970. an al}tobiography. She was ... to see the end of racism ... Celebration (BWEC). with a Marion County (Calif.) During the course of her awarded the Lenin Peace to see the end of sexism," Davis became famous in Court House shooting spree. trial the prosecutor asked for Prize by the Soviet Union, said well known 1960s activist 1965 after she was dismissed Weapons which were the death penalty, not once and was the vice-presidential Dr. Angela Davis. from her position on the registered in her name were but three times - once for candidate for the United Davis addressed a UCLA faculty before she used in the shooting. each charge against her. States Communist Party in standing-room-only crowd, could even deliver her first Subsequently, she was plac- Davis was acquitted of all the 1980 election. more than 400 people, in the lecture in her course on com ed on the FBI's ten most - charges after her nationally "Hopefully, I've matured Rodney Room of the Student munism. wanted fngitives .list and was publicized trial ended in 1972. ... hopefully, I've learned fr9m the struggles of the '60s and '70s ... " she said. Hopefully I've learned to help -City inspectors begin the oppressed. . "This is a difficult time - unemployment and racism sign violation search are on the rise... " she said, as the loudspeaker system went by Jill larr must be removed, Mayle out. Newark businesses may get said. The building depart "You see what happens a surprise within the next ment and inspectors will soon when you talk about what month if their advertising be combing the local goes on in this country." signs are in violation of the business district for violators'. Davis added. Newark Building Code, ac All businesses will be In her attack on the present cording to a city spokesman. checked, Mayle said, and a political environment in the Junie Mayle, director of the letter will be sent to those who United States Davis said, building department, said have sign violations. If the ''Reagan symbolizes that on a survey of commer business does not comply (capitalism) - I say sym cial signs in Newark, the with the instru-ctions of the bolizes because he isn't really department has found 100 letter within 15 days, a fine (who's in power). They need portable signs that are not may be charged. A period of ed somebody as crazy as he is permitted under the sign five days is considered ample to be a front man.'' code, as well as 170 signs time to remove portable Davis' first encounter with which are legal but signs, he said. Reagan was as a UCLA facul unregistered with the city. Building department in ty member. · She claims he Any sign which is larger spectors will have sign pushed for her firing in 1965 than 10 square feet must be registration forms to while governor of California. registered with the city, and distribute to any businesses "One-fifth of the children in any sign which is considered whose signs are currently this country go to bed portable, such as gas price legal but unregistered. hungry," she said. "Seventy signs, interchangable . letter This enforcement will be to 80 percent of the young signs on wheels, and outside applied informally to all blacks cannot find work. signs advertising the prices of businesses to alleviate com . Almost an entire generation cigarettes are illegal and plaints of unfairness, Mayle of blacks cannot find jobs. said. They will be talking to "Reagan doesn't give a managers and owners only, damn about these people." on the he added. Davis equated the political Mayle concluded, "We hope atmosphere and protests of inside to have all businesses r ·,\'10 CROSBY'S performance Monday night at the Stone the '60s and '70s to that of to- covered by the end of May Balloon left a capacity crowd disappointed .. see story page (Continued to page 13) Tough week for Blue with no major problems.'' 15. Hen lacrosse Men lose to Johns Hopkins; Survivors reflect on living the Holocaust IS.IO loss to nation's number 0ne !tom ... p.24 by Jlllllarr and L11a Crotty Tuesday night in Gilbert C about their the war. Women's win streak snapped at 19; The Holocaust is "not an event you can experiences under Nazi rule. He said anti-semitism had been grow ' credit to people who were criminally in Fletcher, a native American, spent ing steadily throughout Europe and Hens suffer two consecutive losses .•..... p.24 ' sane. The people who engineered it were two years in a work camp in Germany came to a climax when Hitler came to just like you and 1," said Dr. Willard because of his resident alien status and power in 1933. The Holocaust was Not guilty by reason Fletcher, a survivor of the Holocaust his involvement in industrial espionage. engineered in such a way that most of and a history professor at the university. Jaffe spent much of the time in hiding. the non-Jewish people of Europe were ofinsanty Fletcher and Anne Jaffe, a resident of Fletcher, a German history expert, ex not affected, Fletcher said. Jewish Wilmington who spent three years under Professors study public reaction •...... •••• p.3 plained why the Holocaust happened, activities were severly limited, and Nazi occupation in Poland, spoke to an and also explained the situation of Jews Jews were eventually forced to move to audience of about 75 for over two hours in Nazi Germany immediately before (Continued to page 10) Summer Sessions 1983 Ar;Ivance Registration May 9-13
Changes: Additions: ARH 153-10 lntro to Art History I - Instructor changed to S. Bronson PS 104 Elementary Physics, 3 cr., Staff, (14-32-104-43) TR 1900-2200, Wilcastle (7 1/2-week ARH 211-10 Early Renaissance Art- Instructor changed to C. Johns Session) ART 444 & ART 644 Advanced Photography - Dual Listed BU 305 lntro. to Management, 3 cr., J. Faltot, B 444-00 Co-Op Work Experience - Do not register for "0" section - See department (03-58-305-10) MTWRF 0800-0930, PRN 333 secretary for section number. (First Session) CIS 135-10 Programming Language: PL/1- Sequence number changed to 02-14-167-10 BU 830 Systems Analysis, 3 cr., E. Saniga, CIS 135-11 Programming Language: PASCAL · Sequence number changed to (03-58-830-40) TR 1800-2100, PRN 116 (7 1/2-week 02-14-167-11 Session) CIS 135"1~ Programming Language:.APL- Sequence number changed to 02-14-167-12 EDD 625 lntro. to Diag. & Corr. of Reading • > .. . CIS 135-13 Programming Language: FORTRA~ . - ~quence number changed to (04-66-625-70) Disab., 3 cr., J. Pikulski, MTWRF 02-14-167-13 ' 0800-0930, WHL 135 (Second Session) CIS 135-41 Programming Language: FORTRAN - Sequence number changed to EDD 685 School & Comm. Development, 3 cr., 14-14-167-41 (04-66-685-70) L. Allen, MTWRF 1130-1300, WHL 204 (Second Session) E3M-10 American Lit: Civil War-WWII- Change instructor to F. Newman N411 Perioperative Nursing Practice, 4 cr., E342-40 Contemporary American Literature - Sequence number changed to (09-91-411-10) M. Unruh, W 1000-1200, MDH 101 (First 02-16-342-40 Session). Class meets 0900-1600 June 6, E480/680 Correct title is "Seminar: Medieval Backgrounds" 7, 8; Clinical begins June 13, MTRF GER 111-10 Intermediate German- Change instructor toR. VonBehr 0700-1200. Prerequisites: N 307, GER 112-70 Intermediate German II - Change instructor to Staff Permission of the instructor. MU 101-10 Appreciation of Music - Course runs June 6 · July 9 "•' PSY~31.2-io •· ·' i..ear'ning & Motivation- Sequence number changed to 02-34-312-40 MS804-70 Cultural Institutions Pr.acticum - Offered in Second Session. Cancellations: EDD 374-40 Experiential Education- Sequence number changed to 04-66-374-10. Instructor B 106-10 Elementary Human Physiology, V. Miller - V. Szymkowicz. B467-40 Natural History of Plants, T. Ray EDD643-10 Environmental Education - Course meets June 27 - July 15 at Ashland Nature CL207-10 Western World in Literature: 1100, Center (date change). J. Mcinnis EDD667-10 Education of the Gifted Child - Additional class times to be arranged. E 211-10 Western World in Literature: 1100, J. Mcinnis EDS678-70 Educational Diagnosis- Course meets July 18-21 in Dover and August 8-12 in EDD626-70 Analysis of Reading Retardation, Lewes (location change). J. Pikulski PE650-70 Perceptual-Motor Development ·Not a dual listed course. EDD628-70 Remedial Reading Techniques, UA 803-43 Seminar: Public Administration- Sequence number changed to 14-96-803-43. E. O'Neill ......
Recreational Performing Artists Series Programs
Summer Session students may use the outdoor pool at no Ida Kavafian, violinist Bacchus Players production charge throughout the entire season. The student must present a June 15, Loudis Recital Hall of Tennessee Williams' Summer Session identification card when entering the pool. The Anthony and Joseph Paratore, "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" outdoor pool is located on the south campus behind the ice arena, duo pianists June 23, 24, 25, 30, July 1 and 2, and will be open from 12:00 noon to 8:00p.m. weekdays and 12:00 Bacchus Cabaret Theatre noon to 7:00p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. June 21, Loudis Recital Hall A summer softball league will be conducted in the evenings on Special "Subscription Ticket" Frazier Field (adjacent to Carpenter Sports Building). Students Tickets: UD Students with 10 $2.00 for all three performances -$12.00 may organize a team or join an existing team by contacting the Non-students $5.00 All tickets available from May 10 Recreation Department at 738-2259 . at the main desk, Student Center. ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••
For further information, contact the Summer/Winter Sessions Office, 325 Hullihen Hall, 738-2852. May 6, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 Study shows public misconceives insanity plea by Daniel Suwyn nion and a groundswell of not guilty by reason of insani cording to Hans. "People saw "The press did not present all The public has many negative public reaction." ty if, "as a result of mental him shoot the president, so facets of the prosecuter's and misconceptions about the "They mistook public reac disease or defect, they lacked they want him punished the jury's jobs," Slater said. Hinckley trial and the insani- tion for public opinion," substantial capacity to ap even if they agree he is men "I think if they had, it would ty defense, according to a Slater explained. "There was preciate the wrongfulness of tally ill," she said. "But our have helped public study conducted by two no time for public debate their conduct or were unable legal system is set up to treat understanding." university professors that which forms public opinion, to conform their conduct to those who are ill, and punish The study has received will appear later this month and this bothers me." the requirements of the law." those who are not." media attention both locally in "Public Opinion Quarter- Despite extensive news Less than one percent of all Slater said the public- was and nationally. Hans and ly." coverage of the trial, the criminal defendants are unhappy with the verdict Slater have appeared Professors Valerie Hans of study found the public unin found not guilty by reason of because there tended to be a together on public television the criminal justice depart- formed about the insanity insanity, Hans said. distrust of psychiatric and local radio, and are ment and Dan Slater of. the defense. Only one of the The public's desire for both testimony, and because the scheduled to give separate communication department respondents could give an ac- · treatment and punishment of press did not adequately lectures at public opinion and based their study on a ran- curate definition of the insani Hinckley go_es against the prepare the public -for the psychiatric conventions this dom telephone survey of 434 ty defense. In addition, very basis of our legal system, ac- possibility of such a verdict. summer. Delaware residents. They few were aware that in the conducted the study last June District of Columbia, where after John Hinckley, Jr. was the trial was held, the pro- 'D t ' • • . '" found "notguiltybyreasonof secutionmustprovebeyonda I~ e rape lS seriOUS concerJJ insanity" in the attempted shadow of a doubt that the a assasination of President defendant is not insane. In by Tracy Iauman After studying, Bill suggested that they get Ronald Reagan. most states, the defense must .The following incidents in this story are something to eat. They talked for several The survey indicated the prove that their client is men- true. Names and places, however, have been hours and made plans to go out over the public viewed the jury's deci- tally incompetent. changed to ensure anonymity. weekend. sion as unfair, that an over- "If the trial was held in Date rape. It's a violent assault of a woman Before calling it a night, they decided to whelming majority (60 per- Delaware, the outcome could with an added twist-she had voluntarily take a drive to a nearby location considering it cent) wanted Hinckley both very well have been dif- chosen to be with her rapist when he attacked was a possible photography layout. treated and punished, and ferent," Hans said. "But the her. It was there, in the car, that Bill attacked that the insanity defense was focus would still have been on Many people have never heard of date rape. her. He tore at her clothes and pinned her considered a "loophole" whether he was mentally Still others believe it would never happen down. The only thing that stopped him was which allows many criminals competent," not on whether here. Sue biting his lip so hard that he eventually to escape punishment. he shot the president. Most of But it does. And it can be psychologically needed six stitches. Entitled "John Hinckley, America saw Hinckley shoot damaging to the victim, not only because her "I heard about things like that," Sue said, Jr. and the Insanity Defense: Reagan on video tape, she body has been violated, but the trust she had "but never believed it. Afterwards, I didn't The Public's Verdict", the said. placed in that person and her sense of good wantto talk about it to anyone. I blocked it.out study says these opinions are Mental states are critical judgement has been dam~ged as well. of my mind and tried to forget it even happen- ill-founded. It also criticizes when deciding what charges In ·a recent article in Ms. Magazine, Amy ed." state legislatures, including will be brought against a Levine wrote: "It's hard to make women The aftermath of Sue's assault was typical. Delaware's, for passing bills suspect, according to Hans. un9erstand that if they do get raped while She felt guilty, as if she had enticed Bill to do that changed or abolished the "The law says that the defen- they're in college, it's more likely to be on a what he did. insanity defense in reaction to dant must have a guilty date than in a dark alley." "My initial fear turned into hysteria, follow the Hinckley verdict. mind," and the ability to ac- Sue, a college student, described an incident ed by anger," she said, but in the end Sue sup- The Delaware legislature cept criminal responsibility, which she has only recently been able to talk pressed her feelings. Looking back, she wish- passed a law providing a Hans explained. about. . ed she had gone for counseling and talked to "guilty but mentally ill" ver- The Model Penal Code She met a friend's brother in the library, someone. diet less than 24 hours after definition for insanity used in Bill, whom she was very interested in. They "I didn't want to go out with anyone for the the Hinckley verdict was an- the Hinckley trial, which is were both interested in photography and had a longest time," she said. "I felt I would never nounced. Slater said the law also employed in Delaware, couple of classes t\)gether. (Continuedtopoge13) rw~a~s~b,a~s~e~d~o~n~"~p~e~rs~o~n~a~l~o;p~i-~_s_a_y_s_a_d_efendantcanbefou:n:d~::::::::;;;:::::::::::::::;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;;;7J;7%mmi77!77:!7!7;Tm!~ 8EC'.AUSE THESE ARE lHt •IN •PiOPLE, 1H£' TASTE MAI Call: 366·1918 TSGT Ralph Thomas Or Fill Out Coupon and Mall Today! To: Air Force Reserve Recruiting OHice 134 E. Main St., Newark, DE 19711 Narne-=--______Adoress ____-'- . CitY, State, ZIP Phone ______PriOr 5erv•C~ __ ,YeSI_INQo __ Date Of Borth---- AlB FOBCE BESEBVE 14•304•1006 .,...... """'"-- . A GRfAT WAY TO SERY-E _. _. •. .-.....:. .. __ May 6, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Pone 5 • Something's Happening ., . - Phosphatase." 203 Drak.! Hall. 4 p.m . phasis Celebration Buffet. 4:30 p.m., ExmBITION - "Sunday Afternoon MEETING - "WXDR Boaul of F ree and open to the public. Amber Lantern, Pencader Dining with Delaware Artists." 2:30 p.m. to Directors" 3 p.m. 213 Hullihen Hall. Fri~ay SEMINAR - " Hypothalamic and Hall. Admission: $3 per person. 4:.30 p .. m. Wilcastle Center. Open to the public. Cortical Control of Jaw Reflexes." 316 PLAY- "The Hot L Baltimore" by Assemblage sculptor William EXHffiiTION - "Worn in Newark: Wolf HalL 4 p.m. Free and open to the Lanford Wilson. 8:15 p.m. Mitchell Radebaugh and painter/collage artist And ... Four Decades of Costumes." West public. Hall. Sponsored by University Shirley Patterson. Admission $5 full Gallery, University Galler Old Col- FILM - " Diner." 140 Smith hall. 7 Theatre. SOLD OUT. time students, $3.50 university faculty FILM - "48 Hours." 7:30 p.m. and lege. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • p.m.,-9:30 p.m. and midnight. $1 with FILM- "Dr. No." 140 Smith Hall, 7 and staff and those aged 65 and over. 9:30p.m. Castle Mall. EXIDBITION- " MFA Show." Main I. D. p.m. and midnight; 100 Kirkbride EXHmiTION- "MFA Show." Noon FILM- "Winnie the Pooh." 7:15 p.m. Gallery, University Gallery, Old Col THEATER- " The Hot L Baltimore." Hall, 8:15p.m. $1 with I.D. to 5 p.m. Main Gallery, University and 9:15p.m. Castle Mail. lege. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mitchell Hall. 8:15p.m. Sold out. FILM - "Live and Let Die." 140 Gallery, Old College. FILM - "The Sword in the Stone." MEETING - " Cycling Club ENTERTAINMENT - " Black Smith Hall, 9:30 p.m.,"100 Kirkbride ExmBITION- "Worn in Newark: 7:15p.m. and 9:15p.m. Castle Mall. Meeting." Gilbert Room, Student Women's Emphasis Cabaret." Bac Hall, 10:45 p.m. $1 with I.D . Four Decades of Costumes." Noon to 5 FILM - "Hunger." 8:20 p.m. and Center. 8 p.m. Race meeting, all chus, Student Center. 9 p.m. Admis p.m. West Gallery, University 10:10 p.m. Cinema Center. members please attend. sion is $5. Gallery, Old College. FILM - "Tootsie." 8:00 p.m. and SEMINAR - " Measurement of In 10:00 p.m . Cinema Center. frared Emissivity and Radiation Sunday FILM- "The Outsiders." 7:00p.m. Temperature." 203 Robinson Hall. Monday and 9: 10 p.m. Christiana Mall. Saturday FILM- "The Passenger." 7:30p.m. FILM - "Something Wicked This Noon. Free and open to the public. 100 Kirkbride Hall. Free with I.D. CONCERT - " Delos String Quartet SEMINAR - "Bulking of Activated EVENT - Bicycle Race. 10 a.m. to 5 informal concert." 12 p.m. Gallery 20, Way Comes." 7:15p.m. and 9:20p.m. CONCERT - "Chorale Concert." 3 Christiana Mall. Sludge." 340 DuPont Hall. 2 p.m . Free p.m., in front of the Student Center. p.m. Loudis Recital Hall. Sponsored 20 Orchard Road. Sponsored by and open to the public. Sponsored by the University Cycling department of music. Lunch provided FILM- "Flashdance." 7:45p.m. and by the department of music. Andrew 9:45p.m. Christiana Mall. SEMINAR -- " Post Harvest Loss of Club. Cottle, conductor. Free and open t by Lisa Crotty the entire amount was used What do civil engineers do? for the playground. "It's a Build playgrounds, of course. non-profit day care center, Or at least that is what and they can't afford to spend university civil engineers are any money," Knight said. doing at the Christina Day "This helps us and them out Care Center on West Park at the same time. It gives us a Place. chance to get away from tex The center is housed in the tbook engineering while get old West Park Elementary ting some practical ex School along with several of perience.'' fices and another day care center. The playground designs The university's branch of were submitted by the the American Society of Civil students and reviewed by an Engineers (ASCE) builds an ASCE design committee. annual project using design Five of the final designs were and construction, according okayed by the day care New Releases from ••• to Daniel Knight, design center. Monkey bars, a three manager and project coor level platform, a tire tunnel, Jour~ey U-2 dinator and a junior civil and a tire sculpture are being engineer. Last year the constructed. engineers built a wigwam for The engineers faced Men at Work Pink Floyd Iron Hill State park, just several construction pro south of Newark. blems like the weather. Michael Jackson Berlin ASCE has about 25 ':Construction-wise, we pick members, of which 10 are tak ed the worse month," Knight ing an active part in the con explained. "We had hoped to struction. get done in three full LP's, only $5.29!! The playground is built en weekends, but we've had to tirely from recycled drag it out over five weekends materials, including tires of one day a piece because of *Mother's Day, May 8* from Delaware Tire Center, the rain." lumber from Getty Oil, Another problem is the Remember Mom With Earrings! telephone poles from ground. Since the soil is main Delaware Power and Light, ly clay, digging is almost im and concrete from possible, and ASCE's equip 100 Elkton Road 50% Off Delaware's Department of ment has to rest on an Newark, DE Offers good Transportation. unstable base. The poles, for Next to Winston's May 6-8 only Because the children who instance, had to be drilled 368-7738 will be using the equipment deeper than normal. are so young, safety was a Knight expects the con major factor, Knight said. struction to be completed "Although the materials next weekend. aren't new, there's no safety "We're having a good time being sacrificed." while helping others," said ASCE budgets $150 for their civil engineer Dan Wright. ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW annual project and this year "It's a good feeling." May 6, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 Egyptian student'reCalls past HAPPY MOTHERS' DAY: lty Lon Wagner camels and deserts. LOVE, SCOTT "The two saddests days of Sharkawy reme~bers the my life were the days when fifth and sixth grades when he John Lennon and Anwar was asked questions such as Sadat died," says Adam "Do they have ice cream in Sharkawy. Egypt" and "What's it like Sharkawy, a sophomore at riding a camel?" If someone was to walk the university, was born in He pointed out that Egypt, Cairo, Egypt and lived there like most countries, is becom- up to you and ask yoti your until he was six. ing modernized with time. "I loved Sadat so much," Like most people born in blood type-what would you says Sharkawy softly, "and to the Middle East, Sharkawy is me he was one of the very few a Moslem, and even though say? hopes left in this world to he has no place to worship in .achieve peace. the United States, he says he , If you are stumped for an "I just hate to see has no problems practicing peacemakers like that die- his religion. "I take my especially the way he died," religion into my heart and not answer then you belong at he said. Sharkawy believes into where I worship it." Sadat died in a way that was tl Sharkawy says he doesn't Life Fest '83. contrary to everything he was ___A_a_m_s_ha_rll_a_wy_;;_ __ have to have a mosque to wor- working for. ship. "You could practice any "I feel that Sadat is the Sharkawy is__ sure the religion in any part of the Plan to have your blood typed, meaning of a man and a true ' stereotyp~ imag~ of An\eri~a world that you want to," he weight checked, & blood pressure gentleman,~· he said. was an mcenbve for his says. Sharkawy and his parents . pa,~ents to ~ove. . He works at the Student read on Friday, May 6, 1983 from came to the United States You think maybe if you Center dining hall and also 11-3 p.m. at the Academy Building because it was thought of as a come over here a~d spill a volunteers at the Newark land of opportunity, and he c~p of coffee, a little ~obot Emergency Room every Fri... on Main & Academy Streets. n said Egyptians thoughtfwill co~ehout ~dnd .cthlean It. up day. America was a modernized or you, e sal WI a smile. A biology major, Sharkawy and futuristic country. Jus~ as Egyptians .think of plans to go into medicine. The healthier you comes through "You see a James Bond Ame~ca as a futuristic place, "It's great experience for l6 at Life Fest '83 movie and say 'Hey, that's Americans stereotype Eg_ypt what I'm interested in," he America,' " he said. as a country of pyramids, said. Student teacher_l)eads for Spain lty Laurie Enelc . English is the only language months to get this program Audio While most college seniors spoken," Knowles said. The finalized," Knowles said. "I think about survival ·in the school has 420 students enroll hope this can pave the way American working world, a ed in grades one through 12. for other students to go." major concern for one univer Seventy-five percent of the Knowles originally went to Visual Arts sity graduate is survival in students are Spanish, she Spain to learn the language, 817 Tatnall St., Wilmington the teaching world in Spain. said, and attend the school in the culture, and gain the ex Marilyn Knowles, an order to learn English. The perience of traveling abroad. elementary education major American School in "While there I learned to love 652-3361 with a concentration in Barcelona is supported the Spanish people, there Spanish, will be the first through tuition, and the openness, friendliness, and university graduate to stu students enrolled must have love of life," she said. "The dent teach at an American an English background to be beauty is not in the land but in Everything You Need In school in Spain. She eligible for admission. the people. developed the idea for the Angela Case, an advisor of "The best six months of my program when she attended student teachers at life were spent in Spain," she Art, Photo and Drafting the University of Madrid last Delaware, had already tried said. "I learned to be much spring semester. "I fell in to start a similar program more open minded about peo love with the people and the when Knowles approached ple in different cultures and Supplies country and knew I wanted to her with 'the idea. According their way of life." return," Knowles said. to Knowles, the university She hopes to get a three She will teach grade school has sent graduates to year teaching job when she children at the American England to student teach; but finishes her student teaching School in Barcelona, Spain. never to Spain. No other area at the American School in "The American curriculum is schools have this program Barcelona. "The years set 10°/o OFF taught by native English either, she said. aside to teach are minimal speaking teachers, and "I've worked almost five compared with the ex- ' (contlnued to poge 12) ll ------~ ~ - - - - - ll Stay Informed About U of D Happenings 0 After You Graduate! I 0 Buy a Review Subscription )J )l First 100 Subscriptions Sold Receive a FREE Review T-Shirt. Just $12.50/per academic year. Anywhere in continental U.S.A. Page 10 • THE REVIEW • May 6, 1983 Library's heat wave makes students sweat Studying in the library has culate better. There is also a been a bit unpleasant these sign at the entrance to the past few days due to the ex library directing students to cessive heat resulting from a study in the basement which problem with the library's air seems to be the coolest place. conditioning system. The staff has also asked that ' University Plant Opera students remain patient in tions have been informed of spite of the unpleasant condi the problem and repairs are tions. underway, according to As the semester begins to Stuart Glogoff, head of cir come to a close, and students culation. "The present begin to use the library more estimate is that the system in preparation for finals, will be working by Friday, many students are finding the May 6 or, at the latest, by heat inconvenient, and the re Wednesday, May 11,'' he said. cent warm weather has not The library's air condition helped the situation. ing system is under a service "I can't believe it " said contract with Renniger Trane one student. "The ~eather Co.' of Wilmington, and conse has been so great that I final quently is being fixed without ly decided the only way I'd additional cost to the univer get any work done was to go sity, according to Robert lock myself in the library. But Rounds, director of plant it's too hot for studying in operations. there too." The staff of the library has Another student added "It's been trying to make things as really annoying. I have a lot comfortable as possible for of work to do and the heat is students by keeping doors really awful, but I guess we'll open and allowing air to cir- all just have to bear with it." .. .Holocaust survivors (Contlnuedlrompagel) including five Jews, and beat ghettos· and wear the star of them until they could not David. walk home. Hitler blamed the Jews for "The most painful thing" the problems of Germany, in- was that the militia was made eluding the loss of World War up of townspeople. "Our I, Fletcher said. While some fri.ends of yesterday," Jaffe envisioned a "Jew-free" satd. Europe, possibly through "We never knew if we relocation, he continued, would live to see the end of Hitler had something "far the day," she added. There more sinister" in mind. ·was no chance to escape Jews in other countries because there was a roll call were not immune from the every morning. If one person STUDENT LOANS Nazis, he added. Special was missing, ten would be forces of highly educated killed, she said. "No one Germans followed the troops could leave with a clear cons during the invasion of Russia cience." LEARN NO~ and Poland and murdered On Yom Kippur in 1942, Jews in the towns and almost all the Jews in town villages. were shot, Jaffe said. Her PAYLAIER In less than 36 hours, Flet- family was spared because of cher said, 32,000 Jews were her mother's talents as a killed in a single town. seamstress. They were mov- "There are those that deny ed to another town and fore the Holocaust ever took ed into a ghetto. Invest in your education with c. Delaware Trust Student place," Fletcher said. "They She and her family stayed ignore or make light of the in the ghetto for two months Loan for college, graduate school, or trade school. records." before being liberated by the An important part of Euro- Russian underground. They Under the "Delaware Guaranteed Student Loan pean culture was almost ruin- escaped to surrounding Program" you may qualify Jor a low-interest loan to ed, he said, like the "destruc- woods, and survived two tion of the ·cultural life of the harsh Polish winters. They help with your educational expenses. In most cases Jewishpeople." had no shelter, and begged you won't have to begin repaying it until after you Lack of food, solitary con- for food from farmers at leave school. Better yet, you may have many years finement, and hard work night. to repay your loan. ' were a part of life in the con- Jaffe said she is one of the centration camp, Fletcher lucky survivors. Almost all of said. He was exchanged in her family survived with her Take the time now and call RobertS. Robbins at 1944, returned to the U.S., she said, except for on~ 421-7114 to find out about one of the best invest joined the army, and was sent brother who died in an exter- ments you'll ever make. In your life. back to Eurooe to fight. mination camp. . Jaffe was only 10 years old When asked about her feel- when the Nazis invaded her ings toward neo-Nazi town in Eastern Poland. Of organizations, she replied 350 Jews in her town, 32 sur- that the sight of a swastika vived, Jaffe said, adding that still terrifies her, but groups this was a comparatively such as the Ku Klux Klan and r~--~~~------~~----~~---~-~~~~~. ~~~&~a~ l:"D' T'CDT'lSE l'J\1 r·ur 'l''CW.fll The Nazis "wanted to show to demonstrate "Freedom 1'1 V Lfl 1 ~ c-1 c:, RE'. V, L .. .. Ius what terror really means," denied to one group," she ..---:------....;.------.------l . Jaffe said. The volunteer said, "is freedom denied to militia once seized 15 people1 . all.'' "....,.,. ___ -~- 6 1983 Lifest fair 'doctors up' community..----Ma-y._-·TH-EREV-·EW..... ·Pagell by stuart Davis '-s In an effort to inform the community of available medu-~1 center ConfidMtl-' health services in the area, ~ S.rvlce the Nursing College Council is holding its sixth annual birth free outpatient "Lifest" today at the Newark control early det8ction abortion Academy Building on the cor counseling pregnancy 1Biting facility ner of Main and Academy (215) 265-1880 streets. Chairperson Eve Kanefsky, 20 minutn from Phi/.-Jph;. a freshman nursing major, DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD said about 20 organizations KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19408 will set up displays and pro vide vital health information to visitors. Several organiza tions like Alcoholics anonymous, The Arthritis Concerned by computer Foundation,' The Leukemfa Society and The Delaware changes affecting your Blood Bank, will attend the event. valuable software From 11 a .m . to 3 p.m., Kanefsky said, licensed prac- 1.-'~ll.;li!-....llU~b;~~._~~~~l!!!~~=====::::::.l investments? titioners will perform blood typing, blood pressure will supply health literature, Nursing major Kim Ver readings and other general while others will perform saci, spokesperson for Stable, conversion-free and cost health tests at no charge. Stu- demonstrations. The rescue "Lifest", said the screenings effective computing- available long term dent nurses will take blood squad, - for example, will will " provide helpful in pressure readings and demo~rate first aid and the formation about specific or during University transitions - at: qualified personnel will be on func tons of ambulance characteristics of the body. hand to examine eyes and equipment. "We encourage For example, blood-pressure ears. everyone to come out," she readings may show indica- "There will be a variety of said. "People can learn tions of hypertension (high ucsc events at the 'Lifest',"Kanef- something that is vital to bloodpressure). sky said. Representatives themselves." The primary goal of the 254 E. Main St. r------, health fair is to promote Newark, De. wellness and to make people aware of their health. 8360 Greensboro Dr. Black·women's field "Planning Lifest has been a challenge," said Kanefsky, Mclean, Va. expands]fith grant the first freshman ever to chair the "Lifest" commit For more information, call by Elaine Young program "available for in tee. "If one person comes up John Falcone or Joe Remy Exclusion of blacks in novative projects like this," to me and says, 'I learned research done by the Hull said. The purpose is to something,' then it was all 368-0508 Women's Studies program bring information on Black worthwhile." has led acting director Dr. Women's Studies "directly to Gloria Hull to react. "It those who need it most-black became apparent that white women." They mailed the women who were doing form after the publication of women's studies were not in their book "All the Women cluding black and Third Are White, All the Blacks Are World women as they Men, But Some of Us Are SUMMER should." Brave," aimed at Hull, was recently given a establishing the Black $64,000 grant to fund the Women's Studies field. Black Women's Faculty and Twenty-one participants Curriculum Development from historically black col JOBS Project. leges, located predominantly The grant, given by the in the South, will attend an in Fund for the Improvement of troductory workshop May 27 The Vector Corporation, located in Spr Post Secondary Education, to May 29 at Spellman College will finance a two-year plan in Atlanta. During the ingfield, Delaware County, PA, will be ON to develop 21 teachers from weekend, the participants historically black colleges in will attend seminars and in CAMPUS to conduct interviews for sum the field of Black Women's dividual consultations with mer work on Studies. Hull and two other Hull, Bell-Scott, Smith and black feminist colleagues, other outside experts to learn Patricia Bell-Scott and Bar how to include Black bara Smith, are coordinating Women's Studies into their Monday, 5/9 the project. courses, Hull said. The three women com Participants will be in Starting rate: pleted a grant proposal and troduced to bibliographies on submitted it to a federal grant (Continued to page 1•) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : · Jimmy's Diner ·: Flexible full-time/ Summer schedule/ possibility of remaining : Try our delicious home cooked meals. : part-time in the Fall when classes resume. : We have both quality and quantity at : Primary work will be conducted in your own home area. Car • reasonable prices. Everybody meets at • needed (allowance given). :• J.tmmy , s o·tner, :• Interviews to be held in the Blue & Gold Room at the Student Center at the following times ONLY: 10 'AM, 11 AM, 1 PM, 2 : 137 E. Main St. : PM, 3 PM. PLEASE BE PROMPT. • . Newark, 368-8338 • -~~~~~··························' -. Page 12 • THE REVIEW • May 6, 1983 ... student teacher ... Black Women's Studies grant (Continued from page 11) (Continued from page 9) Material things taken for and course outlines on black when you consider that we perience I will be gaining," granted here are missed in black women which they can women for a National Cur are going to be paying the ex she said. Spain, Knowles said. She said use to develop new courses, riculum Resource File. By · penses of 21 participants." A While in Spain, Knowles will she will miss ''simple she said. They will also be en providing a national Black portion of the grant will pay a live with a Spanish family, pleasures" such as Peanut couraged to establish Women's Studies faculty file, full-time project coordinator but will travel around Europe butter, Captain Crunch strategies directed toward black colleges will be able to at project headquarters in on her vacations. cereal, and steak. their home colleges to accept develop new courses with Wellesley, Mass. Spain is a distant place to permanent Black Women's black women, in mind, she "Even though I am excited most Americans, but for Studies courses in their cur said. The grant is for 1982-83 and about going, I will miss my Knowles it is a country to riculums, Hull explained. · Hull hopes a slightly larger family, friends, and the ease which she is anxious to A section of the grant will According to Hull, $64,000 amount will be allocated in of American living," she said. return. create a collection of syllabi · "is not really a lot of money 1983-84. r ------~--- 20°/o off all Men's DEER PARK- Sunday, Cen HOXTER'S- Friday, Newport tre Peace; Tuesday, The Exit plus Janine Walters Haircuts wI this Coupon ... Rage; Wednesday, M.I.B.'s . Band; Saturday, Vinnie I STONE BALLOON; Friday Gallagher Band plus The I I I Tuesday, Witness; Wednes Drinkers; Wednesday, Sin Ci I I day, The Imports. ty plus Shakin' Flamingos. I Good thru 5/31 I CRAB TRAP- Friday, Crystal BARN DOOR- Friday and I Creek; Saturday, Rockin; Saturday, Shakin' Flam ------· Rodney; Tuesday, Lisa ingos; Sunday, Chanson Noir. Johnson. OSCAR'S- Friday, Alfie Moss Evening Appointments Up 'TUI REFLECTIONS- Friday and and Dexter Koonce Band; Saturday, Vanilla. Saturday, Gossamer Wings. 7:00 Wed.· Thurs. Open Saturdays. TALLEY-HO- Friday and FLIGHT DECK- Friday and Saturday, Pegasus; Sunday Saturday, Rufus Harley; ' and Monday, Magnum. Thursday, The Woz. THE FACT IS ... In 1980 white women constituted 12. 7°/o of physicians, black women, .7o/o. In 1970 these figures were only 8.9o/o for white women and .4o/o for black women. COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN Source: NY Times, April24, 1983 ADVERTISE. . IN THE REVIEW!!! SINGING ACTORS DANCERS-TECHIES MAY 9 Auditions (or interviews) for MUSICAL THEATRE WORKSHOP (MU 164-10) 6 PM, RM. 118, DUPONT MUSIC BLDG. University of Delaware, Newark Offered during 1st Summer Session ?re.sentecl b'f +he. Won\er'\ ot- WO.rner- Ho.l\ 1 -the (June 6-July 8). Musical Theatre o+r,ce, ~ Ho\.LSttlj 01'-d Re~-\db\.c.~ l...~fe. l ~V\d 1-fle Workshop will do scenes from musicals. Performances in Wilmington, "('(\ u.s ic:. ~ po.rfm.QJ\.+ l U II\;" e.tS i ~ ~ cuuo.:re. 0 t>e. \ Downstate & Newark. Variable credits ~ w 0~ "- iN pu.'-llC..· available, scheduling not a problem. ~~" -'ouo~ \>C".f--,...-"c.e.. .. .political activist relates experiences May 6, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 .. date rape: not a new problem room." Alan, like Bill, also dorms, and SOS maintains a st another person again." ripped his date's clothes and 24-hour hotline which offers The victim of a date rape is attempted to use force on her. confidential counseling for t confused and with an ex Beth's immediate reaction any type of rape victim. erne feeling of guilt. The was to "freak out." "I acted It is important for women oman is led to believe that nuts," she said. "He probably to know their rights and to be e provoked the situation, or thinks I'm insane, but I don't assertive. Because it Does at she should have realized care. I:m just glad I scared happen here. Some victims hat the man's intentions him off." have left and transferred to ere. Beth and Sue were able to another school because of it. Because the woman knows .fight off their attackers. e man she is with, perhaps Others are not as successful. .- en very well, it is difficult It is a complicated situa r her to direct her anger at tion. Most date rapes are not and scream "I hate him" reported. Although the she would have had it been women are angry and upset, tranger. some still care about the per SENIORS! STILL UNDECIDED? son. It may even have been a eth, another college stu- steady boyfriend. Before you enlist in the New Army or nt, related a similar ex- Others may be afraid of the rience which happened to consequences if they actually pursue a career in radio broadcasting, last summer. did report the assault. there's another option ... After a night of dancing Two organizations on cam- 1 t- aJ; th Alan, whom she had pus, The Student Task Force ently met through mutual Against Violence and SOS ends, the two went back to ' (the Support Group for Vie GRADUATE TRAINING IN SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY,,, r beach house. tims of Sexual Offense) are "I don't know if it was attempting to bring the e~tire at the UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE ause he was drinking, or if aspect of date rape into the had planned it all along," open. School psychology encompasses a highly ·diverse set of roles 'd Beth, "But he attacked The Task Force s:;>onsors right there in the living film and discussion ~nights in that run the entire gamut of professional 'psychology -- frb'm clinical interviewing and assessment to behavior management, human development, program planning and evaluation. ' f• . I I , • .. J~ J The program involves approximately 2% years of graduate IKE ~~~~~a;~~{;~ ~o~~~~H - study (66 credits), with a strong emphasis on field experiences A Bible Teaching Baptist Church Ministering in school and clinical settings. Graduates earn an M.A. and To Students Of All Denominations Specialist Certificate in School Psychology (the standard entry BUS SERVICE PICK-UP POINTS: level credentials). Rodney Tunnel Student Center Applications being accepted through June. For information, write or call: 9:10 ·9:20 Coordinator, School Psychology Program COLLEGE AND CAREER CLASS: 9:45 Department of Educational Studies GREG JOHNSON· Uof DGRADUATE· INSTRUCTOR University of Delaware (302) 737-5291 or (302) 731-7770 Newark, DE 19711 199 Polly Drummond Hill Road Phone: 302-738-2321 Newark, Del. Page 14 • THE REVIEW • May 6, 1983 ... students relate to battered women (Continued from page 8) woman because she in than males to see the ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW!!! The majority of the stigated stress on an already as an inherently vnJ,..,,,,L , students, therefore, saw this burdened husband. son who would incident as caused by the Females are more likely woman, Drout he was "overly ,.,.,,~,....,,,..,. not by her finan dependency on him. A variety of re1cornrru1 tions were concerning puni~;hi1neJtlt batterer, she said. "both males and tended to refrain from mending pressing of against" him. Many battered main in the even after violence This happens because terer is often jealous woman's outside ships, Drout said. creates an "intense with the woman, makes it impossible for maintain any tionships. As a woman becomes so that she feels she has to turn to for help. Many women, Drout experience not only blame, but blame from ty for being victims. "By blaming society avoids the sibility of helping Droutsaid. Drout, who has previously in a _...... -.... battered women volunteer, concluded, "I it's important to study pie's attitudes toward tered women because fluence people's to support programs to them." Sat. Midnite: "ROCKY ph# live on stage "YOUTH IN ASIA" ( May 6, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 ~~~~~>; ~- etcetera=· ~~~~~======rosby delivers nostalgi'e but brief performance by Susan Bulley over his books while the avid members of the audience packed the musicians can stake their dance floor. Many sang along with as spokesmen for a generation, Crosby as he crooned tbe memorable David Crosby is one exception to words: rule. He rekindled warm · If I had been here before of the past decade for a I'd probably know just what to do crowd at the Stone Balloon Don't you? night. We have all been here before! .with the satisfying music A jam session followed with the disappointments and low points keyboard player and the bass performance, however. Fre guitarist in the limelight. With a breaks and a short show spoiled bright blue Fender hung over his otherwise high quality musician shoulder, the bassist wore his Stone of Crosby and his back-up band. Balloon t-shirt with pride and got on a solo tour with his down to serious business. He snuck in band, Crosby is best recognized skillful jazz licks and loosened up member of Crosby, Stills and everyone in the audience. When he Despite the well-publicized per played a few riffs of Jimi Hendrix's conflicts within the band, they "Foxy Lady," he knew he had the reunited for an album and a crowd under his control. year. Crosby looked on happily and gave l,..t~;teJileJ~s were first attracted to the him a peace sign as a symbol of ap unique three-part harmonies proval. .Meanwhile, the keyboard fluid guitar sounds during the player banged out the introduction The band's appearance at teh and later stood on his chair in excite IIU"'"'"''-'"' Festival in 1969 establish ment. as one of the most influential Review photos by Dan Piper They moved on to "Almost Cut my groups of the turbulent era. NOTHING TO CROW ABOUT, David Crosby's Monday night performance at the Hair," a popular anthem song for the band, best known for its songs Stone Balloon gave crowd an all-too-brief taste of the musician's reper young generation of any decade. After and nature, continues to at- t~e toire. performing only a three-song set, the · fans with its messages of peace. band unexpectedly took another recaptured that sense of unity needlessly long break. Some people performance of the band's full attention, Crosby described the When the crowd's reactions finally even got up to leave and others com songs and a few of his per- second song of the show. "You're ended, Crosby played "Carry Me," a mented on Crosby's exhausted ap favorites. not supposed to sing other people's song he wrote with Graham Nash for pearance. members of the audience had songs," he said with a smile, "but my an album they did together. Setting When the band finally returend to outside the bar since 6:30p.m. next selection was written by a girl I aside his guitar, he finished the set the stage, the rhythm of the show had that extended to Academy used to go out with." with a piano solo on "Delta," a tune been disrupted and the audience thev were more than ready This brought immediate recogni from the latest group album, Daylight seemed to have lost much of its en ,..._·--''--·'s show. The concert at- tion from the crowd and Crosby Again. thusiasm for the performers. delighted them with a beautiful Joni ' both university students and Four other band members join~d "Give Me One Go~Jil.ta , · ·t':ifrom who had listened to the band in Mitchell song- "For Free." Crosby for the second set after an Crosby, StillS:Inld Natdl'a . ree college years a decade ago. I'll play if you have some money unusually long break. The impatient Way Street album, started the third surprised the anxious crowd Or if you're a friend to me. crowd was not disappointed thoug!t set into action. Crosby and the band his first set of four acoustic Thinking the audience may be when they broke into the classic "De- finished the show with two classic Dressed in a comf~rtable red bored by the acoustic songs, he asked, ja Vu." . . . songs - "Wooden Ships" and "Long flannel shirt and a rust pair of "Would you rather I just get the The lead guitartst, wearmg a San Time Coming.'' 1-fi,, .., .., pants, he opened the set band?" Naturally, he was met with Francisco 49'ers shirt and sporting a By the time the crowd finally picke+h."";~ version of Evelyn s "Betcha She Don't You," with guitarist e Connelly artfully on tambourine. set was kept short Review photo by Jonathon James Date: Saturday, the band w~s waiting THE GIRLFRIENDS performed at the Crab Trap to an enthusiastic crowd qn Tuesday nig~t. May7 ~ its fifth member, who was not able to without a break, without It is a smooth bluesy tune lead singers, with each The band still slowing down, and with an en with a deliberate beat and member singing several SCHEDULE a competent set, core. proved to be a favorite with songs. This effective use of all •~-...... by a slow, melodic The set included many · the crowd. Connelly enriched their talents gives the band a OF EVENTS of "Leather and Motels and Pretenders tunes, the band's sound by produc variety of sounds, keeping the and energized, crowd which were popular with the ing solid, rich notes on music interesting and con versions of "We Got crowd and at which the band trumpet. stantly changing. 10:00 INTER 'and "Cool Jerk." excels. Again the band Manerchia produced some The crowd remained thin COLLEGIATE BICY ruf';•u•L~">u"" of the set includ achieved a healthy balance of pulsing, precision drumming most of the night, although strong vocals slower songs like Fleetwood on the Motels' "Take the L," still healthy for a Tuesday CLE RACING ovT•orifi.,., on guitar in the Mac's "Dreams," and upbeat and the substitute guitarist, night. The date of the band's "Talk of the dance music such as the Go Zeb, did some excellent im performance was changed 10:00 MensA 21 miles , " and a rending Go's "Get up and Go." provising in this and many several times, Ojakaar ex 11:00Women 10 miles eover of Jefferson The slower songs, which other songs. The set ended plained. They were supposed s "Go Ask Alice." also included "Only the Lone with a strong rendition of to play tonight, originally, but 11:30 Mens B 14 miles Manerchia's relentless ly" and "Two Birds of Quarterflash's "Find Another this was changed since the at the drums coupled Paradise," were sung by Fool;' with Connelly singing band's playing interfered Robin Rohr's hammer Ojakaar and were perfectly lead vocals. with the late Friday night din 12:30 RECREA made "We Got the suited to her lowered, One of the band's strongest ner crowd. TIONAL CLASS a special treat. mellifluous voice. The latter points is their diversity, not The Girlfriends describe BICYCLE RACING he band procured song was particularly mov only in the music they play themselves as "mainly a Joe Zeb from Con ing, as delivered by Ojakaar but in the way they play it, good time band." Judging by s other band, the 1m with Connelly's harmony. alternating from heavy the crowd's warm response, Benefitting: for the second set. To Their final original song was drums, to sobering the band is successful. They DELAWARE for delays, the band "At the Hook," also by Rohr, keyboards, to emphasis on will be returning to the Crab the rest of the night about a bar in Marcus Hook. guitars. They also alternate Trap on May.26. CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL MULTI PLE SCLEROSIS NDSL AND NURSING SOCIETY UNIVERSITY OF 12:30 12-15 age DELAWARE LOAN RECIPIENTS category 1.4 miles 12:45 16 & older MARCHING BAND If you will not be returning to the category 4.2 miles University of Delaware next 1:15 UNITED Join the 1983 Marching STATES CYCLING semester, you are required to at FEDERATION Band now tend an exit interview this spr AMATEUR BICYCLE RACING Sign-up on the first floor ing. If you have not been con 14 USCF ri. ces will run bulletin -board in Amy E. tacted regarding the dates of the until5:00) duPont or send your name, (ALL BIKES SUBJECT exit interview meetings, please TO INSPECTION, instrument, and summer HELMETS MliST BE address to: contact the Student Loan Office, WORN I Room 231, Hullihen Hall, Phone (A race neeting will be held today at 8:00 p.m. in Robert Streckfuss 738-2109. the Gilbert Room at the 209 AED Student Center. All members please attend. I Page 18 • THE REVIEW • May 6, 1983 . - 'Screwballs' reflects trend in. teen-age movies BOT fH \\)£1Jt>'i by Phillip H_ough tion. First there was Porky's, which was bad A series of five unrelated incidents • I ~D[L~D©~~@ OLDIES BUT.MOLDIES SPECIAL Bring us your old worn-out, tired-out, run-down Shoes, Boots, Sneakers, regardless .of condition, and we'll knock 20% OFF on the purchase of any new pair! (offer expires May 28, 1983). PILNICK'S SHOES • 48 EAST MAIN STREET • NEWARK OPEN FRIDAYS TO 9 P.M. VALIDATED FREE PAP.KING • All MAJOR CREDIT CARDS DOES NOT APPLY TO SALE MERCHANDISE. May 6, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Pag~e 19 Se~d your ad to us with payment. For first 10 e Review Classified words. $5.00 minimum lor non-students. $1.CO lor Student Center students with 10. Then 5' lor every word wark, DE 19711 Classifieds thereafter. Almost NEW AUSTRIAN RACING SKIES AVAILABLE FROM JUNE !st. TWO WE WILL NOTBE UNDERRENTED!! Two Female roommate needed to share '"' Paper 195 em HAGAN (only skied them for two BEDROOM APT. IN COLONIAL GRDS, bedroom PAPERMILL apartment. mill Apt. Private bedrom. For summer with weeks this winter) plus MARKER BIN OFF EAST MAIN ST. $330 MO. CALL 738- Available June- Aug. Fully furnished, AC, option to lease in fall. Call 738-1576 or 1568. mopolitan Club election, Friday, May 6, DINGS M30, FOR SALE. SPECIAL PRICE 7711. new carpetmg, PRIME POOLSIDE VIEW! HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY, MOM, AND Don't pass up! Call737-4112. p.m., Rodney Room of Student Center - OFFER. $190. Call BB In GERMAN HOUSE. Female needed to sublet '"' of 3 bedroom HAPPY BIRTHDAY, ELLEN. LOVE, orne an officer! Party will follow! 366-9288. house in Newark. Nice yard, washer/dryer, Attractive, furnished 2 (3?) bdrm. Elkton SCOTT. iversity Theatre presents Lanford 1974 MGB. 60,400 miles. Dual carbs. No emis dishwasher, and more. Available June 1st, twnhse for rent. July-Augus~. ,j3creened Pen G. celebrates the acceptance of Puerto on's award winning play THE HOT L sion controls. Major repairs on engine - Spr option to renew lease. $134 mo. + utilities. porch, small yard, piano, too! 4 miles from Rico to the nation as the 51st STATE. ing '82- now almost like new. AM/FM stereo UD. $300 + (One large bdrm might be LTIMORE, May 4- 7 at 8:15p.m. in Mit Call 738-4533 evenings. ERASERHEAD, Hope you be havin' a great ll Hall, for tickets call 738-2204. cassette. 2 covers- boot cover for convertible available for fall rent $150 from UD faculty FOR rent, two bedroom Ivy Hall apartment, owner.) Call : 301-392-3015. birthdayl Love, Joyce and the ATOMIC top, plus Tonneau Cover. Interior- Excellent LOTS of space. CALL after 10 p.m. - ASK for PATTERNS ICE SHOW, May 7, 1983 condition. Tagged till March '84. Exterior - pledge class. p.m.-9:30p.m . Ice arena. Adult- $1.00. John or Desmond. AVAILABLE June 1st, very good condition-Some rusting. $3500 738- $150 per month, plus utilities 368-1440. HAPPY BIRTHDAY KATHY KALVINSKY ! dren under 12, - 50¢. Barbara Nand 7877, eves. MUST SEE Td APPRECIATE. ·wanted This time, next year- THEBALLOON! Love r . B.u~h, _ U.p: Precision ~kating Team 3 bdrm. VERY CLEAN, furnished, w/AC. ya, Patty. other Guests. Free skating for audience Lab pups, AKC shots. Prices to sell. 478-a038, PARK PLACE APT. for sublet over sum BLKmales. LICENSED PHOTOGRAPHER NEEDS Melissa Megee ... Graduated top in her class 9:30 to 10:30. mer. $335/month-price negotiable. 453-0093. AMATEUR MODELS. 453-.9802. FOR SALE: Must sellYorx portable stereo. at Mt. Pleasant H.S., received 750 on her ical Technology Open House, May 7 Wanted: 2 female roommates for summer Waiters and waitresses wanted for the Alley. math SAT (ha! ) ...she could have gone , 1 - 4 p.m., McKinley lab. All interested AMIFM, S-track and cassette. $50 or best of fer. Call Harriet at 366-9308. rental In 2-bedroom Foxcroft apartment. Experienced need only reply. Call 571-1995, anywhere.. she chose Temple! Congratula ents are invited. $130 a month (including utilities). Call Pam 1-5 p.m. Ask for Dennis of Jeff. tions on your move to the big city! Maybe JACKSON is having a party tonite! For sale: Apartment furniture, rug, misc. at 738-3173. someday you'll call to say "You too wish you items. Call454-a220. Male Lead Singer needed for working band. AD STUDENTS: INEXPENSIVE SUMMER SUBLET: PARK PLACE Good tone and professional attitude a must. saw Frank Rizzo on the public telephone on MS AVAILABLE IN PRIVATE HOUSE MUST SELL! ! ! 1972 Caprice classic - great APARTMENTS, 2 BEDROOM/DEN. Fur Serious inquiries only. 475-5781 or 239-5151. Broad St.!" All the best to you in your televi RT DISTANCE FROM CAMPUS. CALL condition - but needs starter. Price nished or unfurnished. Rent negotiable. Call sion production career and in your new life negotiable. Brian: 368-9571. 454-a513 or 738-1953. Audience for our great ICE SHOW l! ! Satur with new swimmers and "you too" wishes. -9529 FOR DETAILS. day, May 7_, 1983, from 7:30 to ~:30_ p.m. J1.00 Must sell! 1973 Nova. Decent condition. $750 But_always remember our brand of humor, E MONEY$$$ - Call the RSA and tell us BEST APARTMENT AROUND, PATIO, 2- adult-50¢ children under 12. pure unadulterated lust, 1514 CWT and the re you have moved your refrigerator. If or best offer. Brian: 368-9571 - Leave message. BEDROOM, FURNISHED. PAPERMILL, Ride to/from campus with someone who many memories of our year together. You'll wait until the last minute it could cost NEGOTIABLE, 366-1757 ANYTIME. works at Christiana Mall any of the follow always be my Buckwheat! All my love and $135. 738-2773. Must sell! Kenwood receiver, turntable, tape Female, furnished bedroom in house. Reduc ing: M, W, F evenings and Sat. day. Will help best wishes! Spank P .S. Get psyched for the t annual ALL MALE REVUE. MAY 13, deck, and speakers. Good condition. $350 or ed rent for summer; available May 14. 738- to pay gas. Call Lori 368-9732. summer in D-5. B.O. Robin: 368-957lj 738-1812. P.M. A THETA CHI presentation. 4406. $241 WEEKLY PAYCHECKS. Nat'! Co. INTERESTED IN BEING NEXT YEAR'S kets on sale in Rodney Dining Hall, '76 CAN AM MXII 250, like new, asking $600, SUMMER HOUSING AVAILABLE. TWO Start lmmed. Your weekly paycheck mailed BLUE HEN MASCOT? Come to C.S.B. Mon thers/Pledges, Theta Chi house. 215 W. 738-9864 after4:00 p.m. BEDROOM APARTMENT. FOR ADDI eveyr Friday for the work you have done day May 9th for meeting. in St. 366-9069. COME SEE YOUR Blue, short shag rug. 9 X 12 ft. Fits Lane and TIONAL INFORMATION CALL 368-2031. that week. No experience. All ages. VORITEOX. Congratulations to our new sisters of GAM Thompson rooms. Call Amy or Ellen at 366- FULLY FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM Paychecks fully guaranteed. Complete MA SIGMA SIGMA, Amy Jennewine, Amy 9155. TOWNE COURT APT. available JUNE TO details, pay scale, and application form sent Wallig, Lisa Snow, Lisa Crotty, Angela FOR SALE: '74 VW Bug. Rebuilt engine. AUG. ONLY $250 PER MONTH+ UTIL. 731- on request. Write to: L.F. 305 Harrington E. Pickul, Anne Kisielewski, and Diane Weav Recently tuned. Cassette. $1100. Call Mike at 7483. Carpool to DuPont Experimental station this ing ! ! You did a great job! ! Good luck on 368-9728. Available: $87.50/mo. - 3 rooms in College summer. Will share driving expenses. Call finals, love your "retired" pledge mom. estimates. Park Townhouse. June-Aug. CALL368-7811. Sandy 737-6905. Dear Woosh: Finally, the long awaited per Rooms avail. furnished townhouse near Female willing to share room fOJ' summer. sonal. What can I say? These past two years ilable June 1: 2 Bedroom Towne Court lost and found campus. June-Aug., $150/mth. util. inc. Call $112/per month Victoria Mews. Call have had a lot of ups and downs, but mostly rtment. Takeover lease. Call454-1742. 737-7903. Catharine-366-9242 or Marylou-366-9776. ups, thanks to you. Just remember that I'll always love you! Love always, Ronnie. UISE SHIP JOBS. Great Income poten Found-Sterling silver medal on Main Street 2 ROOM FOR RENT $120.1$140/mo. Wanted Furniture for next year. Couches . All occupations. For info. 602-99~26. 4/22. Call 798-0928 after 5:00 Rick. STRAWBERRY RUN APTS. AVAIL. 6/1 to Chairs and/or anything else you may want t~ Pen G. welcomes Pureto Rico to the Union as ing. Theses, dissertations, papers. Woman's gold watch, lost on Friday 4/29, 9/1. 738-6300. get rid of. Call Karen or Stephanie at 738- the 51st STATE. 1885. sonable Rates. Call428-027l. between 9: 50 -10:00 between Wolf and Smith. ROOMMATE(S) NEEDED: Enjoy beautiful Why not pledge Gamma Gamma Sigma next ILABLE. A seat for a GREAT ice show Please call Diane 738-1759. Reward. Papermill Apts. for the summer months. WANTED, BLUE HEN MASCOT for football fall?!?! It's great! ! only $1.00 adults, 50¢ under 12. Saturday, LOST ON NORTH CAMPUS GOLD LOT by Partially furnished for $95/mo. Call368-4250. season. Meeting Monday May 9th, 10 p.m. at Congratulations U.D. Precision Ice Skating C.S.B. 7, 1983, from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m . See Jeff Christiana West entrance on Mon. 5/2 a set of Tired of Dorm Life? The Women's Co-op has Team! Silver medalist at Cherry Blossom t, Jim Gilmore, Stephanie Deckeras, keys in a maroon case. Please return to 308 doubles for fall. Near campus. 738-7138. THETA CHI presents the FIRST ANNUAL competition in Alexandria, Virginia. Colne leggers. See clowns Judy Szarnecky, West or call X1550. NEED THOSE KEYS. Stimulating atmosphere. OX REVUE. Tickets on sale in Rodney Din and see them in our Ice Show - Saturday, Creswell, Anita Hawkins, Sharon Rap ing Hall, Brothers/pledges, at the house. May 7, 1983.7:30-9:30 p.m.; Free skating for Found: In front of Purnell. 3 copies of a pic Double rooms for summer. Cheap. 738-7138. rt and Kathy Chambliss. ture and negatives. Check at Security to Showtime 9:00 p.m May 13. BE audience. 9:30-10:30 p.m. er Employment: Painter's Helper. claim. SUMMER SUBLET own bedrom in furnish THERE .... AND LIKE IT. THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE to nominate or Woman. Will train. Must have ed Chestnut Crossing apartment. $100/mo. your Ra of RA of the month Award in 83. Ap Lost, black male cat with one white whisker Call Dolores 368-5809, evenings. ortation. 737-6414 after 5 .m. near College Towne Aprt. 737-1380. plications available at RSA Office, 211 Stu Female roommate needed to share fully fur dent Center. DEADLINE 5/10. L TRADE Rodney B single for any Ceo Lost: Three gold chain bracelets on weekend personals Campus single. Call Robin, Rm. 212, 366- nished Papermill Apartment for summer. MVG- (Rigger D)- Six years and two mon of 4/29. Great sentimental value. Please call For information call368-4105. 738-1829 if found. Attention all iltudents - want to establish ths. What are we, crazy?! Weekends in N.Y. SUMMER SUBLET: 1 or 2 roommates need - Essex House, Ocean City - Best Western, FESSIONAL RACQUET STRINGING. LOST: A gold pearl ring-in Carpenter on credit before vpu uaduate? Sign up for e stringing machine. Can string tennis, ed. "'• of 2 bedroot.l Southgate apt. Balcony, Mastercard or Visa at the Student Center the Baltimore, and we can't forget Smyth, New Wed. morning around 11 a.m. On or near the fully furnished and carpeted. Pool on Castle .and Pencader! Good times, bad uetball, squash racquets. 10% off any pool deck. Please call Bonny Slim 738-1546, week of May 9. Sponsored- by Phi Sigiita in in with this ad. Call Chuck 737-4595. premises. $150 a month or best offer. 737- Sigma. ttmes. Mostly good. Hopefully future. Will 211 CTW. Of great value! 5655. you marry me? Signed, best friend - skin ING - $1.25 page. Close to campus. 737- FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR 2 man. . RUSH JOBS WELCOME. SUMMER SUBLET: CHESTNUT HILL Bedroom apartment starting June 1st, rent/sublet CROSSING APT. EX-LARGE BEDROOM, $165/month. Within walking distance. Call P.B.- I LOVE YOU- PUPPY FULLY FURNISHED. POOL & TENNIS 453-.1534. Ask for Eileen. Towers surfer shirts $10. T-'shirts $6. 738- COURTS ON PREMISES. BEST OFFER. 8221. HOUSEMATES WANTED- for fall (option 737-2010. At times this year has not been good, for this summer) to share LARGE com I'd even call it rough. $12.50 HAIRCUT-NOW $5.50. BECAUSE OF $150, a couch and a matching chair is yours If And there had been the times you'd felt OUR LOW OEVERHEAD, WE CAN PASS fortable double room in a student household you act now. Two bedroom Park Place Apt. on South College Avenue 2 blocks from cam You'd really had enough ... THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU. SCISSORS to sublet for summer with option to take over But I'm so glad you stuck it out, PALACE HAIRSTYLISTS FOR MEN, ON pus, on bus route. Washer/dryer, garden, lease. Call 737-7108 after 5:00. large yard. $122.50/month each. Call Cindy Refusing to get beat ACADEMY ST. NEXT TO MR. PIZZA. WE 368-5386. Leave name and number. NEED A ROOMMATE to rent an apartment I'd be so bummed without you here, ONLY LOOK EXPENSIVE! 368-1308. for summer and fall. Call 764-2966. Two bedroom Towne Court Apt. First and/or I couldn't even EAT... THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO SEE OX AT second summer session. Call366-1877. Papermill apt. -1% bd. Cheap! New rug, But here's to new beginnings OUR BEST. THETA CHI ALL MALE partly furnished. June-August 453-{1733. for you my roommates dear. REVUE, MAY 13, at 9:00. TICKETS PARK PLACE APT.- 2 bedroom. Sublet for Here's to dreams and hopes and goals DESPERATE - Roommate needed for AVAILABLE AT DOOR, RODNEY DINING summer with option to take over lease. 737- and a very happy year.. . HALL, BROTHERS, A MUST FOR 2061. TRADE Rodney B single for any South ~:::-,!'a':;_e7tf-~i~~ summer. Ootion to take So have a happy birthday FINISHING SPRING TERM. So be I single. See Robin. 366-9200. Sublet Southgate Apt. $225/mo. electricity. 'cause you deserve the best. there... and like it. Two bedroom, furnished, facing pool, 4 U of 1 Bedroom, completely furnished apt. A/C A toast to an good memories, D buses an hour. June-August, Call368-7304. on Shuttle Bus route, Pets ok, Rent neg. Call looking forward to the rest... 738-a738 (day) or 368-9337 (night). ROOMMATES NEEDED. 2 private PREAKNESS '83- Attention!: Rob, Bruce, bedrooms in E. Cleveland Ave. house. Avail. Rent cottage Rehoboth manor. Seasonal on Sandy, Scott, Barney, Steve, Paul, Lori, BEST LIVE GENESIS, Gabriel, 6/1 - 8/30, rent $100 per mo. + \1• utilities. 1'~• ly. May 27-Sept. 5. Call998-6401. Mike, Mark, Mike, Mark, Bonnie, Ellen, ett, Collins, 1971 - 1983. Satisfaction bath, kitchen use, laundry facilites, sun NEED A PLACE FOR THE SUMMER? Par Lisa, Hilary, Marty, Leslie, Mitch, Chris, Advertise ntee ~ Moosehead. Stands head and antlers above the rest. US£ YOUR HEAD WHEN YOU DRINK MOOS£H£AD. ~ ...... -,•~~- !I>.P_,rj~••, , • .J ~<••··-•••• ·-·~··-·~•••- . A• •)· .. :.T ..... ,,,. .. .. ·--·- _,_ - .. ..- ...... -_...... • • .,.. .1_,, .£• • ~Po~g~e~2~4~•~T~H~E~R~EV~IE~W~·~M~o~y~6~·~1~9~8~3~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~J:><:>~1t~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hen upset bid of. Hopkins fails, 15-10 De!a ware by Bruce Blnk pr1medD Bob Smith was smiling. "The weather was good ... the sun was shining ... it was just a nice day," said the co ECCtitle captain of Delaware's men's by Jim Lanzalotto lacrosse team, as he waltzed • Ah, yes, springtime into the locker room Wednes Newark. Warm _.,_ __ ,• •,. day. clear skies and the ne,la111rlfiW i Normally, that would be an bats in full bloom. unusual thing to say after a After Wednesday's lN 15-10 loss- except when that drubbing of Georgetown, Bel loss is to Johns Hopkins. head coach Bob Hannah could Hopkins, who destroyed not hope for a stronger IJD. Delaware last year, 22-6, has pet~ to launch Delaware into a lacrosse tradition that ex this weekend's East Coul tends nearly a century and in Conference (ECC) ·champiol. cludes 35 national champion ships which begin Friday at ships. noon on the Delaware Dlao The Blue Jays are again mond. ranked No. 1 this year, and "We are offensively ready this game was never even for the tournament," sald supposed to be close. As it Hannah, whose Hens w• turned out, the game was · their lOth straight and are 21- much closer than the final 13. "We know we can hit tbe score would indicate. ball, all we need is for our pft. "We were happy to get out ching to come around. of there with a win," Hopkins "But when we play in tbe coach Henry Ciccarone said. tournament, we will look for "It was a real tough game. the hard hit ground ball or Delaware deserves a lot of line drive to put men on tbe credit. I had a lot of respect bases and drive in runs." for Delaware coming into this Mike Stanek, who-hit three game, and they played the home runs in the win over kind of game I knew they George Mason, led the were capable of playing." with four hits, The Blue Jays knew they school record-tying were in for a fight from the doubles, against the Hoyas. start. A little more than a In all, Delaware cranked minute into the contest, Tim out 21 hits, including six for Owings beat the Hopkins extra bases, against goalie to give Delaware a 1-0 Georgetown's Steve Kowal lead. Ninety seconds later, who went the distance. Randy Powers set up Smith to Review photo by Bill Wood "We're selective at tbe makejt2-0. PAT CHARLES HEADS DOWNFIELD during Delaware's 15-10 loss to .No.1 Johns Hopkins. The plate," said Stanek, who It seemed too good to be Hens host Bucknell tomorrow for a 2 p.m. match. leads the Hens in home runs true - and indeed it was. As with 12. "We are hitting good the Blue Jay counter attack perforated the Hen defense scored four more times and physical. At on.e .point, pitches, and we're not as am· was methodically re and scored midway through led 5-2 with three minutes several vicious hits grounded ious at bat.'' organized, it soon became ap the first period. Aided by a gone in the second period. Blue Jays, and at one point, a The Hoyas did score three parent that the bear was com number of questionable During the Hopkins five Jay was separated from his runs off Delaware starter ing out of hibernation. possession calls by the goal surge, Delaware became helmet. Mike Mcilvaine '(5-2) in the Finally, the Hopkins attack referees, the Blue Jays frustrated -- and very (Continued to page 22) first, but it took three Kowal (Continued to page 20) 1 Penn St. snaps streak Gridders ready for finale by Karyn Saraga be the first true test in terms ti Spring practice for the Delaware pressure. Win machine stops rolling football team will come to a close "I'm excited about having the opo tomorrow at the annual Blue-White portunity to sit back and observe by Andy West Lafayette (15-3), Towson (21-6) and them as individuals to see how they Lehigh (9-6). game slated for 2 p.m. at Delaware After 19 consecutive wins, Stadium. respond to the defense and to see the Delaware's women's lacrosse team For the past two games, the Hens type of leadership they assume. have failed to play in their patented Offensive coordinator Ted Kempski finally got a taste of life's bitter disap will coach the Blue squad, with the "I have hopes of having a produc pointments. style for the whole game. Against tive offense, but we're not as far alone Penn State, it was the first half and starting offense led by junior quarter The 12-2 Hens suffered back-to-hack backs B.J. Webster and John Spahr. as we have to be. Our execution is not losses this week at Penn State, 16-9, against West Chester, it was the se refined enough. Hopefully, we'll pro cond half where their game was not The starting defense, the White and at West Chester, 10-9- snapping squad, will be coached by defensive gress to a point where we look good." the record win streak dating back to clicking. Both squads will be without some ''When Temple played here coordinator Ed Maley, and will last year's sole defeat to defending feature sophomore quarterbacks key players due to injuries. For tbe Division I champion Temple. (Delaware·won, 10-5), they couldn't Blue squad, wide receiver Paul Ham get their game going," Hen coach Rick Scheetz and John Fritz. Delaware should have bounced "We are considering switching the mond and halfbacks John Merklinger; back from its first two straight losses Janet Smith said. "We had the same Ray Wolak and Corey Pack will be problem (at Penn State). In the se quarterbacks around," said head since 1980 by tomorrow when the Hens coach Tubby Raymond. "We're still sidelined, but Kempski will play host the East Coast Conference cond half, we played even." The same halfbacks John Cason, Chris Heier was true when Temple played at experimenting, but before the day is (ECC) playoffs. With a 4-0 record in over, we will have tried the best of and Ron James. ECC play, the top-seeded Hens open Delaware. But both second half ef "I hope that all three of them forts proved meaningless. fense and the best defense. It may not competition at 9 a.m. at Delaware occur at the beginning of the game, good day," said Kempski. "Cason suf. field. At 11 a.m., Lafayette will face The Hens found themselves down, fered a number of minor injuries last 10-3, at halftime. The Nittany Lions but it will happen.'' Lehigh with the victor advancing to ''This game is extremely important fall, so he's never had the opportunity Sunday's final. scored after just 34 seconds of play to prove himself. I'm expecting big and then twice more before Delaware. in evaluating the four quarterbacks," The Hens knocked off all three of said Kempski. All four have perform things from him. ECC foes earlier in the season: (Continued to page 23) ed reason_!ibly well, and this game wii~ (Continuedto-21) . \ ·ble with liberty and justice for q.ll? A QUEB.VION OF RACE editorial A question of race "This is our basic conclusion. Our na newest immigrants on the block. tion is moving toward two societies, Blacks and Puerto Ricans originally one black, one white -- separate and migrated north to cities like Meriden unequal." and New Haven because there were -- The Kerner Commission on jobs there; when the economy Civil Disorders, 1968 faltered, and businesses began to lay off employees, whites who had been It's 15 years later and we've made living in these towns for their entire considerable headway. Urban riots lives drew a correlation between the are a bad nightmare from years ago, loss of their jobs and the arrival of Racism at UD. byAaronmvers ...p.a uprisings over busing have subsided their newest neighbors, triggering into quiet barroom murmurings and racist sentiments that had laid dor Admffiistrataf backs equality minorities can be found in increasing mant for years. numbers in executive positions in The decline in the American educa ,. by M. Dani,elSuwyn... p.3 every sector of American life. We tion system is another reason racism are making progress. and prejudice persist in American Or are we? According to the Anti society. No place could be more ideal Essay: A· ~oek at White racism Defamation league of B'nai B'rith, Ku for shaping of a young mind than the by M. DB'IIiel Suwyu .•.p_.4 Klux Klan membership nation-wide classroom, and yet despite busing has nearly doubled in the last 10 and other related attempts to in Title VI by Jeanne JarvJs ...p.4 years, and a sampling of spectators at tegrate schools at all levels, it is still last Saturday's Klan rally in Meriden, possible to find de facto segregation. Conn. indicates that further expan It didn't take great observatory Busing in Delaware bYGIUTT George ...p.l sion is a real possibility. One man in powers for example, to notice that his early 30s, for example, insisted when Newark High School's football that the solution to America's pro team took on Brandywine last fall, blems lay in the construction of the two teams could be identified by The KKK: The Invisible Empire separate schools, churches, towns ,..""'*.;<;;;~ their skin color: Newark's Yellow by Laura l.Jlcely... p.'B-1 and citites, while an 18-year-old jackets were predominantly black, farmer suggested the answer to while their opposition was virtually welfare fraud and unemployment all white. This is what they call the -Question: Is there racisin at UD? was "Make a·ll the blacks swim to success of the busing experiment. j by Kathleen Quinn ... p.8 Cuba with two Puerto Ricans under Old prejudices die hard, and there each arm." is no quick-fix solution to a problem by Donna Stachecki. .. p.9 There are many reasons for at that has been plaguing the United Mixed Couples titudes like the ones expressed above States for more than 200 years. Our to surface, not the least of which is educational system provides a hope the economy. Severe unemployment for children to be brought up to Race, Po,wer and Social Conflict striking with particular force in blue respect one another regardless of · byJeanne Leaby... p.9 collar industrial cities like Meriden - skin color, name or any other con . . or Newark, Del., for that matter - ceivable ethnic identity tag, but has left numerous workers of all education begins · in the home, and The Na~i ·Movement in America races jobless and in a state of un until such time a prejudical views can . ·: ~· by Dennl$ &mdusky... p.JO comprehending misery. Searching for be brought under control America a scapegoat, white Americans are do will be mired in the much . of ig- ing what their ancestors have done norance. CounselJ)r questions progress for years before them: blame the -Tobias Naegele · by M. Daniel SUwyn ...p.lO The first black state senator by Ken Murray, .. p.ll from the editor ... The question of race has been a live and volatile issue in Delaware and the rest of these United States since their very inception. Although our founding fathers saw fit to write into the Declaration of Independence Religious policies at UD that "all men are created equal," we have never come close to living out byAdam Hirscbfeld ... p.li the famous dream of Martin Luther King. We have a long road yet to travel, one heavily strewn with stones, but culminating where, as Dr. King promised, this nation can live up to the true meaning of its creed. In Delaware courts and prisot:ts publishing this special issue, it is our hope that we can arouse a concern and sensitivity to some ideas that are all too often - and all too easily - swept under the rug. _ We gratefully· acknowledge the R-eaders Digest Foundation for its financial assistance, Kathleen Quinn for coordinating the news coverage, .Pim Van .Hemmen for coordinating the photography, and Laura Likely and the entire news staff for a consciencious effort well beyond the. call of duty. · -T. .S.N. ·' . .I . r Prote~sors Slam Cilmpus milJority Stereotypes~ ~ck of communication bet_w.een black and . . blacks that p()rtray positive images. ., He ex- white students at the university has lead to what · . by Aaron River• plained that throughout the hist()ry of movies some have termed a hostile environment. always,the word 'boy' in it. That tells me they do and 'relevision, ·blacks have been ''portrayed as "Most blacks think tills is a pretty cold-blooded not ·really perceive me as their equal," he ex- ignorant, lazy, shuffling menials. Later, they place," said Dr. Ronald Lewis, professor of plaiDed. were replaced by angry, militant,' criminal Black American Studies. · Lewis believes that if middle and upper class thieves.~· Many white and black students have not been whites do not have much experience with blacks, ~Jones said today's black characters portray involved with races other than their own,. ac- their information comes fJ:'om television, modern. versions of minstrelcy. Cooper agreed. eo.rding to Dr. James Jones, who teaches PSY rumors, and "general knowl~e . ., ThiS tyPe of ''They'd rather see us in the ghetto struggling 416. "Introduction to Black Psychology.'' information is often disadvantageoU$ to blacks, . With roache$ and rats,~· be said. . · Jones listed three white 't"esponses to first en- he added. "Rules .of thumb that apply to grOllp!J Young believes·"8ll~e you see.a blad¢. on counters with blacks! , can't be e~nded to indivl~uals.n · · . television it.. s important. It either support& out' •qOne response is utter amazement. Blacks Dr. Robert Young, who teaches a cour$e titled expectations of wht\t· blacks are like, or it does are seen as exotic or foolish;' he said. "Institutions and Race" expla,ined two types of not support them; If tbe images are very1, very •Whites make uniformed racial judgements racism, covert and overt. Overt racism can be narrow, then expectations will be nal'l'O'W, because theY "have a diff~entcontext of mean- sell$ed and visualized, be said, ~as b¥lividual especially for Utose who rely on the media.'' · ing.H This .often stems from difterent cultural wliites acting against individual blacks. . Television is a business with. little social background$. . Covert racism, 'while not so easily perceptable, obligation, according to Young. Since televi8ion' •Blacts are commonly vi.eWed'' as "dumb, occurs when the white community at~ against is based on money and p,rofit. he said, it wUI . iP,OOr, lazy and accepted at the university only the black comnnmity~ Young said...... always cater to the indulgence of the masses. : ~ause of affirmative actioo." Robinson said stereotypical black television "If the masses want Amos.n-Andy, The Little · Whites wbQ have such reactions are not characters are convenient models fbr racial Rascals, and J .J. Evans, you give it to them;• be .necessarily racist, Jones said. "They've receiv- asSumption. "PrOgrams like •The .Jeffenons• said. "You don't give them a nice, wholesome ed faulty information and bave had inadequate and 'Good Times' are prime vehicles from which black couple with two children~ . priol' knowledge to make fair judgments of black whites derive a large percentage of. their opi- "The key," · Young~ 'Continued, "iS · wtta( . students.'' nions.'' ,, ' > becomes socially acceptable to tbe masses. The A subconscious kind of racism is presented by Sophomore Tracey Cooper believes that blac~s masses dictate how media functions in the .Eric Robinson, a black graduate student. are portrayed negatively on television. ''When businessofmakingmoney. "Associate one says, 'Eric, old bud, old BOY, you watch television shows and news programs, "In institutional racism, you can't ~nt a how're you doin'?' Associate two says, 'Eric old all you see are welfare recipients,'' she said. finger at any one individual; rather, it's the func- BOY,how'veyou been?'" "You get the impression that the majority of tioning of. a system.'' be explained. ·:n•s hard to A colleague deserves equal treatment, "yet blacks are illiterate and on welfare." get at, because individuals don't do it for their every time the greeting is extended, there's Jones said, "There are no television models of own racist ends. They do it for profit." .• ' Administrator directs university to equality· ''is the responsibility of higher educa by M. Daniel Suwyn tion." The only way to increase the "I am a myth smasher," says number of minority professors ''is to Muhammad Ahmed, coordinator of increase the number of minorities Affirmative Action at the university. seeking a Ph.D. ., by making graduate Ahmed's short but solid body ig school more affordable, says Ahmed. nites when he talks about his job. "Although the U.S. has supposedly "This is the most exciting job on had equal opportunity for 20 years, it campus. There's never a dull day," has been a part of higher education says Ahmed, speaking with the inten for only a decade." sity and dedication of a Jesse Jackson Overall, Ahmed is pleased with the or an Andrew Young. progress Affirmative Action has Ahmed accepted the responsibility made under his supervision. "no one of overseeing equal opportunity at the can come to this university and say university in 1979. He says his job is to they don't get equal access to jobs," insure minorities equal access to pro he promises. "I stake my name and fessional, staff and salaried positions reputation on that." on campus. ''In other words, my job is He adds, "The only thing that limits to protect human rights, which is people applying for jobs at the univer what equal opportunity and civil sity are their personal limitations.'' rights are all about." According to Ahmed, if and when a Ahmed is involved in the hiring pro potential discrimination case is cedures of the colleges and depart brought to his attention, he tries to ments of the university. He says his solve the problem internally. goal is to bring together a "diversified "Everything is done out in the open. work force" at the university from We try to talk things out with the available resources. Currently, Ahm department and the person filing the ed says women make up a "healthy" complaint before it goes to the percentage of the faculty and staff, courts," Ahmed explains. but racial minorities make up only Ahmed is very vocal on the subject five to eight percent. • of racism. Citing black sociologist and He cites two reasons for this low Harvard graduate W.E. Dehors, Ahm percentage. First, Ahmed believes ed says "race will be an issue that during the 60's, bad press about throughout the twentieth century.'' problem, it is racism that runs deep in need to help themselves. "Too many the university's attitude towards "To me, racism is when a dominant an institution or organization." Ahm blacks think they can't make it in a minorities turned some prospects group restricts a minority based sole ed says this "institutional racism is a world controlled by white thinking. away. Second, the percentage of ly on the criteria of race," Ahmed tumor" that bas grown almost "out of Blacks should condition themselves minorities in the teaclilng job market says. control in America." for positive character-development in itself is low. Very active in the study of racial Ridding these institutions of their this hostile environment. Solving the first problem "is part of issues, Ahmed has conducted racist practices is the purpose of Af "If mote blacks adopt .this my job," says Ahmed, and he research projects examining racism tlr1Jlative Action. according to Ahm pbil~phy, &llacks wUl become a ma "(thinks) we've minimized the bad in certain industries. ed. jor facto;· both politically and press.'' Solving the second problem "The individual racist is not the Ahmed st~sses that blacks also econ<'mic&lly." Nfay 6 . 1983 • THE REVIEW • f>~ a-3 A QUESTION OF ~v~~~~~~~~~~~inorityretentio is the top priority by Jeanne Jarvis the university, and programs have been implemented to " ... (no one) is to be exclud deal with it. ed from participation in, be The report indicated that denied the benefits of, or be the retention problem was subjected to discrimin~t~on more a result of educatiopal under any program rece1vmg and socio-economic federal financial assistance." background than of race. "If These are the guidelines from you group blacks and whites Title VI of the 1964 Civil together based . on (these Rights Act. criteria), the retention rates In 1981, Delaware was are· almost identical," ac ordered to remove evidence cording to Anthony Graziano of racial segregation at of Institutional Research and higher educational inst~t~ Financial Planning, whose of tions by the office of C1v1l fice did the research for the Rights (OCR). report. Schools involved included He pointed out, however, the university, a predominant that simply admitting more ly white school, Delaware black students with high State College, a predominant educational qualifications ly black school, and to a ·will not solve all the pro- lesser extent, Delaware blems. Conceptions of and op Technical and Community portunities for blacks on cam College. The state of pus are also important Delaware_ was required to variables. develop and submit a plan to Recently Dr. Donald Smith, end instances of segregation a professor of education at at these institutions. Baruch College, addressed a At the university, this faculty workshop on the meant not only increasing the retention of black students at enrollment and the retention white universities. Smith has rate of black students but in worked as a consultant to the creasing the number of black government in civil rights faculty administrators, and and in the education of black staff a~ well. The university students. was also required to develop University junior Jennifer scholarships for minorities. Drayton said she does not feel The plan also called for the there is a productive enhancement of facilities -at academic environment for Delaware -state and the addi black students. With a better tion of several new majors at environment, she believes the college. Delaware State blacks would be more suc was to create a statistical cessful because they wouldn't measure of of retention rates have to fight so many pro by race and also increase blems. their minority population. Dr. Alvin Turner of the In addition, there was to be ·counseling Center said a closer alliance between the "black students have to deal college and the university by with things that all students allowing credit transfers as have to deal rwith, but they well as the development of a must fight for themselves. cooperative program in There are very few faculty at engineering. .this institution to deal with After the first year of im this." plementation, the OCR The solutions to combat reported that the university high attrition rates here ~nd had fulfilled its goals on black nationwide, although vaned, undergraduate and graduate so do have a common theme enrollment and had increased to pull together all resources, the number of black faculty · either financial or human, to and administrators. The OCR insure success. felt two areas were not accep ,Smith suggested that the table: the retention of black university's faculty unify to undergraduates ana -the fir address' the problem. He ing of black staff members. stressed the importance of The recruitment, admis black faculty to set involved sion and retention of black with black students. Other students is a concern of the blacks at the university have university and the nation. Ac said they would like to see cording to the report more support systems and "Recruitment of Black role models. Students to the University of "It's hard to survive," Delaware,'' the office ~ade a Lansey said, "when there are concentrated effort to mform no other peers. You're watch eligible black high school ed and scrutinized and have students about the university. to be 10 times ·better than An even bigger problem is your white peers. I consider is the high attrition rates of myself a survivor so I'm not blacks compared to whites. giving up -or giving in to This has become aconcern at become a statistic." A QIJEBl10N OF RACE After five years, busing is accepted in county by Garry George Protests, violence, children pulled out of schools, and racial tensions all accompanied the beginning of forced busing in New Castle County, as- it d\d throughout other major metropolitan areas in the United States. Parents were enraged and children were scared. Busing made the front pages of many nationwide magazines and was the top issue ·in the minds of many Delawarians. Five years have passed since the beginning of forced busing, and reactions show that the initial furor ·was mainly due to misinformation and er roneous preconceptions of the educational system. Parents were enraged and children were scared. The busing issue made the front pages of many nationwide magazines and was the top issue in the minds of many Delawarians. The last five years have not been without mishap, but the pressure has eased. The educational at mosphere is now becoming one of contentment and harmony, according to most students. "I think the Christiana School District is very well stabilized," said H. Nelson Freidly, director of secondary education for the school district. "The programs of the district have been very well receiv- · ed by parents and students, and the atmosphere is not just one of acceptance but of very positive feel Review photos by Debbie Smith ing." SCHOOL'S OUT. Black students wait to be bused home to Wilmington after spending the day at a There is a very fine line between desegregation and integration, according to Dr. John Ralph, Newark area school. educational studies professor at the university. Desegregation is forced and tenuous, whereas in desegregate." in the 1970's Ralph said. "Actually, the situations tegration is a situation where individuals of dif Achievement gains, one of the main areas of con are more harmonious than what we hear about." ferent racial lineage interact in an atmosphere of cern in the busing debate, are on the rise "with the In an informal poll of state high school students, cooperation. climate more harmonious," according to Ralph. most voiced a positive opinion on the state of busing "Evidence is shifting towards integration," "Researchers find a distot:_tion of the true pic in the Christina School District. Some voiced indif Ralph said, "swinging in favor of the decision to ture" with stories like those that came out of Boston ferent views such as "It doesn't matter to me, I'd be going to Newark (High School) anyway." The ma jority of students polled, however, see positive things coming out of forced busing. "My opinion is that it was the parents that got the kids fired up," Ralph said, "especially the elemen tary school kids- what do the children know?" "I think that the apprehensions that were prevalent years ago have dissipated considerably," Freidly said. "My opinion is that it was the parents that got the kids fired up, "Ralph said," especially the elementary school kids... What do the children know., ''Schools are operating without serious problems and staff and students are working together much better now than in the past. " I think that we have come into our own as a stable and well functioning district," he continued. "I'm very optimistic about the future - very op timistic." F-riedly, Ralph and many students in the New Castle County believe the reality of forced busing may be a feasible way to not only improve academic learning but also create a better understanding of different racial and cultural dif ferences. The New Castle County schools weren't the only educational institutions in Delaware to be HAPPY TO BE HEADING HOME. This Wilmington resident relaxes while anticipating his journey desegregated. According to Ralph, "The university home from school. was the first undergraduate school in the country to be desegregated by court order." Moy 6. J9a3 ~ n-n: RI!VfEW .. F'dge a:s- · Thelnv . by Laura Lllcely Meriden is usually a quiet industrial suburb of New Haven with a of 57,000, but on April30 it was the scene Ku Klux Klan rally in two years. Meriden has been chosen :st:Jllu· Page B-6 • THE REVIEW • May 6. 1983 le,Empire shows its-true colors Review photo by Tobias Naegele "It puts police officers in a position of double practice religion. We are not motivated by hatred." *** pardy." *** Wilkinson began to expound on his disapproval of *** Over 300 state and local police dressed in riot the protest groups in attendance. "I consider it an he Ku Klux Klan was founded in 1866 as a reac gear, prepared to stop any outbreaks of violence honor to be opposed by Communists, who are a nary group which specialized 1n terrorizing new among the protestors. Outfitted in blue jumpsuits, threat to the peace and security of our country." emancipated blacks. Primarily composed of the police carried riot sticks, and gas masks hung He continued by saying the Klan should have the ntation owners, its goal was to intimidate blacks from the utility belts slung around their waists. "fundamental right" of free speech and claiming o continuing to work as cheap labor. Some carried tear gas guns; others stood in a U that "These anarchists are asking that the Klan be he Klan became active in urbanized areas in the formation around the Klan, police dogs at their feet. given no fundamental rights. Os and '30s as members rallied to prevent The state police alone spent over $20,000 on the "The Klan has never disrupted a public gather ionization and bust strikes. In an attempt to rally, according to a police spokesperspn. He ex ing, " Wilkinson added. He also claimed the Klan ghten workers and demonstrate their strength, pressed approval of the police force's work, stating has never advocated violence, asked anyone to er 30,000 Klansmen marched on Washington. that the demonstration "proves you can have leave the country, or tried to deny "the existence of er 500 people were killed. democracy even though you're not on the same a peaceful democracy." he Klan continued to exert itself in the 1960s dur side. The fact that no one got hurt is key.'' *** the civil rights movement, protesting the Civil Advocates of both non-violent and violent protest "We don't have to go along with what they're say hts Act and the abolishment of segregation numbered among the spectators at the rally. Bar ing," expressed another Meriden resident. " (The s. And at the rally on April 30, Wilkinson told bara Levine, spokeswoman for The Jewish Klan) should have the right to speak. crowd of over 700 people that the Klan's purpose Women's Affinity Group of the Committee for "It's all the other organizations who are making is to attempt to segregate white Christians Education and Defense Against Racism (CEDAR), the trouble. (The Klan) should be allowed to speak m the rest of America. said her group was there to "present a non-violent their piece and go. *** presence." "You don't have to go along with what they "There are millions of Americans who believe in The Klan "has the right to speak," she explained. believe in." regation. Segregation was what America was "We plan no tactics of violence or hatred." The police spokesman said only one arrest was "It on," continued Wilkinson. "Segregation was A member of the International Committee made during the rally for possession of a small law of the land. Against Racism (INCAR), expressed a different knife. Wilkenson's speech lasted for about 45 "There will be no racism when we have the right group philosophy. A Communist organization, IN minutes, after which police escorted Klansmen live as we see fit." The imperial wizard main CAR advocates violence, if necessary, to stop the away in cars. . ed that white Christians "have the right to raise Klan's activities. *** children alongside people of our own race and "We don't claim to be violent, but if it is Wilkinson began his conclusion: "The rights of ic background. necessary to fight enemies of workers we will white people should be protected. We don't want to 'Listen to what we have to say. Freedom should fight," said one INCAR member, who a!lked not to associate with blacks. There are black people who iude us. We are motivated by love for our loved be identified. "I don't believe (violence) defeats our feel just as we do. , and their lives should include the right to purpose." "We are not going to go away." May 6, 1983 • THE REVIEW • p..,,~ A., . ·,. ' A QUERriON OF RACE Do you perceive an air of racial tension at the university? Ifnot, then how do you respond to minority students' cha that the university presents a hostile atmosphere? Dr. Harold Brown, vice president of personnel and · President E.A. Trabant employee relations No, I don't perceive an air of I think it's impossible to live in racial tension. I do believe that this society and not be at times the environment is not somewhat racist, for both as conducive to being as com blacks and whites - we're vic fortable for blacks and whites tims of our history. Overt as it could be. racism is fairly limited. Lee Cannon (AS84) Cathy Williams (NU83) I do not think there's an air of There is a lot of racial racial tension. I think black discrimination on campus- not people tend to stay to only for blacks, for any themselves. It depends on how minority. It's unfortunate. the individual feels about associating with different races. My friends are friends no matter what race they are. Dr. Douglas McConkey, dean of Dr. Helen Gouldner, dean of the admissions College of Arts and Science I perceive that some black Yes, there is some racial ten students believe that there are sion· among students un elements at the university that fortunately, but I don't think make it an uncomfortable and there is as much among facul hostile environment for them. ty. I react with very deep con It's an issue that deserves con cern. We will try to do siderable thought and something about it. discussion. MarkSahl (AS83) Yes, I think there is racial Dr. L. Leon Campbell, provost/ discrimination at the universi vice-president for academic ty. I think it's more implicit affairs than explicit. The fact that not There is undoubtably racial many minority students attend discrimination at the institu the university shows that either tion. I think it's more benign they are not being accepted or neglect than overt discrimina they don't feel comfortable tion. coming here - that's a big statement in itself. · Stuart Sharkey, vice-president of student affairs JamesCooper(AS83) I perceive that the environment I feel racial tension on campus. at the university is not always I think that both blacks and the most positive for minority whites are afraid to integrate groups. I believe that some peo JYith one another. If they ple are insensitive and un started working together, consciously exhibit behavior things would be better. which can be interpreted as racist. Text by Kathleen Quinn Page B-8 • THE REVIEW • May 6, 1983 A QUEBTION OF RACE Mixed coUples share prejudices by Donna Stachecld friend into a store, workers ignored them when the was black. I didn't know how they would react." The names in this article were changed upon re- two waited at a cash register. Anne never told her strict fundamentalist family quest. Coincidences are purely incidental. "It used to really bother me - what other people about Bruce. would .think of me," Anne said. "But then 1 got to "I could never tell them- it would kill them," she Julie and Dave are presently "semi-dating." Like the pomt where I said, 'Hey, this is what 1 want to said. "They just don't understand. They think black m~st couples, they first knew each other as good do and nobody can tell me whether it's right or and white people should be separate. I want to fnends. But both are quick to point out that they wrong. If I'm happy, that's important. respect their opinions, but I want to be true to still have a good friendship - with a touch of :·sometimes I feel like saying, 'Be more open- myselftoo." romance. mmded. You're reading more into the situation Anne and Bruce broke up last month. He didn't They are by all means a typical college couple - than is there'." w~nt to "mess her up" and she confessed that she except that Julie is white and Dave is black. An~e said she feels uncomfortable when people, couldn't keep up emotionally with him. "It progressed a little and then it leveled off espectally blacks, stare at her. "The black girls "Sometimes I just think people forget about ten- be~aus~ of our busy schedules," said Dave, a thmk you're taking their men," she said. sions and external problems in a mixed-couple rela- umverstty athlete. When the biology major began dating Bruce, she tionship," Anne said, adding that she thinks there is Dave, who has dated other white women, said he was very excited, "yet kind of scared to tell my no communication between blacks and whites at does not care what anyone thinks about their racial- girlfriends here that I had a guy I really liked who the university because activities "just don't mix." ly mix.ed relationship. "I don't lose my identity "he r---~------~------.;..______.:.. __...;.;,;;;;;.;.;;....,. said. "I refuse to." ' When Dave asked Julie out, the sophomore nurs ing major said she was surprised because she thought they were only friends. "I was only hesitant Class explores white racism to accept because we were friends," she said. "I completely forgot he was black." ""Racism is power," says wttz said, including Jews, In· Both Julie's and Dave's parents are aware their C8ryn Horwibt "and whites IJy .ltlonn• Leohy dians, the Japanese during children are dating. "I was brought up without pre bave the power." Horwitz World War n, · hispanics and judice," Dave explained. "My parents just want me taught a course titled ..Race, About 25 percent of the class chieanos. to be happy. and so I block out society and what Power and Social Conruct" (Soc members were black, she said, They covered women's issues people think." 361) at the universitY laSt sum~ "which isn't bad considering the as well. "We tried to deal with· Dave said oarents seem to be more protective if mer. percentage of blacks at the tbe intersection of race, gender1: their daughters are dating a person of another Horwitz said $he and her part~ university!' and clas.s tn the white race. "If their daughter gets involved, they will ner, Patty Klausner, trjed to a~ In addition, the fact that two capitalistic Society. too," he said. "They're also going to think that proach racism from a structural white people taught a course in "We learned a lot from the society will bear down on them." point of view. "The power is in race, power and social conruct is st~den,~ in the class," Horowitz Julie's family "doesn't disagree, but it doesn't en stitutionally based," she said. "very telling of what's available . satd. We created a safe en courage it either." She said a friend told her not to "Racism is not an individual in this society. 'vironment \Vhere people could date a black because of social pressures but Julie problem but a structural one." ~ak frOJP. ~~g)~~ c- thinks college shelters students from ' any pre Blacks living in a white socie ·•sometimes Patty and I tive. Peqple ~ • of judices. ty don't have the power, she ex couldn•t speak, so we let the things theydidn't kno:w.,n: "There aren't many blacks here," she said. "And plained. The institution of white students speak,~· she said. "We Group projects which dealt because many whites here haven't been around supremacy is'upheld in the ways tried to focus on iS$ues of white with issues of race were also in~ blacks, they have little prejudice." in which whites see themselves. racism. and make the students eluded in the course. One group Dave, however, believes prejudice from whites "We don•t see ourselves as a more aware of it.~· demonstrated the experiences of and other blacks in Newark is "bad, even though I race.'' Horwitt explained. ''A They tried to point out the black students on a white cam~ haven't been here that long. I hear name calling black person in white society pus in a skit performed for the and I get some stares." He transferred from a wakes up every day conscious of claS$. The project resulted in a predominately black school last fall. their race, and whites don't. "We leamedalotfrom tbe video presentatioR which is. now When asked about whether he would ever marry "Race is a social construct, shown on.c~us. a white woman, Dave was doubtful. "There seems something that anthropologists students in tbe class," ·'The entire thing was very to be more prejudice toward a black guy marrying and sociologists have used to Horwitz said. 1'We created moving, ·very telling, n Horwitz a white girl than the oooosite," he said, adding that define people different from said. society is "rough on mulatto children." themselves,.. she said. Seeing 8 88le etJvironmeDt where Another group studied IQ tests "People are people," Hank, a black, said. blacks as different allows people people could speak from and pointed out the ways in which the IQ tests are culturally "Everyone has their stereotypes. You have to live to justify their actions, she add- Ol'll your own life and not let others control it.'' ed. t 'tbetr perspective. specific to whites, Horwitz ex The 21-year-old university junior has dated at "Klausner~ said, "It's like People became awm of plained. ''It makes a difference least three white women as well as women of his what Hitler did with tlie Jews. whether the question is about own race. "If I meet a girl I like," he explained, "I TheY were also separated as dif tbirlgstbey didn't know.'' Bloom.ingdales or chitlins~ .. she want to go out with her regardless of her race. You ferent people, Which can justify said. Due to the difference in learn to accept the situation quickly.'' the fact that you institute dif.. ;;;;;,;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;,;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;::;;; words, blacks get "streamlin Hank first dated a white woman after they met at ferences in power relation- ways in which whites justify ed" beCause white IQ tests are a Penn State party when he was a freshman. ships." - their "privileges" in their daily used. "Black girls are too restrictive and play too many Horwitz said racism is also actlvities. ''This is Just one example of mind games," he said. "White girls are more in often juStified by blaming Klausner said, "They may not. where you find the system which dependent and give me more freedom to develop." blacks for their own position in be prejudiced in the form of us- perpetuates the powe,r differen He attributed the differences to society. "Whites society. She cited the black ing derogatory words in daily tials, H she added. can experience different cultural things, while woman who raises a family by life, but they are working in a ''People must work conscious- blacks stay grouped together." As a result, Hank herself as an example. society that is racist!' Horwitz ly at being anti.racist," Horwitz said, he is now dating more white women. Yet it "Many times the blame is put added. Many whites .simply said, "blacks as well as whites. bothers him when people say he likes "white upon the black woman for the ••maintain the status quo" of be- The first change must occur on women" better. suppression, instead of finding ing racist. your institutional level, such as "I don't like a girl because of her color- I like her the roots of why she's alone," Blacks are not racist in this in the dorm or in the because of who she is," Hank said. she explained. Often the black sense because "if you don't have classroom." · Rank said he learned to accept racism since "it's man cannot afford to supPQrt the the privilege of having power, Klausner said, "We can't de a part oflife." family and must leave, she said. you may be prejudiced.'' Hor- pen{! on the powerless to teach Anne, a 19-year-old white, wants to change that "The black family is seen as witz said, ''but because you us, •• and Horwitz added, "the attitude. She dated Bruce, a 25-year-old black, for different and worse instead of don't have the power, you can't burden is not on blacks to teach almost two years. different and as good or even be racist." '· •· us." They can "add focus", ac- She recalled incidents on Main Street or on the better," she said. "These are The course also touched upon cording to Klausner. but it is the university campus when she and Bruce, walking different ways of surviving, not how other groups experience whites' responsibility to be con· hand-in-hand, were stared at with "eyes to kill." worse, just different." racism in a white society, Hor- stanUyaware. .. Even when she was accompanied by a black male '------;.a . May 6, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page B-9 4 • 1 t. .,._ .. • a "' • • a a • • ,.,.. • a • • a • • • • a • a "'4 • • • a a ., • • • • • ., • ._ T ~ • .. • .. o 0 0 .. • • ... - - ·------'______•.:._ " _'' - ':.....:.:•'.:.:,' .:_' _ _:'·:._:' _:_' .:._' _:_' .:.·•:..._' ~ r~ ..,..., '~·~ ~'• A QUESTION OF RACE Controversiai state senator rebukes racism Sen. Herman Holloway Sr., the chieftain of black · b he defended himself. politicians in Delaware, has seen " giant strides Y Ken Murray . In 1982, Holloway faced pressure from his party made" for minorities in the state since he was , Racism, an issue that surfaced in Delaware dur- when he repeatedly changed his support between elected to the General Assembly in 1963. ing the riots in Wilmington in 1968, is still evide-nt to- incumbent rep_ublican U.S. ~epresentative Tho~as day, Holloway said. Evans and his democratic challenger, Thomas "The difference in the number of black people holding state jobs in representative positions com "You can close your eyes and see racism in this c~;per. . pared to 20 years ago is like night and day," state " he said. "Race relations in Delaware have At one time I supported Tom Evans, but I even Holloway said. impr~ved tremendously because of enlightenment tuall;y did support Tom Carper," he said. "The par and dedication of whites and blacks, but there is t;y tned to throw me out, but I do n_ot toe the p~rty The 61-year-old de.mocrat was elected i;o the State much more to be done. Just put a white man in a line. I do take strong stan~s ~nd I ~tll make .choiCes House of Repre~entatives in 1963 to replace Paul base_d upon. ~ersonal dectswns wtthout regard to Livingston, who died in office. In 1965, after serving pa,~tisa~ politics. . , two years in the House, Holloway became the first ui · tty ood . I enJOY a pr~~t~ good re~ut~twn, although I ~ lack elected to Delaware's Senate. He now has . enJOY a pre ~ reputation, although s_ur~ many (pohtictans) don t hke me. But I don t eniortenureintheGeneralAssembly. . I'm sure many Lpoi}iticiansl don't like me I like everyb_ody else in politics_," he said. "I guess . I : my reputatiOn has caught up wtth them. "One of the important concerns of all blacks is guess my reputation has Caught Up With "I have not served with a man or woman from dequate education and preparation in public them " Delaware on any matters where there has not been chools to lay a foundation in due time,'' he said, ad • mutual respect. I respect my colleagues and I de- ing that the economy is also an urgent matter. mand that same respect.'' . Much of the nation's apathy stems from a lack of "Economic justice for minority folk, and access black man's place. Blacks are the last to be hired leadership in Washington, D.C., Holloway said. o all fields is crucial. Thirty or 40 years ago blacks and the first to be fired." "There are damn few heavyweights in Congress ouldn't apply anywhere," he said. "College Holloway said there is some discrimination in the today. It used to be filled with men who were vi raduates were returning home to sweep streets. political sphere as well. sionary and thoughtful." hites with lesser qualifications were filling the "One glaring feature is that because of color, The senator does not support President Reagan. pen positions." blacks' opportunities are circumscribed," he said. "One term for Reagan is enough," he said. "I am Holloway said blacks have played important "It's more based on racism. Because of our color, going to do my darndest work to replace him. I oles in Delaware's politics. our chances of being elected are nil. A black man don't want anyone in the White House loading a gun "You can hardly pick up the paper without a can run for president, but his chances of winning and saying that he wants peace. · lack legislator being involved in an important are like Hitler's chances of riding horseback in "Politics has been my whole life," concluded · sue," he said. "We are the hardest working Israel." Holloway. "I have always been fascinated with lected officials, attending (more) meetings than Although Holloway has been a controversial politics and government. I have an insatiable ap ur white counterparts.'' figure during his tenure in the General Assembly, petite for the rough-and-tumble world of politics." Lack of policies interrupts religious observanceS , by Adom HI~"Khltild ~t¥>SOr Adi Ben~Israel said. The:system needs r------. ·Religious discrimination woUld not be con~ unprovement in the area of handling religious sidered apr, ' lem at a nonsecUlar institution, issues, he added. He cited "insensitivity'' but in an at.~.empt to maintain a hands-off toward personal needs by the school as a pro policy on religiouS matters, the university in· blem area in need of: correction. no "We see all the problems that are seen nation.. ~ 50 everyone equal treatment." ' wide," said Superior Court Judge Jt»Jepb Walsh. 1:5 Judges frequently rely on pre--sentence reports "Delaware. sees the same type of problems as ~ 40 to acquaint them with an offender,s age, sex, ad-. other states do in their courts.'' '" . dJ;ess, ~italstatus, race; pleas and past Walsh, who likes to think "tne Delaware court ,0 fenses. Wa . said although the report states all system is a little better than other court offender's race, it does so only for identificatio systems/~ feels that the . existing di$parities 10 purposes. --.... within the system are easy to rationalize. ' wone wn m b l a< wnue Tia Page B- 12 e THE REVIEW • May 6 , 1983 ----~--...- ...... ,... .-..:......