Bulk Rate U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 320 Newark, DE. Voi.102No.44 University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Tuesday, March 20. 1979 Rodney E-F Cancels Kres~in Once Again By DAVE PALOMBI and campus, and the lazy people NATALIE RAMSEY on west campus who don't The on again off again pro­ realize that it's just as close gramming of "The Amazing as Mitchell Hall.'' Kreskin" was settled Sunday Rodney, who cancelled when the Rodney E - F House plans earlier this month to Council voted not to sponsor sponsor Kreskin when SPA his appearance on campus. booked Dan Fogelberg for the The decision came despite same date, reconsidered their the offer of a $1,500 grant and decision last week. They re­ an $800 loan to fund a per­ quested $2,000 from SPA at its formance by Kreskin. March 13 meeting, and SPA Rodney received the grant approved a $1,500 grant for from the Student Program the project three days later. Association (SPA) on Friday, This was done because "we and the loan from the Resi­ wanted to sponsor the pro­ dent Student Association gram, not because we felt it (RSA) was approved at their was our job," according to Sunday night meeting. Art Lembo, president of SPA. Shortly after Sunday's RSA Rodney then requested an meeting, the Rodney House $800 grant from the Finance Council met and voted Committee of the RSA. The against sponsoring Kreskin, RSA voted at their Sunday due mainly to the problem of night meeting to provide manpower, according to Don Rodney with an $800 loan, and Dickson, Rodney E - F to assume a larger percen­ representative to RSA. tage of any loss incurred by The new date selected by the performance than 22 Cars Vandalized in Tower Lots Rodpey for the performance Rodney. Neither SPA nor the was May 14, and it was to be RSA would have received any Twenty-two cars were vandalized in the Delinquency Center. held in Clayton Hall. Both of profit from the show. Christiana ·Towers parking lots early Fri­ Five reports of thefts in conjunction with these factors presented pro­ Rodney made their request day morning, according to Security. the car vandalism were made. Tape decks, blems, according to pickson. even though they were not Most of the cars had their windows speakers and tapes were stolen, along with "We don't have the man­ sure they would use the smashed on the driver's side. Other other items, Security reported. · power to put it on during money as a means of "keep­ damage included slashed convertible tops, The vandalism occurred between 5 a.m. finals week," Dickson said. ing all options open," ac­ proken headlights and dented doors, and 6:38 a.m. Approximately one h!)ur "Clayton Hall is a place that cording to Dickson. They Security reported. later, car owners were notified by Security. takes a lot of clean - up and wanted the money to "see if it The vandals focused their activity mainly Melissa Wright (HR79) said her new set- up" he added. could be done," before finaliz­ in the Blue Lot. Both old and new cars were Spitfire was one of the hardest hit, Dickson also said that the ing all plans, he said. vandalized. estimating repairs at approximately $200. location of Clayton Hall posed Although north campus is security's Rodney's decision not to Security said they have a possible a problem. "I personally was use the money offered them suspect, a juvenile who was released on heaviest patrolled area, the high crime rate very skeptical of using there continues, according to Security. puts an end to any possibility Thursday from the Wilmington Juvenile Clayton Hall," he said. "We of Kreskin appearing this L-----------------------.....:.-------------..;...~ could miss out on all of east semester, Dickson said. .on Students Form A&P Shoplifting Majority By NEAL WILLIAMSON were arrested when they did and photographed. He is then employees are trained to not pay for the 27 cent box of taken to-court, where, if found watch for shoplifters. When a Three out of four people ar­ crackers they atE: while shop­ guilty, he can be fined from the rested for shoplifting in the customer is spotted shoplif­ ping, police said. $10 to $100. Police said the ting, store officials call the Fairfield A & Pare university In Delaware, concealment fine is usually $75. students, said Curtis McKay police and hold the suspect inside of goods, even while still in Most of the students ar­ until police arrive. Prosecu­ assistant manager of the the store, is shoplifting. One rested felt having a criminal store. Vance Funk, city alder­ tion of shoplifting is simple student who was charged record was worse than paying for store managers, McKay man, said the Fairfield A & P with shoplifting for conceal­ the fine. The student who had reports about 75 percent of said. "They sign the warrant ERA Runs Into ing goods plead not guilty. He concealed goods said he con­ for the arrest and it's over," the shoplifting cases in said he had more than he sidered, "the fear of being Newark. said McKay. Troubled Waters could carry so he used his labeled," a deterrent from The average theft is valued It was the most degrading coat pockets for some of the shoplifting. at $14.61, said p(llice. The Rescision Wave Rocks thing I have ever been items. The student is current­ Another student who was most taken was in what Funk Boat ................... p. 7 through," one arrested stu­ ly on probation. If no other found guilty said she felt her calls "The great coat caper." dent said. "It was very charges are made his record school work was for nothing A woman once attempted to humiliating and I would will be cleared when his pro­ now that she had a record. steal $348 worth of coats and Theater Dept. never want 'anyone else to go bation period is over because She said, "It was the first and other clothes by putting them through it," said another. police said his ·guilt was last time I ever shoplifted.'' on under her own coat, in Caught In The Shoplifting arrests went up uncertain. One student, who admitted Braunsteins. 104.5 percent in the Newark Funk said about 90 percent to shoplifting since his initial Stores have become more Middle of area in 1978, according to of those arrested for shoplif­ shoplifting arrest, said he felt aware of the shoplifting pro­ police. In 1977, 44 incidents of ting have the money to pay the fine was worse than hav­ blem according to Newark Mediocre shoplifting were reported for the stolen goods. A few of ing a record. He said he Police. Joe Farmisano, with losses valued at $643. In the students arrested said thought employers might not manager of Newark Farm Production 1978, 90 cases were reported they did not have the money check his criminal record. He and Home, said he stresses with a loss of $1,417, Newark later added he thought he had "Cages" Runs at Mit- at the time. Some said they salesman presence. He said Police reported. stole things they could not af­ stolen goods worth more than he also tries to arrange the chell .................. p. 9 One student was arrested ford. the fine. store in a way which inhibits for eating a banana in the A person arrested for "Everyone is a suspect," shoplifting. store and two other students shoplifting is fingerprinted said McKay. McKay said all March 20, 19 Page 2 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL BubbaSmith Former All-Pro Lineman I . \ • ~C)1978 M•lter B(eYI•ng Co., ~Jhlwaukee. W1s March 20, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 3 Six Percent Increase Planned TWO WHEELED CYCLE Newark's Peugeot Dealer For '79-'80 Meal Contract Rates -Also SeTJing- rowed meal tickets. The cur­ However, Food Service Meal contract rates might rent system requires showing could not control the price of Windsor, Ross and Fuii increase six percent next the university picture-ID food. F.or example, ground year, according to Food Ser­ which helps to eliminate bor­ beef prices, which Volmi vice's proposed 1979-80 rowing. cited as the most -inflated, in­ 90 E. Main St. • 368-2685 budget. "The access control system creased from 72 cents per (behind Wilmington Trust) The proposal will go before has paid for itself by pound in 1976 to $1.52. per the Board of Trustees for eliminating the freebie pound this month - a 111 per­ final approval in May. The meal," said Volmi. cent increase. budget has been approved at SUk and Dried Flowers ... The Beauty administrative levels and will PROPOSED 1979-80 MEAL CONTRACT RATES be reviewed by the Board's (per semester) of Spring that won't wUt while Student Affairs Committee next month. CURRENT PROPOSED your away over Spring Break This would be the first meal CONTRACT MEAL PLAN PRICE PRICE INCREASE rate increase since the 1976-77 19 meals, 7-day $398. $421.50 $23.50 academic year. 14 meals, . 23. The additional revenue will 7-day 386. 409. enable Food Service to meet 15 meals, Mon.-Fri. 373. 395. 22. expenses, which ate expected COMMUTER PLANS to increase more than 30 dinners $ 90. $ 96. $ 6. $588,000 next year, according 30 lunches 64. 68. 4. to Paul Scheer, Food Service accounting and cost control 30 breakfasts 45. 47.50 2.50 manager. Food prices are expected to increase nine percent next year, utility costs 15.3 per­ cent, and salaries and wages Sculpture Exhibit to Come to UD seven percent.