' They''re dlf! Delaware Park breaks out strong after a two-rear /Jiatus and gives race-g(!ers B1'111llor tl1eir money. PageBl' 1.1.1• :c

--1~Vol. 108 No. 18 Student Center, University of De-law~re Newark, DE 19716 Friday, April6, 198.C Racist leaflets placed on cars across campus by David Sill Racist pamphlets preaching white supremacy were distributed across campus earlier this week by at least one unidentified man, UniverSity police said. The leaflets were distributed Tuesday and Wednesday, University Police said, and were placed on windshields of cars parked in the Hollingsworth, Main Street and Field House parking lots. Police said they did not know the number of pamphlets handed out. The pamphlets, published by a North Carolina-based Church of the Creator, state that its organization, Creativity, is a "power­ ful religious creed and program established for the survival, expansion, and advancement of the great white race, exclusively." This incident is similar to the distribution of anti-semitic material last October, but University Police say that it is too early to determine if the two occurr.ences are related. "It's disgusting and it's trash," said one woman who filed a complaint with the Univer­ sity Police. "I think getting these peaple off campus will help, but we are a long way from FI~EfiGHTERS FROM AETNA HOSE, HOOK & LADDER CO. su.rvey the burned-out shell of a car that caught fire solving the whole pr.oblem." early Wednesday morning in a parking lot on Delaware Avenue. The driver, Sandy Grimes, of Hockessin, was Dr. Tim Brooks, director of student life, not injured. See story p.10. said, "I find it absolutely deplorable. The most frustrating thing is that the people distributing these leaflets are not accepting responsibility.'' Brooks stressed that the distributors of the Candidates vie for council seat leaflets are acting in violation of the regula­ tions established by the university for the by Pat Burns Newark," said the 25-year Newark "important to preserve and protect distribution of published materials on cam- Newark voters face a difficult resident. the areas around White Clay pus. ' choice Tuesday when they will While on the council, Hutchinson Creek/' where many older homes Only university-sponsored groups may choose among three candidates vy­ worked as a lobbyist for the city in are located. distribute materials on campus, according to ing for the District 3 city council Dover. She was also a member of Ludlow, who works out of the (Continued to page 9) seat. the mayor's Revenue Committee New Castle Conservation District, and the Beautification Committee, ''hopes to represent some fresh The candidates former council new ideas," and stressed that member Betty Hutchinson, state which was responsible for the plan­ ting of trees on Main Street. although the legislative function of conservationist David Ludlow and council is important, attending to acting Sheriff's Deputy Anthony If elected, Hutchinson said she would like to see " continued the concerns of the citizens is Carter are all hoping to win the equally important. Said Ludlow, "I Alcohol two-year position. cooperation between the city and the university." want to be able to act as a liason for and the Hutchinson, who served on the Hutchinson is also concerned someone who has a snow and ice council from 1977 to 1980, is the pre- with -maintaining quality housing removal problem on his street." -sent chairman of the Newark Hous­ in Newark's older neighborhoods. The present council is doing a Law ing Authority. "I've always been Having supported land purchasing very good job, said Ludlow, a 1978 involved in local government and legislation for the Department of Delaware graduate, and he would interested in the quality of lite in P~r~ and Recreation, she-said it is (Continued to poge 4) - Page 2 • THE REVIEW • April 6, 1984 iVIEW Hillel Sen. McBride enters Lt. Gov. race State Sen. David McBride became the second candidate On Tues., April 17 in the race for the Bagel Brunch Democratic nomination for -Mon., April 23 lieutenant governor on Tues­ Hillel will be offer­ day when he announced his intention to challenge univer­ . AprilS at 12:30 p.m. ing Passover din­ sity physics professor S.B. Woo for the position. ners which includes McBride, who is not aligned 1 with either of the Democratic a Seder on the se­ gubernatorial candidates, "Relationships in a said his campaign will focus cond night of on two issues-education and f Passover . transportation. The educa­ Changing World" tional focus will be aimed at

increasing teacher. salar.ies . . 0 0 and reducmg class s1ze wh1le the transportation will seek to Also on April 16, improve maintenance of Delaware roads. McBride, 41, said he feels his six years experience in the With Barbara Breitman there will be home senate makes him a more qualified candidate than Woo, but hospitality for the feels his campaign budget will be his biggest obstacle. at Local 'seniors' to compete in art show first Seder. Two Philadelphia area art gallery directors will judge the Ewing Room -Student Center university's regional exhibition "Senior Artists/Delaware For more info. or Valley Area 2" which will be on display April10 to May 2 at Clayton Hall. reservations call Artists 60 years of age and older living in Delaware, Penn­ sylvania, Maryland or New Jersey who have at least three $2.50 - Members; 366-8330 Hillel years experience in the art media will be.participating. The fine arts and crafts will range from drawings, paint­ $3.50- Non-Members office. ings, sculpture and photography to work in fibers, ceramics and other craft media. The exhibit will be open to the public from 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, and 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. on Fridays. Call451-1259 for weekend hours. Study at Troopers cleared in Pagano civil suit The Rev. Bernard Pagano. arrested in 1979 as the "Gentleman Bandit," lost his $5 million civil suit against Wroxton College four Delaware state troopers on Tuesday. Pagano charged Lt. Thomas Shannon and Cpls. Timothy Hadley, Warren Schueler and Albert Arment Jr. with at­ tempting to frame him for eight holdups in New Castle County. The 58-year-old Roman Catholic priest claimed the Oxfordshire, England troopers defamed his character and caused him emotional distress. · Police insurance will cover the more than $100,000 in legal fees incurred by the defendants during the 13 day trial. Informational Presentation Pagano said he will <>l'Peal the verdict. by Christina elementary school may open Increasing enrollments in the Christina School District ·· Dr.-John Seagrave have prompted school officials to consider reopening the RobertS. Gallaher Elementary School next fall. The school was closed in 1981 due to a decrease in enrollments. But a recent surge in the birth rate has in­ Director, Wroxton Program in England creased the number of elementary students. About 300 stu~~e 3 ~- ' DUSC prepares for upcoming May elections by Jennifer Sprouls the Student Center April25. Smith, Kirbride and Ewing ·Lecture •· . . .The DUSC election committee will . With the Delaware Undergraduate Hall. Another scholastic advancement, handle all technicalities involving the The committee voiced concern over said Chris Christie, was the recently Student Congress elections less than a actual election day and other month away, plans for polling, rules the closing of Willard Hall to remove passed instructional evaluations specifics concerning the mechanics of asbestos materials in yet another con­ which wili be discussed by Christie for campaigning, and guidelines for the elections. According to the com­ candidates have gotten underway by cern for student safety. Classes and Dr. David Smith, faculty senate mittee, any infractions will result in president. As an amendment to the the DUSC election committee. penalties ranging from a warning to "The election will be more evaluation process, a review of the disqualification for more serious "The · (voting{ machines would system will take place each year. This widespread this year, as far as voting violations. is concerned," said DUSC president add more credibility to the elec­ week Smith and Christie will appoint Chris Christie. "The winners will be Each outgoing DUSC president tions and encourage more people three faculty members and three the group that is the most intense and must remain neutral in the campaign, students to serve on the evaluation qualified, and shows the voters they Todd Christie said. The committee is to vote." oversight committee. want to win.'' currently seeking interested, non­ partisan individuals to man the polls. Financial concerns for students fac­ In other DUSC business Monday: previously held in Willard Hall have ing problems meeting tuition dues can "The winners will be the group South College Avenue, beneath the been relocated in the Newark Middle be directed to people for help. Aprilll Smith Overpass, was labeled a safety School, on Academy Street. will be "Write Your 'Congressman who is most intense and hazard for pedestrians by the grounds • • • Day" sponsored by DUSC's Lobby qualified. " and buildings committee of the Board Educational concerns will be committee. "Cuts like these really ef­ of Trustees, according to student covered at the second UD Town fect students," lobby chair Loan A 20-point election procedure representative Steve Vaughn. The meeting April 10 at 3:30 p.m. in the Pauley said, "They are very impor­ resolution was presented to DUSC at committee hopes to encourage Rodney Room of the Student Center. tant because students, especially out­ Monday's meeting by Todd Christie, students to make use of the overpass The meeting's topic will be "Faculty of-state, are at the mercy of the chairman of the election committee. instead of the street when crossing the Promotion and Tenure." government." The rules contain the same regula­ tions as last year, with one minor change. Due to the rise in cost of cam­ paign materials, a $50 limit has been set for each candidate's campaign AT&T puShes ne,wcqlling card plan expense- a $10 increase from last I by Rose Tlbayan year's allotment. .~ cancelled as soon as they are re,)orted The election will take place May 2, Now there is another .plastic credit lost or stolen. Also, all card numbers cutting the traditional two-day voting card you shouldn't leave home are checked before calls are put period to one day. The decision was Without-the new Atlantic Telephone through• . made by the election committee after and Telegraph Phone Calling Card. ooo !iSS 1234 5<>7 e , Because the system is new, the reviewing statistics 'from 1983 when Distributed nationally for the first only 2.5 percent of those voting did so time in January, the cards are cur­ on the second day. rently being mailed to approximately .::.;·:=~ - -~ ~~;~:~ 47 million Americans, said Martin ~ tion in Maryland .said l~al subscdn- Voters will no longer be able to cast Szostek, .national manager of AT&T @)==:.,sa- , - ~ · are steildllj.'Uich·easJ.tfg iir~ •• their ballots at polling areas in the Public Relations. Christiana Commons, Agricultural ~.~ ·;• state. · • . , . . ; . -. These cards, Szostek said, do the du­ """"~::. 'the process for applying for the Hall or Daughtery Hall. Ninety-five ty of local paper telephone call calling Calling Card is easy, Szostek said. percent of the voters in 1983 used the cards and more. One must simply have a telephone. polling areas in the Student Center, With the paper card system, "This means the caller doesn't bave number to which the charges can be Purnell Hall, Morris Library, and telephone users either read their to have a pocketfull of change,'' bllled. . Rodney and Pencader Dining Halls, number to the operator or, if using a Szostek said. •'apd elimiDates the call In DelBware, AT&~ has commis­ according · to election committe push-button phone, punch in the not g_oing through because- no one's sioned Diamond State Telephone to do figures. numbers. hometoo verifY the charge.'' lbe billing, he sai~ but the cards are Todd Christie also announced the But the new more durable plastic Using the Calling Card is one of the only assigned by AT&T. possible addition of voting machines cards, Szostek said. can be used witb cheapest ways to make a long Presently~ the wait for a card is six to the DUSC elections. "The machines the new Card Calling Phones AT&T is distance call, Szostek said. Two addi­ to eight weeks, McDonough said, in­ would add more credibility to the currently installing nationwide. tional methods, he said, are direct­ stead of tbe usual four to.six. elections and encourage more people 'l'be new pones .come equipped with dialing and using the local state card. ~ n~w Calling Card Phones, . to vote," said Christie. He referred to a video screen terminal, he said. The service surcharge for those Szostek said, which have yet to be in­ studies showing increased student in­ wbicb prints out digital instructions to methods is 60 cents, whereas a third stalled in Delaware, are being used in­ volvement in the voting process when the user, not unlike the 24-hour bank party call (where the caller gives a some major cities, such as Cincinniti, paper ballots are replaced by voting machines. In addition, he said, the home number for verification) is 75 Ohio and Washington, D.C. machines. new pbones offer ease and conv~ cents. Tbe most expensive-. charge The first one was placed in the Cin­ Registration for candidacy will be niet)c::e t9 the user, because calls are ($3) is the operator assisted, person­ cirulati International Airport on a April 10 through 17, and on April 18 automatically charged from the to-person long distance call. trial basis, be said, with S,OOO addi­ candidates will begin campaigning. ·magnetic strip on tbe back of the Card fraud.is not a major problem, . tional Calling Card phon~ expected The candidates will debate in card. Szostek said, because• canis are to be.ibstalled mthe coming year.

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Experjence thrill of rafting on the Lehigh River Pocono's profes· 50 - Matching Envelopes sional whitewater team. River gear, pre-trip instruction, and more included. 25% Rag Bond Paper Group rates available. Clip this ad ~nd send with your name, address, and phone no. to: See our coupon In the Green rages WHITEWATER CHALLENGERS, INC. oftlte Telephone Book P. 0. Box 8 • White Haven, PA 18661 182 East Main St.-eet • rlewuk. DE 19711 You'll receive a FREE brochure and reservation form. CALL Info/Reservation Hotline 717-443-9532 (302) 368-7717 VISA or Mastercard accepted • '1\ \ ..-.council electons (Continued from pcige 1) tion in local government by Everyone Invited like to see the city's services persuading more citizens to "emjoyed by the residents of register and vote in city elec­ Newark maintained at the tions. "Residents should be current levels or expanded." aware of what's going on," he U.D .. TOWN MEETING resident, is running for the said, "because Newark's council seat because he greatest resource is its peo­ believes "Newark is probably ple." Tuesday afternoon, April10, 1984 the finest place in Delaware to live and the decisions made Residents who live in 3:30p.m.- 5:00p.m. in the next couple of years District 3 and are registered will affect life in the to vote in the city election Ewing Room, Student Center foreseeable future." may vote between 7 a.m. and Besides being interested in 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the West creating a historical .district Park Center, 193 W. Park Program Topic: in the city, Carter also forsees Place. t h e p o-s s i b i li t y o f i n­ A special election will be How Faculty are Hired and Promoted at corporating sections of White held May 8 to fill the remain­ Clay Creek into Walter . S. ing term of Councilman Ed­ the University of Delaware Carpenter State Park. win Nutter Jr., who resigned If elected, Carter will also from his District 4 seat .in This U .D. Town Meeting will examine criteria/elements involved in hiring push for increased participa- February. and promoting faculty at our university. A specially selected panel drawn 1 from administrators, faculty and the student body will discuss a number of issues related to hiring, promotion and tenure. Subjects will include: U of D Sailing Club Why is there a formal promotion system? General Meeting How are promotion .criteria determined? 120 Smith What is tenure? Can tenured faculty be fired? Thurs., April 12th, 8 p.m. In the promotion of faculty, what is most important. teaching ability. research or public service? Who decides? . Beglnners Welcome! ";""' · ' ; Does the University observe goals based on sex or race in the •. promotion of faculty? If so. how are these goals established?

What percentage of Delaware faculty are tenured? How does that compare with the percentage of tenured faculty ten years CBM__ _ ago? What are the prospects for tenured faculty in 1994? ' 133 East Main Street • Newark, Delaware 19711 • (302) 453·1159 What's a U.D. Town Meeting? It's a new concept aimed at increasing the opportunities for open communication among all elements of the Universi­ COMPUTER SUPPLIES ty community. Each U.D. Town Meeting explores a specific issue of interest to the student body, faculty members and the University staff. 20% OFF BE THERE! In Stock Items Onlv

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at MR LARRY'S Visit 004,010,012 McKinly Laboratory. HAIRCRIMPERS at our MIDWAY and NEWARK SALONS ONLY, we are offering shampoo, finishing Refr9shments will be served. rinse and haircut at $7 and $9. NOW an optional blow dry by your stylist at $5.00 or with the use of our dryers and brushes, style and dry it your way at no charge! Appointments: Midway Plaza (Rt. 2 & Rt. 7) 994-2506 Newark (Behind the Stone Balloon) 738-4200 Hello, ls.Hoolie home? MASTERCARD • VISA • WSFS DELAWARE CONSUMER IN· "Against All Odds" - 5:40· p.m., 8 TEREST COUNCIL - April 9, 3:30 p.m., and 10 p.m. Friday and "Greystoke: The Legend of Tar­ p.m., 202 Alison Hall. All welcome. Saturday, 1 p.m. matinee Saturdav. zan" - 1:30 p.m., 4 p.m ., 7 p.m. and BIG BROTHERS/BIG SISTERS - 2:20p.m., 4:40p.m., i p.m. and 9:20 9:2:1 p.m. Friday through Monday. Concerts Club meeting, April9, 6 p.m., Blue and p.m. Sunday, 7 p.m . and 9:20 p.m. Misc. Gold Room, Student Center. Monday. NEW CASTLE SQUARE II "Unfaithfully Yours" - 7:30 p.m. "Moscow On The Hudson" - 6 p.m., .and 9:30 p;m. Friday through Mon­ BLUEGRASS: MCLAIN FAMILY 8:10p.m. and 10:20 p.m. Friday and day, 1 p.m. matinee Saturday and Saturday, 1. p.m. matinee Saturday, Sunday. DANCE - Christian Contemporary BAND -- McLain Family Music. April 6, 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Band/Delaware Symphony mix 2:30p.m., 4:45p.m., 7 p .m. and 9:15 "Blame It On Rio" - 7:30p.m. and bluegrass with symphony. April 6, 8 p.m. Sunday, 7:15p.m . and 9:25p.m . 9:30p.m. Friday through Monday, 1 Rodney Room, Student Center. Ad­ Cinema Monday. · p.m. matinee Saturday and Sunday. mission $1 . Tickets available April6 in p.m., Grand Opera House, Wilm­ II Student Center at meal times, or at ington. · the door. • WHITE LIGHTNING PLUS CHESTNUT HILL TWIN CINEMA MUSHRUME - April 6, 8 p.m., Bac­ 'SPRING HOUSE PARTY- April7, 140 SMITH HALL " Up The Creek" - 6:i5 p.m ., 8:10 8:30 p.m., Alan's house, Cherry Hill. chus. Tickets $2 at the door. Sponsored " Monty Python' s Meaning of . p.m., and· 10:05 p.m . Friday and Call Sue 475-0840 or Phil 762-4440 for by SPA. Life" -7 p.m. and 9:30p.m., midnight .Saturday, 1 p.m. matinee Saturday, 2 car pooling or directions. Sponsored Friday. p.m., 3:55p.m., 5:50p.m., 7:45p.m . Lectures by Young Professionals Group. and 9:40p.m. Sunday; 7:30p.m. and I'JI . "Monty Python's The Holy Grail" - SEMIFORMAL DANCE- April 7, 8 7 and 9:30p.m., midnight Saturday. 9:25p.m . Monday. p.m., Rodney Room, Student Center. 100 KIRKBRIDE HALL "Racing With The Moon" - 6 p.m., Admission is $3. Part of the universi- Exhibits WI] ~ 'Diabolique" -7:30p.m. Sunday. 8:05p.m. and 10:10 p.m. Friday and "OF BEAR-MEN AND HE-MAN: ty's Black Arts Festival, " ... And the Saturday, 1 p.m . matinee Saturday, BEAR METAPHORS AND MALE Beat Goes On: A Black Magic 1:45 p.m ., 3:45 p.m., 5:45 p.m., 7:45 SELF-PERCEPTION IN A PERU- Celebration in Movement and Sound." STATE THEATER p.m. and 9 : 4~p.m. Sunday, 7:30p.m. VIAN COMMUNITY" _ by Dr. Performing will be the Totally Unique "MFA EXHIBITION" - Through "Quadrophenia" - 7:30 p.m. and and 9:30p.m._~o!l~ay: Catherine Allen of George Washington Band and Grandmasters of Funk and April 19, weekdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., midnight Friday, 7:30 p.m . Saturday. University. April 6, 2 p.m., 205 Ewing Brothers Disco. Sundays noon to 5 p.m., University "The Kids Are Alright" -9:30p.m. Hall. Sponsored by the university's BRUNCH -April 8, 11 a.m., Collins Friday and Saturday. CHRISTIANA MALL Latin American Studies Program, in Room, Student Center. Sponsored by Gallery, Old College. Free and opeq. to "Hard To Hold" -1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 . t' 'th th d t f OmicronNuHonorSociety. the public.- "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" - p.m:, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Friday assocla Ion WI e ep · 0 an- FILM - "Ain't Misbehavin'." April • midnight Saturday. thr h thropolt>gy, the university Honors . "Jour de fete"- 7:15p.m. Sunday oug Monday. Program, the Humanities Semester , ,9r7i ~;f.·lll·• . 130eimi~~ ~ · Cost is. 50 and Monday. "Romancing The Stone" - 1:10 and the Visiting Scholars and -cents. SiK>hSor bY. e Minonty "Playtime"- 9 p.m. Sunday and Mon· p.m., 3:15p.m. 5:20p.m ., 7:40p.m . SpeakersSubcommitteeoftheuniver- Students Programmmg Advisory day and 9:50p.m. Friday thorugh Mon- lii(.yFacplty._Senjlt~:P"i:tof · ~ * '~ .. ~~ ~~rd - fa!,'t ot,J;I.te.university's Black day. and culture in Central and South A~ts Festtvaf, ... ~nd the Bea~ Goes Meetings Ill • America"lecture series. On : A Black Mag1c Celebration in CINEMA CENTER IITenns of Enqearment!i - 1:46 .• ~ i MovementandSound." "Police Academy"- 5:30p.m., 7:20 p.Ql., 4:15p.m., 7 p.m., and 9:30p.m. ' -· ;,INVERSE PROBLEMS IN .D~SSION _ - Ly~~;woOd K~eneck ~ • .- •• I p.m., 9;10 p.m, andll p.m. Friday and FridaythroughMonday. NEURIOBIOLOGY" b p f will diScuss prmtmakmg. April 9, 7 CIRCLE K- AprilS, 7 p.m., Blue alld Saturday; 1 p.m. matinee Saturday, 2 • .- Y ro essor p.m., 140 Smith Hall. Free and Gold Room, Student Center. Indue- p.m., 3:55 p.m ., a :·50 p.m ., 7:45 p.m . "Splash" - 1 p.m., 3:05p.m., 5:10 Yf.T. K~er, Uruvers1ty of New Mex- open to the public. Sponsored by the tions. All old and new members please and 9:40 p.m. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. and p.m., 7:20p.m., and 9:45p.m. Friday 1co. AprilS, 3 p.m. Sponsored by math dept. of art, in celebration of the attend. 9:20p.m. Monday. through Monday. dept. university's 150th anniverary.

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j~~ .c~!P~ ~lt,Eir~?.~ ~~. !~.Y.fV!n~"l~ t~qr l!r.~o ~~b · f· ,• 0 New York puts Mondale in front curs. . j • • " - - r - ' Stiles suggested that therapy aimed at only a few Former Vice President Walter Mondale of the dozens of cancer genes might be able to block defeated Sen. Gary Hart with 45 percent of the vote tumor growth. in New York's Democratic presidential primary Tuesday night. The Rev. Jesse Jackson finished a - close third. Iran has agreed to give China access to the latest Georgia to honor King's birthday An NBC poll partially attributed Mondale's win to Soviet weapons captured from Iraq troops, sources his command,of Jewish and labor support. report. . The state of Georgia adopted a bill Tuesday Following his victory, Mondale told supporters, which would honor the birthday of Dr. Martin "For some reason, I love New York." Luther King Jr. by making it a state holiday. Mondale's win puts him again in the front running Salvador aid proposal defeated Gov. Joe Harris signed the bill during a ceremony for the Democratic nomination for president, with at the State Capitol, almost 16 years after the The Senate voted Wednesday to defeat two pro­ murder of the civil rights leader. 728 of the 1,967 delegates needed to win. posals that would bar military aid to El Salvador Black legislators have been looking for support of until the assassins of six Americans are brought to this bill since 1974. justice. Soviet fleets san Norwegian Sea Opponents who fear the continued aid would deepen U.S. involvement see no progress in El Computer detects cancer severity NATO officials reported that a large concentra-0 Salvador's criminal justice ·cases. · Scientists can now predict whether tumors are tion of Soviet ships and submarines entered the Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass), an opponent of deadly or curable by analyzing computer Norwegian Sea Tuesday morning-an action the military aid to El Salvador, said, "We're talk­ measurements of the shape of cancer cells, ac­ thought to be a test of the Soviet navy's alertness ing about orga~ized assassination squads, death cording to studies described at a seminar sponsored and mobility. squads organized by the military." by the American Cancer Society Monday. The naval exercise, NATO officials said, appears An electronic drawing board traces the image of to be global, covering Murmansk, Archangel, the a cancer cell's nucleus, the central core encasing Mediterranean and the Indian Ocean, and involving Reagan pushes anti-satellite arms its genes, according to Donald Coffey, professor at all four of the Soviet fleets. Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. The last Soviet manuever of this extent occurred President Reagan said in a report to Congress The computer figures the degree to which the in 1975 when the Helinski Agreement was establish­ Monday that the United States should concentrate nucleus deviates from a uniform spherical shape, ed to provide for advance notice of land manuevers. on developing an arsenal of satellite- killing Coffey said. The more distorted its shape, the more There· is no provision for warning of major naval weapons and avoid negotiating any restrictions on deadly the cancer tumor. exercises. · them with the Soviet Union. The Soviets, trying to maintain an edge over the U.S. military, have already come up with such a Rep. Hansen defies conduct code China selling arms to Iran, Iraq system, according to Reagan. Because -of this, he Rep. George Hansen (R-Idaho), convicted of fil­ said, "the current situation is destabilizing." ing false financial disclosure forms, says he intends China has reportedly been selling arms to both to continue voting in the House, ignoring the Code of Iran and Iraq since the war between those two Genetic find aids ce.nter treatment Official Conduct. countries began over three years ago; accord~ to The code stipulates that House members liable foreign military sources in Peking. New discoveries in cancer research suggest that for a prison term of two years or ~9re should Publicly, China backs mediation efforts and tumor growth may be easier to treat than once "refrain from voting on any question." denies selling arms to either country. However, thought, according to statements at an American Hansen, 53, who faces a maximum of five years in reports indicate that China netted $1.3 billion by Cancer Society seminar Monday. jail and a $40,000 fine, said he plans to appeal the selling fighters, tanks, artillery and light arms to There are numerous cancer genes in every cell of court's decision. "I don't see why I should not con­ Iran. Lesser amounts of major equipment is being the body that perform normal functions, said tinue to vote. I still consider myself innocent," he supplied to Iraq, Asian and Arab sources say. biochemist Charles Stiles, and when the genes said. ayne

Brokering !' i At Rev. Jesse Jackson's his most significant contribu­ New York campaign head­ tion has been the new voters quarters, Basil Patterson, he has registered. · former vice-chairman of the Jackson has initiated a Democratic National Commit­ drive to register black voters tee, watched the results of who, as a whole, hqve been Tuesday's primary on the incessantly apathetic. The im­ television screen. He shook portance of his drive is his head and · turned to an reflected best In the 1980 Associated Press reporter. presidential election results. "Jesse's not a power broker, That year, President but he will have a lot of Reagan's margin of victory in power to broker (at· the con­ New York State was 165,459 vention)." votes, but 54.8 percent •• Jackson's showing in New 894,000 ·• of voting age York (a strong third with 25 blacks were not registered. percent of the vote) signals Under Jackson's guidance that he has won the battle for and Inspiration, blacks. have :rACK~O~ ~ CONYENT\ONAL · 'NE~PON credibility, the battle for sur­ registered to vote in New vival. and has gained a posi­ York en masse. Similar tion of influence greater th,an phenomena have occurred in ~what's the hurry?=~~~~~~~~~ any black politician of the the South, where in '80 past. In San Francisco this Ju­ Reagan won states by ly, Jackson's delegates (147 margins dwarfed in com­ to date) could be a conven­ parison to the number of non­ ··· A Home.Team ·Fan tional weapon. registered black voters. For the most part, Because almost 90 percent of "I think I'd like to buy a na buy them, do you?" he Jackson's support comes blacks vote Democratic, a ball team," a Deer Park asked. from black clergy and the Ken Murray significant black vote in just regular told me the other "Yes, I believe you," I said. poor rather than from black 10 states in 1980, would have 'night. political leaders. Atlanta "Just calm down." defeated Reagan. "Oh yeah?" I asked while and I want to bring them back Mayor Andrew Young, choking on my beer. to Baltimore," he said. "I'll tell you what I'm gon­ NAACP head Benjamin This year the influence of "What am I gonna do on Sun­ na do," he said. "I'm gonna Hooks. Philadelphia Mayor the black vote could also be "Yeah, you know, I've been day afternoons now?" bring the Colts right back to WHson Goode and Coretta the deciding factor in many thinking about it a lot lately," Baltimore--where they Scott King among others have Congressional races in he said. "I guess you could watch belong. I don't care if tgey're other football games on TV," all pledged for Walter Man­ November. as well as New a lousy team. I don't care if "Well," I asked, "what I offered, "and if you're dale. Early on, some black York City's mayor's race in they make the playoffs. I just kind of ball team are you in­ lucky, the Colts might even be want to keep my Colts. leaders were cautioning that 1985. terested in purchasing. I on a few nationally televised Jackson could be the worst If the battle between Hart mean, there are several games.'' "The city of Baltimore's a thing to happen to blacks re­ and Mondale becomes a real possibilities out there in the wreck right now'" he con­ cent political upsurge. slugfest, and neither is world of professional sports." "No, man. You don't tinued. "Thousands of people The black clergy. however, nominated on the first ballot, understand," he said. "I've who work at Memorial have been eager to back the Jackson will be In an ideal "Football is my favorite been to every Colts game at sport," he said, as he sloshed Stadium are losing jobs, and Baptist minister. The National position to decide the fate of Memorial Stadium since I millions of fans are in shock. down the remnants of his can remember. You can't Baptist Convention, the the Democratic Party. Rolling Rock, "so I'd pro­ And we're mad." largest black church group, Said Jackson Tuesday replace those memories and bably like to buy a football now there's gonna be a void. "I understand your com­ has pledged the support of a -night: "Hands that once pick­ . team." plaints," I said, nearing the huge network of more than ed cotton will now pick a "My dad used to tell me door after last call, "but just 30,000 churches and 7 million president. We have won our "Oh," I said, pondering the how are your going to go members. self-respect. Never . again number of libations the fellow stories of going to bars after Colts games and drinking a about purchasing the team2" Said Shirley Chisolm, the shall the old-line Democrats had quaffed. "Do you have any particular teams in mind few beers with players like "I'll have lot of people first black woman to run for take us for granted and Lenny Moore, and even president, "The black masses Republicans write us off." thatyou'dliketo own?" backin' me," he said con­ Johnny Unitas," he said. fidentally. We'll get a petition ore far ahead of their black Indeed, Jackson's cam­ "Oh yeah, definitely," he "The Colts were really a going, and I'm gonna get leaders." paign has made blacks an ac­ replied, while ordering two hometown team-America's everybody in Baltimore to And while Jackson has tive part of the American more Rolling Rocks. "I'd real­ team." support me. We're gonna get raised issues the black dream. For future genera­ ly like to buy the Colts. I've enough money and the fans masses have wanted to hear, tions it will not be a dream. been a Colts fan since I was "I thought the Dallas are gonna own the Colts." ------'I<.:::"'M.:::-:M.:::;:------~-- yay high," touciUng his knee. Cowboys were America's r Ken Murray. editor 1 I really dig that team." Team," I said. "Do you really think that'll Clare Brown. manali!lng editor · work," I asked. Dennis Sandusky. executive editor M. Daniel Suwyn. editorial editor "The Indianapolis Colts? Taylor Pickett. business manager Mark Dorwart. advertising director The Robert lrsay-owned In- "Aw, the Cowboys can go to "Of course it'll ·work," he Andy West. sports editor hell," he disgustingly replied. dianapolis Colts?" I asked. said. "Pretty soon, all the pro · News Editors , ...... •...... Kimberly Bock ius, John Holowka, Jackie Marquez. Kevin Carroil "Did you read that they were football teams are gonna be ~~:::r;d~~~;or•.·.·.·_-_·.·. ·. ·.·:. ·_-_-_ '.'.'.'. ·_-_ '.'.'.'.'. ·.·.·.·. ·.·. ·_-_·:. '.'.'. ·:. ·:. '.'.'.'.'.'. ·.. _ aruc~ ~ink: 0_0 ';;':b~ti:c~~~~~ "Yup," he said as he ad- just sold for $70 million or fan-owned. That's the way it copy Editors ...... •••.•...... Volerie Greenberg. Derrick Hinmon, Suzanne McGovern justed his Phillies baseball something? They're like a big should be. You know?" Assistant Feature Editor ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · · · · · .. · · ·······Susan Woodward Cap. "I'm gonna buy the corporation..:.like just about Anistont Sports Editors...... • ...... -~ ...... Ange Brainard. B.J. Webster "Sounds good to me," I said Assistant Business Manager ...... Tracey Rondinelli Colts." every other pro team. And sardonically. Illustrator ...... , ...... C.S. Wayne just like the Colts, now." Stoff Writers ...... • ..... Tracy Peal, Jeanne Jarvis, Roy McGillis. Corrie Shugart ''Why dO YOU Want to buy Contributing Editor ...... _ .... laura lrkel~ "And after we buy the the Colts," I asked, "and how Colts, we're gonna buy the Published twice weekly during the ocodemic year and once weekly during Winter Session by the exactly dO YOU plan 00 doing "And what," I asked, "are student body of the University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware, 19711 . it?,, Phillies and bring back all the you going to do with the Colts faithful playes they've traded Editorial and business office at West Wing. Student Center. Phone ~51 - 2771, ~51 ·2772 . ~51 · 277 ~ - "Well, like I said- The Colts once you buy them?" away," he said. "But that's '--~-u-sln_•_"_ho_u_n_10_•_.m_._to_3_p_. m_. _M-on-do_y_tb-ra-u-gh-F-rid_o_y.______are DumerO unO in my bOOk, "You don't believe I'm goo- another story." =Around the Clock· ======~ · The Whole Truth

For those of you who STILL don't believe that reality is only comedy enacted by Dennis Sandusky .. mistake, I offer the following examples, all i documented in the week's news: "Hitting a home run's a heck of a lot better· $25,000 than making an out," Schmidt told a News­ \ Alligators sing to each other while making Journal reporter. love. But manager Paul Owens leaked the secret to This Cousteauian concept was noted by successful tea~ management with an in­ Kent Vliet. The University of Florida resear­ sightful "It's always nice to score first." Challenge cher plunged in amoungst 150 of the amourous amphibians at St. Augustine's alligator farm, No wonder they chew tobacco. Editors: a~ed only with a snorkel, to observe their After escaping from the Fort Pillow (Tenn.) Exception is taken to the plex cosmos is the product of mating habits. State Prison, two convicts got a lift out of town Review's March 20th the "Big Bang" explosion from three prison officials, including a Fort editorial captioned "Creation some 20 billion: years ago. •. Lucky for Vliet there weren't 151 gators. Pillow associate warden and a guards cap­ versus Evolution" in which it Surely this strains the Sovetsky Sport, the official Soviet Sports tain. is stated that creationism has credulity of the careful magazine, lambasted the Los Angeles Olym­ no place in science classes thinker when everyday ex­ pic Committee's security preparations last The inmates escaped Feb. 18 along with because it "is based solely on perience and common seJjse week for the coming Summer Olympics, call­ three other convicts, and the Associated Press religioqs beliefs". That state- unanimously declare that ex­ ing the city a "nightmare straight out of got wind of the courteous correctional cronies _ment is sheer nonsense and plosions produce nothing but George Orwell's "Nineteen Eighty-Four." this week. reveals the author as one who chaos and rubble. Only in this The average Russian probably missed the · Before they left their pick up truck to has not carefuijy read the wonderful world of evolution allusion. "Nineteen Eighty-Four" is banned in freedom, the AP reported that the officials plethora of available works is it considered scientific to written by P~D. scientists assert that explosions pro­ the Soviet Union. warned them to "beware of five dangerous A Dobbs Ferry (N.Y.) detective left a hefty escaped convicts" in the area. who concluded there is no duce order, hydrogen gas left evidence to support classical on its own evolves into people tip for a waitress at SSI's Pizzeria in Yonkers And finally, one for the history books: The Saturday night--$3 million. or modern evolutionary and theories which require no New York Times recently related that Warren theories. evidence to support them are Waitress Phyllis Penzo, 48, helped Detec­ Harding, the 29th president of the United accepted as fact. Simply put, tive Robert Cunningham choose the final States, had a passion for poker. Seven years after. 'my a belief in evolution requires three of six digits that netted the 30-year Once, while playing an all-night game at graduation from the Univer­ too much "faith". police veteran a $6 million New York Lottery Washington's uproarious National Press Club, sity of Delaware, I met a man prize last week. Harding was told by a stalling dealer of Jack who challenged my convic- To illustrate the lack of Baseball's million-dollar man, Mike Johnson, of a boxer who had fallen onhard times tion that humanity evolved thoroughness in the mind of Schmidt, illustrated his tremendous grasp of and landed in debtors' prison. from a lower fonn of animal. the evolutionist, consider the the fundamentals of America's national sport, The club's archives quoted Harding: "Deal, As a practicing lawyer, following: the planet earth is after blasting the first homer of Tuesday's 5-0 deal-I'll pardon him in the morning." schooled in the rules of the only planet in our solar shutout of the Cardinals. Johnson was freed at sunrise. evidence, I concluded my opi- ~ystem in which a satellite nion to be premature until the (the moon) perfectly eclipe;; expert· witnesses 6h ·b6th the'· sun"'at ' perit>dical " ~f­ sides of the issue were-heard. vals. The reasoti? Co~ide't­ letters - With an open mind, I deter- ing the proportional sizes and mined to study the issue ob- distances from the earth of jectively and let the chips fall the sun and moon, although Debate was sideshow where they may. Conclusions the sun is 400 times bigger formed without evidence are {proportionately) than the Editors: Moore was speaking, making the stuff of fools. moon, it is also EXACTLY 400 · I wish to comment on the sttention-getting gestures and times farther away (propor­ March 15 Creation/Evolution drawing laughs from the au­ When one examines the so­ tionately). Is this pure coin­ debate. dience. I feel that his clown­ called "evidence" for evolu­ cidence? an accident? the ing was distracting and that tion with an open mind, the product of a mindless explo­ While neither position was his contemptuous attitude results are shocking. One sion? To believe that requires presented very well, in my should not have been so ob­ wonders how a theory of such a foolish and blind faith un­ opinion, I was surprised that vious. feeble foundation of in­ paralled in the annals of . Dr. John Moore did not pro­ . In a reference to Nazi Ger­ ference, speculation and human history. To call crea­ vide a more forceful, well­ many, he expressed concern specious logic could claim tionism "religion" and this prepared defense of the Crea­ for the dangers of religious such world wide acceptance. evolution nonsense " science" tionist viewpoint. dogma, which I found quite Evolutionists admit that the is to ignore the established uncalled for. Afterwards he gaps in the fossil record of the parameters of intelligent With that said, I wish to ex­ assured me he meant nothing earth are glaring and ubi­ thought. .press my profound shock at sinister by this remark, and I quitous and they have con­ the disappointing manner in believe him. Yet, it appears cocted a new theory to ex- I will pay twenty-.five thou­ which the organizers and Dr. thinly-veiled contempt. to be a typical illustration of plain away this most damag- sand ($25,000) dollars to David Smith, the Evolutionist Dr. Smith's unprofessional the tactics commonly used by ing fact. The product of anyone who can prove that speaker, behaved. behavior was surprising for a proponents of the evolution Stephen Jay Gould and Niles mankind has evolved from a I came to 'this event hoping professor with the fine theory. E 1 d rig e ' ' p u n c t u a t e d lower species and is not the reputation of excellence in equilibrium" states that product nf a planned creation to see an intelligent and It is a shame that this sorry enlightening exchange of teaching and his status as evolution happens in sudden, by God. Acceptance of my of­ president of the faculty sideshow is likely to tarnish unexplainable bursts which fer must be received in ideas on this controversial the outstanding image of subject. Instead, I witnessed a senate. ' cease as quickly as they ap-. writing in my office no later academic dialogue at pear and thus leave no thah thirty (30 ) days from the charade, which appeared in Delaware that Dr. Moore the minds of a number of He displayed considerable evidence of their occurrence. date of this letter. arrogance and disgust could have taken back with Quite convenient, don't you spectators, to be designed him to Michigan State. solely for the purpose of towards his opponent as he think? A theory which by its stood to one side while Dr. Jack Blake, Jr., (AS85) very nature requires no John T. Tolbert, Esqwre discrediting alternate scien­ evidence to support it? Director of Public RelatiOns tific perspectives to the evolu------, Church of Our Saviour tion theory. correction Classical e v o l u tio n ~ ry 700 Baltimore Pike The haphazard literature theory supposes that the in­ Concordville, PA 19331 credibly intricate and com- (215 ) 358-31'13 distribution, the biased in­ In Tuesday's Review, an article incorrectly stated that troductions, and Dr. Smith's the first homicide in the country using the Exploder-type attitude ruined the opportuni­ bullet occurred last summer. It occurred last December. ty for a truly significant Also the bullets were incorrectly referred to as "dumm­ academic discussion. Dr. dums.'' These were editing errors. Moore was treated with ------·------·------

ATTENTION

UNDERGRADUATES! Do you agree or disagree with the use This spring or fall are you planning to travel roadblocks as a means of dete.rring somewhere in the United States for the purpose of: drunk driving?

·job interviews? "Personally, I ·graduate school hiterviews? sgree with the use roadblocks. But I do if an _officer ha YOU ARE IN LUCK! Through the generosity of our reasonable cause that a Delaware alumni, you have the opportunity to enjoy person is intoxicated, should have the right overnight accommodations plus breakfast for FREE. stop them., Some of the 60 plus areas with alur:nni hosts include: Alison -~DIIIrrlA11 Atlanta, Florida, Houston, Dallas, Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, Chicago, New York City, Boston, Detroit. "I disagree with tbe roadblocks, I tbinlr they're Stop by the Alumni Office and ~sk for information on an invasion of privacy and the HOME HOSPITALITY PROGRAM. Alumni Of­ research should be done to fice: up from Rhodes Drug Store, on E. Main Street find more practical ways (451-2341). to stop drunk drivers." AI Holden (AS86)

WARK.SCHWINN 11Roadblocks are a waste of time for bJJth the is h~ving a people being stopped and the policeman." Francois Amblard Close-Out Sale (EG85) YOU WANT LOW PRICES WE'VE GOT THEM.

11Jrunk driving is a very APRIL 6-7 se.rious problem and I feel SUPER SAVINGS ON••• the only way to deter 1983 Models Only people from driving tlrtmt Schwinn 10 Speed as low as is to use roadblocks. EvetJ BMX Dirt Bikes starting at tbough I don't like them." MariJmne Wi1sGrJ Raleigh Record (IIRM) Raleigh Soverign Raleigh Olympian Raleigh Gran Prix

173 E. Main St. HOURS: Newark Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 388-8779 Wed. & Fri. 9-9

GIRLS - Basi'cally I'd say it was BON, BON, BON I DESPITE a faw minor details: losing face, sucking face, losing ID's, facing the days, losing money. paying out the ... all in all it was a memorable and most enjoyable experience. Right? Mol. I ------April6, 1984week • THE did REVIEW not • meetPage 9 -these qualifications. ... leaflets "This is an outrageous of­ Graduates attract job offers (Continued from ...,..1) fense to the university com­ the Student's Guide to Policy. munity,'' said Stuart by Owen Gallagher Non-university groups must Sharkey, vice-president stu­ obtain a permit from the of­ dent affairs. "We h.ave advised In less than two months the fice of Student Affairs to hand class of 1984's time at the JOB OFFERS EXTENDED TO the University Police to make out published material. The every effort possible to ap­ university will be up. They pamphlets distributed this may wish it wasn't. MIDDLE-ATLANTIC REGION SCHOOLS prehend those responsible." The job market facing this 1982-1983 June's graduates comes in the wake of the two worst No. of Offers by Degree ONE OF THE WORLD'S years in a quarter century for TOTAL NO. TOTAL NO. job hunters with college SCHOOL BACHELOR MASTER DOCTOR 1982-83 1981-82 "LA llGEST EMPLO YEllS OF degrees. ---- Although there is an Lehigh University 597 30 5 639 1001 ENGINEERS Is looking for · Electrical Engineers. Either • economic recovery going on, Univ. of Delaware 457 33 14 557 502 employment is still lagging graduate or seniors with a 2.4 GPA or higher behind said Edgar Townsend, Carnegie-Mellon Univ. 449 12 4 528 786 in major. Salary starts at 27K with benefits. director of the university Pennsylvania State Univ. 388 57 6 474 1285 20 yr. retirement and other benefits too Career Planning and Place­ ment Office (CPP). Princeton University 404 14 450 582 numerous to list. Management training Next year's graduates will Univ. of Pittsburgh 259 43 3 310 502 leading to executive position. In depth R & 0 find it-easier when looking for and project engineer activities. An exciting the job they want and the year after that will be even schools including Penn State, "While it is clear the executive lifestyle at the forefront of .elec­ better, Townsend said, but the University of Penn­ economy is turning around, trical engineering. this year's market still looks sylvania, West Virginia employment is lagging College Senior Engineering Program (CSEP) bad. University and Villanova. behind," he said. "It may One bright spot, he said, is The study of job offers, con- take two to three years until Now open for this Dec. '84 and May '85 that despite the uphill strug- ducted by the College Place­ we begin seeing improvement grads, min. requirement 2.5 GPA overall and gle, last year the university ment Council (CPC), showed in the job market.'' in major. Earn $1,000 month for each month received the second most job a 40 percent decrease in of- The bad news for this offers in the area. fers in the region from 1982. year's graduates does not of your senior year. For more info. call the Last year's graduates from For this June's graduates, mean they won't be able to Air Force Officer Search Team collect at 609- the university were extended Townsend said, the decline in find work, Townsend said. A 724-2674. a total of 557 offers by June, job offers has leveled off. university survey of Townsend said. This nwnber ''Mter three years of dropp­ graduates in the worst year, was second to only Lehigh ing," he said, "there is even a 1982, showed that 87 percent University in the Middle slight increase." Prospects, of those who sought full-time Atlantic Region, a group of 25 however, are still not A cre..t """Y o1 hit! ------~~~~------~~~~~------~--~======JOIN YOUR OLYMPIANS AND GO FOR JOSTENS GOLD

SPECIAL INTROOUCTrnY OFffR lADIES IOK GOLD MENS IOK GOLD See }OOr Jostens' representative for a complete selection of rings · ADAGIO CARAVEl and details of Jostens' Cratiw RnandDg Plans: . - See Your lostens Representative for details of lostens ~Payment Plans. Dates: Wednesday, Thursday & Friday I()STENS IS THE OFFICIAL AWARDS SUPPLIER April11, 12; and 13 .. OF THE 1984 OLYMPIC CAMES. Time: 10:00 a.m. • - 4:00p.m. Place: Bookstore Concourse Jostens' college rings ofkred daily at your bookstore Special Discounts: , -i University $25.00 Off AII14K Gold Rings $15.00 Off All10 K Gold Rings _ "'~8 II~ ..-.... Bookstore Up To $20.00 Off All Lustrium Rings -Page 10 • THE REVIEW • April6, 1984 Chicanos on ihe streets of-Chicago Prof. stUdies gangs close-up

by Linda deVrlnd Studying a gang LONDON $169.50 "Mter several months, several bottles of seems like a· Boone's Farm Strawberry Hill Wine, and a ~ngerous under-· FRANKFURT $219.00 number of rumors about being a narcotics taking especially· agent," Dr. Ruth Horowitz was accepted by for a petite, single" PARIS · $239.00 Chicano gang members on Chicago's 32nd. woman in her mid Street. . · twenties, and Horowitz, a university associate professor Horowitz agrees of sociology, is the author of Honor BIJd the that at times it was American Dream a study of culture and iden- dangerous. s tity in a Chicano community. Dr. Ruth Horowitz: 126 E. Main treet She spent three years (1971-1974) as a "I had to learn to distinguish between Newa,..,:.k7ft:~. graduate student "hanging out on street cor- sounds of gunfire and firecrackers," Horowitz ~'' ' ners," doing research on an all-male gang, a wrote in her book...... ~~~~=~=~~=!!:::=====~~..... project which started as term paper research. "Though fighting gangs sometimes kill "I initially chose to study this community, rival gang members at the rate of up to ten because of my love for Mexican food," she per year," Horowitz said, "they (the Chicano said, "but later joined a staff of workers on a gang) spent most <;>f their time talking about MICROCOMPUTER larger research project." , past fights and tentatively planning others." At that time, she said, many studies had Members considered fighting necessary in been done on black and Italian inner-city the name of honor~ to the gang, their families, GAMES groups, but researchers had neglected the and themselves, Horowitz said. Many of the Chicanos. M LSA has developed a unique sports game for the Apple computer. We are ready to convert it to other systems. ·· ~hie~ ·8ti~-' tit fltrr blaze enjulf~ ' flt

1st PLACE - CHRISTIANA TOWERS PRESIDENT- GWEN SAYLOR Let Us Handle 22% SAVINGS 2nd PLACE- NORTH CENTRAL CAMPUS Thesis Copy Needs. HALL GOV'T. PRESIDENT BROWN BOB TEEVEN HARTER RICH SCHECHINGER Fro~ rough drafts to SHARP BOB SUTTON SYPHERD TIM O'SULLIVAN finished Manuscripts. & KEVIN MARSH 15% SAVINGS WE DO IT ALL - FAST. 1st PLACE- SPECIAL INTEREST HOUSE Highest Quality Reproduction SPANISH HOUSE ~inding ANTONIO VALDES 50% SAVINGS Quality Bond Papers Available Congratulations To You And Your 19A Haines St. Dorm Residents! A Job Well Done! Newark Don't Forget Your Prize- A Beach Party 368-5080 Bring Your Invitations. -Page 12 • THE REVIEW • April 6, 1984 .- ' .PLAY THE ULTIMATE: \ ~ "New Fresh .. FRISBEE GOLF! Cut' · · 1% block from N. Tra.ck and Field Saturday, April 14th French Fries" 737-8848 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. EE DELIVERY HOURS: Smyth Field Starting at 5:0.0 Sunday through Wednesday 18 a.m.·12 mijn~ht PRIZE CATEGORIES: Till Closing ~ Thursday through Saturday 10 a.m.·2 a.m. Runners Best Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior 13 years and under "On Your First Visit You Will Be Surprised Over Our Delicious 14~19 years defeat Bes.t Fraternity, Best Sorority Food, After That We Are Sure Sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega Sorority You Will Come Again!" Lincoln The Hens captured six of seven field events in the men's outdoor track teams' dual meet opener, Tuesday with Lincoln University 86-59. Seniors Grant Wagner pole vaulted 15 feet, tying his per­ sonal best and Greg Whelan UNISEX threw the javelin 183 feet for third place. HAIRSTYLING "We're hoping that this is an indication that they •Precision Haircutting (Whalen and Wagner) can •Perms •Coloring repeat as conference cham­ - •Scientific Hair Analysis pions." , .• Hair Conditioning and FREE Other winners include discus thrower Steve Hansen · Reconditioning who threw for 132 taking sixth and Fred Goodman who high 5x.. ,. ,-';' t: •.. :•7 ".::.... ~ , JuD?-ped 6-2. Co-captain James Madric also won the ~t:iPlE! jump with ~ 46 foot ef- fort. · · Coach Jim Fischer was pleased witt! the team's show­ COLORJ ENLARGEMENT... • ing and expects them to im­ WITH EACH KODACOLOR prove with the return of some 110-126-35MM l!h FILM!. ipjured run_ner~. __ , . , DEVELOPED AND PRINTED "The competition wll ·'be Good Thru Apri115, 1984 (Delmar (ab) -tough as ever," said Fischer, - ~ ' "1:'!1<\ J know they will give us all we can handle. Nothing , will be easy this year.'' Saturday Saturday April7 April14 12th Annual University ofDelaware CHILDREN'S HOUR featuring FIRST ANNUAL BLACK "The Bewitched Tree" by the Women at ARTS FESTIVAL CJJLACK ~RT8 PEST/VAL Wonderland Puppet People SEMI-FORMAL Bacchus, Student Center, 1:00 p.m. Rodney Room, Student Center Free and open to the public. 8:00, p.m.· 3:00a.m. • ... And the Beat Goes On: $3.00 at the door Colonials Totally Unique Band from A Black Magic Celebration Philadelphia in Movement and Sound Sunday Delaware's women's track Grandmasters of Funk of April15 team will send nine athletes Philadelphia & Brothers Disco of Wilmington. to the Colonial Relays in Refreshments will be served. ELEVENTH ANNUAL Williamsburg, Va. for com­ Proper Attire Required. GOSPELRAMA petition today and Saturday, Featusing Swarthmore Gospel and 24 other Hens will com­ Monday Choir, April9 Glassboro State Gospel Choir, pete in Saturday's Navy In­ Howard UniversiWMililstr1rCllo1r~ vit{l tiQnal at-Annapolis. MOVIE: "Ain't Misbehavin'" and guest choir, Wagner Alumni Hoping to improve personal 130 Smith, 7:30p.m. Choir of Philadelphia, bests at the Colonial Relays Admission: 50'/person and the University of Delaware Sponsored by MSPAB Gospel Ensemble are, Carol Peoples in the shot Loud is Recital Hall, Amy E. duPont put (39-feet, 8 inches) and Wednesday Music Building, 6:00p.m. Aprilll discus (126 feet), Kim Mit­ Free and open to the public. chell in the 5000 meters SECOND ANNUAL (17:30), and Laura Fauser in CARNIVAL the 400-meter Hurdles (64.7). Games, art exhibits and music Last week's Towson Invita­ Harrington Beach 4:30-8:30 p.m. Monday tional champion with 132 feet (In case of rain, Rodney Room, Stu· April16 in the javelin throw, Barb dent Center) Free and open to the public PLAY - "The Best of Black Broad· Wolff, and 5000 meter runner way by Jody Campbell (17:15) are Sponsored by MSPAB Avante Theatre Company" Friday Bacchus, Student Center, 8:00p.m. expected to do well at the April13 Free and open to the public. Navy Invitational. According to McGrath, last SIXTH ANNUAL week's Towson meet should TALENT SHOW Tuesday help to prepare the team for "We're Going All The Way" April17 this weekend and the rest of Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. duPont RECITAL: Reginald Pindell, the season. "Any time we go Music Building, 7:15p.m. baritone . into a meet where our con­ DANCE to the music of "Grand­ Loudis Recital Hall master Nell" Amy E. duPont Music Building, ference opponents are Daugherty Hall (following the 8:00p.m. (competing), I think it helps. talent show) Co-sponsorell by Music Depart· It gives the athletes an op­ ~~ow: $2; Dance: $2; Show/Dance: ment portunity to judge the com­ Free and open to the pultlic. petition for themseJves." April6: 1984 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 ..... 896 Discount Liquors 1017 S. College Ave. 368-5555 1.751iter · 1.5 lit. 15% 11it. OFF 75 mil. Of Liquor and Wine STUDENT ID REQUIRED /RED TAG ITEMS EXCLUDED

THE DELAWARE FOOTBALL TEAM lines up to work towards next year. Coach Marty · Apostolico directs his defensive ends in a drill. Spring practice began Monday. D.I.Y. * No.1, slot a challenge for Herak Do It Yourself Florida, where the team went Kerdasha said that the Self Serve: · Although he presently 2-2, beating Webber and number one position is best fit ·~opiers sports a 2-3 record, Chuck Hillsdale College, while los­ for Herak because of his in­ Herak, the number one . ing to Florida Institute of tense play. •Typewriters player on the men's tennis Technology and the Universi­ "He'd run through a wall to team, looks optimistic upon ty of Toledo. make a shot," said Kerdasha •Binders taking on the challenge as the Mark Quigley has run up a referring to Herak~s tenacity. Open7Daya teamleader. ~~ d th · be f' "Chuck is best suited for the Holding the number one manreco;hil':: ~~er:a~: number one position because Expanded Sunday Houral spot adds pressure to Herak's and ' Jaime Ferrioro the no matter who he plays, he's Monday-Friday 65 E. Main St. ro~ on the Blu~ Hen team. number three and ' four out there to win." • Sure there s some added players are 3-2 8 a.m.- 9 p.m. Newark pressure," said Herak. · The Hens face Franklin & Saturday 388-1679 "Every school has com- The strength of the tennis Marshall on Thursday and 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. petitive starters. So the program has traditionally East Coast Conference foe, presaure's always on, facing been in the mid to lower posi- Lehigh on Saturday. Sunday 1 p.m. - 9 p.m. the best." tions on the team. Herak has done a compe- "It's always been like tent job facing the best, but that," said captain Ron Ker­ They're happy, they're jolly, they're Dee Gees by golly! Lisa and Shelly -- Thanks for everything! concedes that tbe strength of dasha. "It's not that the the team lies in the lower higher players are bad. It's Ann and Suzanne positions. just that we have a more The "lower" players for the balanced roster t~an most Blue Hens faired best in teams." BOOK COLLECTING CONTEST- 1984 Newark Branch The University of Delaware Library Associates announces its fifth annual contest for student book collectors. The contest is open to all students cur­ rently enrolled at the University of Delaware. AAUW Award To A Undergraduate and graduate- students will be judged in separate categories. A first prize of $100 and a second prize of $50 will be awarded in each categ.ory. Senior Woman Entrants should submit an annotated list of at least ten books that have a unifying focus in their collections, along with a brief written statement about An ·award of $50 in recognition of the collection and why the books are being collected . Each entry mu st be typed, and must include a local address, a telephone number, and whether Academic Achievement and the entrant is an undergraduate or graduate student. All entries should be sent to Ms. Susan Brynteson, Director of Lib raries, L~adership in Service University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19717-5267 by April20, 1984. All entries will be judged by a panel of three persons appointed by the ~ Interested senior women University of Delaware Library Associates. Winners will be announced on · with minimum 3.250 GPA April30 and the presentation of prizes will be made on Wednesday, May 2 at ; 4:00p.m. in the Office of the Director of Libraries. . can pick up applications Winning entries will be displayed in the first floor exhibit cases in Morr is ~ in Alumni Hall Library for th~eriod June 5 through June 29, 1984. Sponsored by COMPLETED APPLICATIONS DUE April3 The University of Delaware Library Associates - Pag~ 14 • TtiE REVlEW .• April6, 1984 ~Passing Thoughts======~=== MARGHERITA'S I 134 Eaat Main Street Phils Play Name Game s 1 00 Off ,:r::.::.::!=.. - • ..... c.e.... . When the Philadelphia Minnesota Twins and Owens This Mon., Tues., Wed., & Thurs. Phillies packed up their gear hopes he will be the right­ 4/9,4/10,4/11 & 4/12 for Clearwater and spring B.J. Webster handed counterpart to lefty training this year, the equip­ ace AI Holland in the bullpen. 368-4611 ment managers had to be con­ Matuszek is a big guy who fused. ·Dickinson High grad and Must bring this coupon is supposed to help six-time former Detroit Tiger John The nametags of certain home run king Mike Schmidt hall-of-famers Pete Rose and Wockenfuss has been added with big play production. as a right-handed pinch hitter possible hall-of-famers Joe Samuel has been praised and a substitute first Morgan and Tony Perez were for his defense and baserunn­ baseman. "Featuring the widest selection of beer headed for a Veterans ing as much as his hitting. in the Dela ware area." Stadium garbage can. New left fielder Randy So the changes abound for By the end of spring drills Wilson was penciled in to Philadelphia and the interest those same equipment start immediately after being is there to see whether Club managers were told to trash acquired in the Matthews­ President Bill Giles and the nametags of National Dernier deal with Chicago. Owens are geniuses or a con­ ·srAT.E LINE League playoff MVP Gary And Philadephia fans (not pie of guys who can't handle Matthews and Bob Dernier. the most sympathetic) will be success. Only time will tell if the ready to jeer at center fielder World Series appearance of In the Phils' 5-0 opening win Von Hayes if he doesn't pro­ at Atlanta Tuesday, Steve ·LIQUORS 1983 has made Phillie duce. Carlton pitched seven solid manager and main wheeler­ Owens was openly criticiz­ innings and Mike Schmidt dealer Paul Owens too hasty ed by Philly fans and media smacked a homer in his first with his goodbyes. when he traded popular se­ at-bat. 1610 Elkton • Newark Road At n, Maryland 21921 any rate, the new-look cond baseman Manny Trillo But those equipment Phillies start 1984 with six and promising shortstop Luis managers better beware. primary cogs missing from Aguayo to Cleveland for Rose, Morgan and P£:rez the wheel that rolled to within Hayes two years ago. two games of the World got the boot after losing the l Relief pitcher Bill Camp­ World Series. Championship last year. bell also came to the Phils in If the Phillies win the Series Owens, however, did not the Matthews-Dernier trade. in 1984 something even more gain his position by not cover­ Campbell was the crazy might come down from OPEN 7 DAYS ing for himself. American League fireman of the front office- orders to get The Pope (as he is affec­ the year (best relief pitcher) rid of Carlton and Schmidt's tionately called)· has moved a few years back with the nametags. former minor leaguers Len No deposit/No return Matuszek and Juan Samuel bottles into the right side of the in­ Sports Calendar field at first and second base, TODAY: Men's Track Colonial Relays at Williamsburg, VA respectively. TBA. TOMORROW: Baseball vs. Bucknell 12 p.m. Women's Softball vs Lehigh 1 p.m. Women's Lacrosse at Lafayette 1:30 p.m. Men's Lacrosse vs Duke 2 _p.m. Men's Tennis vs Lehigh 2 p.m. Women's Track Delaware State College Invitational at DoverTBA. ATTENTION University of Delaware, Division of Continuing Education SECOND ANNUAL Pre-Professional PERSONAL Students COMPUTER The Health Sciences Advisory and Evaluation Committee will be meet-ing ·in the early part of FAIR June to evaluate students who wish to apply to FREE Admission. Everyone is invited to see Medical, Dental, Veterinary,- and other profes­ exhibits of the latest computer hardware and software. sional schools for admission in Sept. 85. If you intend to apply to Medical, Dentistry, ' Fri., APRIL 6,-5 p.m.- 9 p.m. Veterinary or any other professional schools, Sat., APRIL 7-10 a.m.- 2 p.m. p]ease stop in or call (451-2282) Mrs. Miller at the· Office of the School of Life & Health Sciences, Clayton Hall Newark, Campus 117 Wolf Hall, as soon as possible to arrange for the committee interviews. The Happy Wanderer Is Loose/ Blecldey leads hot IUtterS

Andy West down seven or eight runs, these guys Lex Bleckley goes to the plate with realize they can score a lot of runs at one thing in mind-hitting the baseball Delaware 14 ' I anytime." hard. • • • His philosophy has been nothing LaSalle 13 "Against La Salle, I knew we could short of productive this season as his expl,ode at any time," Bleckley said of average has reached .490 with the 12- Monday's 14-13 win in Philadelphia. 5-1 Hens. ';rhe Hens scored seven runs in the "I always thought he would hit bet­ Delaware 20 seventh inning to overcome a 13-7 ter early in his career," said -Hen deficit. Bleckley scored the winning Assistant Coach Bruce Carlyle of his St. Joe's 2 run on a wild pitch after being moved .267 freshman average. to third on a Darrell Booker sacrifice "From talking with him and wat­ not as important as the mental part." fly. Bleckley, Ringie and Andy ching, he qas made some adjustments Bleckley thinks the workout that Donatelli hit RBI singles in that inn­ with flexibility and discipline. He's Bob Carpenter has taught them from ing. anticipating and hitting the better pit­ the Hoefling system wi.ll help later in • * * ches early." the season, especially since players Tuesday, Delaware routed St. Bleckley has adopted to Delaware's get somewhat tired and their bat Joe's, 20-3, with a 2-for-3 performance system of mental discipline which has speed becomes slower. including a homer. been enhanced by Gus Hoelfing's pro­ All of this has added up to a team Delaware pounded three St.-Joe's gram for the P hiladelphia Phillies. that is hitting .376 currently and a pitchers for 11 hits. Donatelli went 2- "It is physically exhausting," said team that Bleckley says will "be up to for-3 and Mike Hebert went 3-for-4. Bleckley. "It's an oriental workout .350 at least" by the end of the season. NOTES--Delaware will host that he refined to baseball. "No team that I have ever been on Bucknell for an East Coast -Con­ "My roommate Bob Carpenter (son has had this much depth," Bleckley ference doubleheader Saturday at of former Phillies owner Ruly said. "I think we have too much of a noon... Tom Skrable and Mark Rubini Carpenter) talked to Coach Bob Han­ bench. We've got a lot of talented guys homered in the La , Salle nah about it before the season," said that could use the work but are sitting game ... freshmen Todd Powell Bleckley. Minor leaguers Jeff Trout, out." homered against St. Joe's, his first. Jim Sherman and others had been "The returning guys- Bleckley, Delaware 214 000 7-14 11 2 working out with the Hoefling system Mike Stanek, Mark Ringie and those La Salle 091300 G-13 12 4 D-Curtis, Stoughton (2), Koehler (5) and Powell and finding success so the Delaware guys- are a very steady group as Rlngie (6). L-Kerrigan, Dotzman (3) and McGlaug~ team made. it a requirement. good as any starting eight in the (3), Wanninger (7). W-Koehler, Hl. L-Wanninger, 0.1. "It takes a good mental attitude," past," said Carlyle. HR's-8krabble (3), Rubin! (2). says Bleckley. "But we have the best group as far St. Joseph's 100 010 G-2 8 2 Delaware 805126 x-20 17 2 Carlyle, the hitting coach, added, as depth goes since I've -been here (14 D-Jobnston, Welnburg (7) and Rlngie,lferbert (7). L­ "I'm a finn believer that mechanics years)," he added. Lauk, Garvey (1), Stinner (3) and Moran. W-Jolmston, 3-2. L-Lauk, 2-2. are obviously important but they are ... Most teams would quit after being HR's-Bleckley (4), Powell (1). l.ax Blackley Softball team'sl-5 start means-little to Hens by Andy Walter Tuesday, tlie Hens dropped a In the second game, the Hens Lori Horton and Chris Morrow led Delaware's softball team may have doubleheader, 4-1 and .8-7, to Trenton rallied from a disastrous second inn~ the Hens, both going 2-for-4 and already played six games, but as far State, a team that already played 16 ing, only to fall one run short. knocking in two runs. Carole Carter as Coach B.J. Ferguson is concerned, games. Ferguson didn't tell her team Delaware committed four errors in homered for Delaware. the season doesn't start until tomor­ the second inning as Trenton scored The Hens' play in those last few inn­ row afternoon. seven runs to erase a 1-0 deficit. ings gave Ferguson some reason for The Hens (1-5) host Lehigh in their Trenton 4 8 optimism. first East Coast Conference "The mistakes really hurt us," "Things are starting to click now," Delaware 1 7 Ferguson said. "If we could get rid of doubleheader of the year. she said. "Being 1-5 i$ not easy .after I Up until now Delaware has been that the Lady Lions (18-2) were that that one inning that always seems to last season (when the Hens won a trying to get it's timing down against far into their season. haunt us, we'd be fine. school record 19 games.) We're ready teams that are already well into their "The kids didn't know that, I did," "But at least we didn't lay down and for our season to start.'' schedules. she said. "I didn't want to tell them die for them," she continued. "These kids are fighters." Firat Game "I look at it as preseason," said because I think it would have taken TreDton 100 001 S--4 7 0 Ferguson of the games so far. away from their determination. It's The Hens finally put some hits Delaware 000 100 0.1 U Kallsak and MeGettlgan; Coleman, Freeman and "Adelphi (who Delaware was tough to face." together for the first time all season, Facba. W-Kallaalt. L-Coleman, 0-S. scheduled to play yesterday) has But, the Hens held their own against scoring five runs in the fifth. The SecGIId Game Trenton 070 001 G-810 4 already played 10 or 12 games on a Trenton. In the first game, Delaware seven runs almost doubled Delaware 100 OliO 1-7117 southern spring trip. We don't have lost when the Lions broke a 1-1 tie in Kallsak and Manc:uao; Freeman and Barton, Faclw. Delaware's output of four in the five W-Kallalk. L-FTeeman, 1-%. BRa-Trenton, Mancuso. that nn1'\nrhn11itu the sixth

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CONTENTS "Racing with the Moon" ...... p.B-9 New Orleans jazz ...... p.B-4

Technopop absent from new releases ...... p.B-8 fter five straight days and nights of and tomorrow. John Eddie and the Front Street \ academic reorganization and re­ Runners play there Sunday night. Lena Horne and her music ...... p.B-3 ~ establishing the coordinates of your best n the heart of Wilmington, Chad­ friends, we all need a celebration this week to wick's Emporium on Orange Street is a mark the third turn in the race toward finals week. II Horsing around at Delaware Park ...... : ..... p.B-5 lively hot spot. Tonight, hear the Whether it's just having a few good friends over relentless drive of the Numbers as they invade the Checking in with Nik Everett ...... p.B-7 for the evening, a keg blast in the timberlands of upstairs lounge while Scott and Claire rock Brandywine Creek State Park, or a night out on downstairs. Tomorrow night at Chadwick's, The the town--a break in the action is well deserved. M.I.B.'s are featured in what always proves to be Cover Photo by Debbie Smith an exhilarating experience. For an exciting night of music, you don't have to go any further than Bacchus tonight. The Haberdashery on King Street boasts a Mushrume opens the show at 8 p.m., and top­ weekend of musical contrasts. Tonight, it's Tex billed Wll_ite Lightening finishes the night with Wyndham and the Red Lion Jazz Band and NEED A JOB? their irreverent style. tomorrow evening, Mr. Snooks takes over. Full and Part Time Sales and Counter Tonight and tomorrow in Newark, Tom Larsen Oscar's, on Market Street, continues to feature Help Needed Now. Possible Manage­ plays at Rooster's. Rooster's, launching a new mellow acoustic acts, as Alfie Moss and Dexter Koonce play tonight and Marge Connelly plays ment or Career Opptn'y. entertainment schedule this month, has booked Rockett 88 and the Young Rumblers for Sunday tomorrow night. At the Barn Door, the Watson APPLY night. Down at the Stone Balloon, Witness brings Brothers are on tap tonight and tomorrow with their talent and light show to the stage tonight the Twist scheduled Sunday evening. The Twist Videofrequency and tomorrow. Over at the Prime Times Room in are also on tap tomorrow night at Bernie's Tavern Prestbury Square, Alter Ego is slated for the en­ on Second and King Streets. At Zink's Place, 3301 lancaster Pike, Wilmington Meltdown rocks tonight and White Lighte~ing . NO CALLS tire weekend. On the Kirkwood Highway, Sparx plays tonight and tomorrow, and at Foley's Prime tomorrow night. Side in North East Md., the Sky Band is on tab On the Philadelphia Pike, the Allies are slated tonight and Saturday night. Nik Everett, an ex­ tonight at Cully's, while Matt Holson appears cellent solo acoustic performer, is featured both tonight and tomorrow at the Brandywine WHY PAY MORE? tonight at the "What's Up Lounge" in Winston's Tavern, Bad Sneakers roars into the Ground on Elkton Road. On Sunday night, Harry Spencer Round tonight and tomorrow and Risque ends Albums Only is slated at the Deer Park and Jim Cobb schedul­ the weekend with a performance Sunday night. ed at Doc's Pub. At Avery's on the Concord Pike, Jan Deuber per­ Or, if you are in the mood for a relaxing country forms solo tonight and tomorrow. At the Tally­ drive, take a trip to Minggles at the Pike Creek Ho, it's Stitches tonight and tomorrow while Phil­ $5.99 Shopping Center and hear Springfield tonight ly's own Beru Revue plays Sunday night.

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115 EAST MAIN. STREET, NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 U S. .A., This Weekend: TQ be held at the Rusty Rudder on WITNESS Thursday, April26 Fri. 4/6 Happy Hour 4-7 Sat. 4/7 Windsor Canadian For more information: pick up application at Night the Rudder or call (302) 227-3888 Mon. 4/9 Beer-n-Fear Night Tues. 4/10 Steve Smith and You do not have to be a resident at Dewey Beach, the Nakeds . but must live or go to school in Delaware. Wed. 4/11 Click Thurs. 4/12 M IB's Call Our Hotlin,.3&8-2000 -Page B-2 • DIVERSIONS • April6: 198.. ------·-

• •• Lena's life In mUSIC

talents of Marva Hicks, Stanley Per­ "He really meant it, see? He was ifty years ago, a young ryman and Janet Howell. in the numbers and he had a lot of Ifblack girl took a job as a Horne was born June 30, 1917, in money, and I think they were so Brooklyn, New York. Her mother dancer at Harlem's Cotton shook up to see this little black man Club. She was largely untrained and was an actress with a black theatrical sitting there with his black tux and inexperienced, but "cute" and soon company, and her father was a his diamond stick-pin telling Mr. caught the eyes of some influential numbers banker. It was their in­ Mayer about his daughter, that they band leaders who thought she would fluence that got her the job at the hired me." make a better singer than a dancer. Cotton Club. Today, Lena Horne is an American Institution. There she met and worked with Duke Ellington, Cab Calloway, Count Basie and others. Noble Sissie notic­ Her show, "Lena Horne: The Lady orne showed herself to be a ed her talents and taught her how to and Her Music," which opened comely comedienne, spic­ Tuesday night at the Playhouse in sing. She toured with the Noble Sis­ Ill ing her show with lively Wilmington, takes the audience on a sie Band for two years and then with Charlie Barnett and New York's Cafe quips throughout. "If you like this, fascinating tour through her il­ you should hear me in the shower," Society Downtown. lustrious career, from the Cotton she joked. "In my shower I sound like Those were hard years for black Club to the Big Band Era, Broadway, Aretha Franklin and Leontyne Price performers, who were limited to the Hollywood movie years, and the rolled into one." 60's protest decade to the present. playing the large Northern cities. "I Between songs, Horne recounts worked in a lot of places where black many of her experiences of the past people had never been allowed Horne will be celebrating her 67th 50 years. The catalog of people she before," she said, "but after I work­ birthday this June, and says of her has worked with is a veritable "Who's ed in the Copacabana, they began to career, "I'm just begining to enjoy Who" of the American entertain­ hire black performers." it." In a pre-show interview she was asked the secret of her youthful good ment industry. She did her first Broadway show, looks and energy. " Voodoo- I don't Horne's ever-fresh and always "Blackbirds," when she was 22, and know," she answered. dynamic renditions bring to life the was signed to a long-term movie music of Cole Porter, George Ger­ contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer shwin, Ted Keeler and many other after a talent scout caught her act at . " Lena Horne: The Lady and Her composers. She has a love affair with the Little Trocadero club in Los Music" has earned numerous awards her music, singing every song with Angeles. including a special Tony award, a an earthiness and urgency that Horne became the first black special New York Drama Critic's Cir­ evokes a strong gut response. woman to play a major role in a cle award, the Drama Desk award, The show contains some painfully Hollywood movie. The years 1942 two Grammys, and the Handel funny anecdotes about her schooling through 1948 saw her in such movies Medallion, New York's highest for the stage and screen--being as "Panama Hattie, " "Cabin in the cultural award. heckled by the chorus girls and Sky," " Stormy Weather," and coached on how to look "sultry" by a "Words and Music." The show will run through the Hollywood director. " I didn't know anybody at eighth of April with performances at M.G.M.," she recalls. " My father 8 tonight and tomorrow, and a 3 went there the second day I was p.m. matinee on Sunday. Orchestra he lavish production was there and told them: 'I don't want my seats are $40, mezzanine seats, $40 lr made complete by a big daughter climbing trees, I don't want and $35 . Thirty dollar balcony seats band-type orchestra and my daughter in the jungle with Tar­ are available for the Sunday show the superb dancing and singing zan ." only.

HONORS DAY AWARDS College Square Liquors NOMINATIONS DUE APRIL 14 Formerly Cowboys The Dean of Students 4 712 Limestone Road Pike Creek Shopping Center Let Us Serve You With Office is rece1v1ng Wilmington, DE 19808 nominations for Honors 10 Minutes From Campus Our Complete Selection Of Day prizes. 998-0151 The Merwin W. Hotline 998-8400 Liquors, Wines And Beers. Fri.4/6 SPRINGFIELD Braderman Prize will be Sat.4/7 SPRINGFIELD awarded to a graduating Sun.4/8 FREE CONCERT with JOHN EDDIE Selected Specials senior who has worked AND THE FRONT STREET RUNNERS and earned his or her way Tues. 4/10 OLD TME ROCK-N-ROLL wit~ the HUBCAPS Wed.4/ll GROWING UP DIFFERENT 1 through the University. Thurs. 4/13 GROWING UP DIFFERENT ; Budweiser ...•..•• case The George and Fri.4/13 CONCERT: EDGAR WINTER and THE NUMBERS Margaret Collins-Seitz SPECIALS Gallo ...... 4-liter Award will be given to a Fridays are college nights; free admittance unti/10:00. No specials on concert nights. freshman or sophomore Sat. Saturday Night Special who has demonstrated 25' Drinks, 8-9:30 exemplary character and No Cover, if you come by 8:45. Meister-Brau 12 pack who is likely in his or her Sun. 25' Mugs, 8:30-10 Piels ...... case succeeding years to Imported Beer Nights $1.00 influence others in Tues. developing the same 2 Bits, 4 Bits Nite COME CHECK US OUT UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE qualities. Wed. Drinks: 9-10 $1.00; 11-12 50' in College Square next to Pathmark. All nominations must 10-11 75'; 12-1 25' be in 218 Hullihen Hall Thurs. Ladies' Night by Aprill4,1984. Ladies' Drink for a Nickel, 9-11. JAZZ Old-time band plays music from the heart by Christine Neuzil couraged the audience, •() ld-time jazz was especially the old, to shout • alive and kicking for more. in Mitchell Hall The Banjo player and on­ Monday night when the ly original member, Narvin Preservation Haii.Jazz Band Kimball, 71, gave a spec­ gave a rousing concert for tacular performance of an appreciative New picking. He also sang sweet Orleans-loving audience. harmony with piano player, The music's rich James "Sing" Miller. nostalgia and infectious ap­ peal swept the listener into Trumpeter Percy Hum­ THE PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND brought their New Orleans sound to Mitchell Hall on an evening of hand clap­ phrey, who played modest­ Monday night. From left to right, five of the band members are: Percy Humphrey, Frank De­ pin', foot tappin', and ly but very fine, slumped on mond, Manuel Crusto. Frank Parker and Allen J.affe. singin' along. stage as if bandstand It was not a traditional, boredom had set in. Later, set 'program. The band's however, the 78-year-old tion. Demond, 49, is tall, others will car,Y on the Jaffe said. "That's what explanation is that the momentarily came to life handsome and has a relax­ Preservation Hall Jazz makes it different from nature of their music, a when he stood up and ed yet confident manner Band's tradition. anything else." "feeling from the soul," belted out his vocal that energized the audience Preservation Hall, located New Orleans jazz, he ,.1- guides the musicians into number, "I -Scream." and set the band sizzling in the heart of New Orleans, said, is a performance of deciding th~ir program as Without a doubt, Frank around him. His big, gutsy opened its .doors to the the musicians' feelings. they go along. At any rate, Demond, the young, trombone tone provided the public in 1961 as a place for "We have to be honest in the spirituals, happy Dix­ remarkable trombone band's necessary strength, informal jam sessions. our improvisation or the ieland and old favorites en- player, was a main attrac- giving hope that he · and These musical gatherings music doesn't ring true to eventually led to regular the rest of the band or to evening concerts. the people listening," he explained. He added that T'ADELPHIA RESTAURANT the future of New Orleans (Located in the Newark Shopping Center) s if the music was jazz lies in the hearts, on the A11\ like a rare and lips and in the perpetuating . 368-9114 ~ precious animal spirits of the old men who OPEN Serving Lunch and Dinner dangerously close to extinc­ play it. tion, Tuba player Allan 95 DAILY Full Course Dinners Daily *5 Jaffe left his home in Penn­ Miller, 69, plays and sings sylvania, went to New straight from the heart. He T'ADELPHIA (Greek: Meaning The Brothers) I ' Orleans and eagerly took doesn't want to stop. "I've This Family Owned Business Is Known the position as the manager been with these guys for 22 of Preservation Hall to save years," he said wit!) a Throughout The Area For: the old-time jazz from ex­ chuckle. "They're gonna ·one of the finest salad bars tinction. Now, as manager have to carry me off to -fresh homemade desserts (house special) of both the hall and the make me stop." ·fresh seafood and steaks daily band, 45-year-old Jaffe The Preservation Hall SPECIAL EVERY Fri., Sat. & Sun. succeeded. Jazz Band seems to be a "New Orleans music is a safe d,istance from fading. Prime Rib of Beef Dinner 59 95 people's music and it serves It's 1984 and their voices Stop by and visit! YOU'll BE GLAD YOU DID! a purpose for people," are still going strong.

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MIMOSA PARTY! The French Chsplin In any LARGE Sub or TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 9 P.M. TO CLOSING His Funniest Films! Steak or Pizza IN OUR VICTORIAN DINING ROOM MIMOSAS '1.50 BE THERE! Good ti114/13/84 Schedule Your Graduation "JOUR DE FETE" 7:15 Parties Now In Kate's Private Dining Room. Strumming w_ith no holds barred Nik Everett sings with style by Ken Jones · he said. It's really underrated around verett has developed his here--this is a good place to pay your · ~~hen they made the own style of performance recipe for Nik Everett, dues. You can play in a lot of clubs, · IE and direction. He uses the the head chef chose an and experiment by throwing originals · - range of emotion within his ·original mix of ingredients: a tables­ at them and see how they sound." character to stir a variety of poon of humor, a pint of spontanei­ Everett, though, is critical of the responses from his audience. "I play ty, a dash of sincerity, a quart of in­ substance behind many of today's straight out of my head--1 try to dividualism and a smidgen of musical genres. For example, he says caress the audience or make them radicalism. Turn the blender on and the philosophy of many punk musi­ explode," he said. "I try to be serious you've got Nik Everett. cians is, "All right, let's run out, cut on stage--not dramatic, but spon­ Everett, a singer and guitar player, all our hair off, die it purple and crank taneous. I'm a musician first." has been a. popular solo act in the our amps up loud. Maybe we'll get a For a solo acoustic act, Everett Delaware Valley for the past two record contract, achieves an unusually full sound with years. In 1983, he was voted fourth "A lot of musicians nowadays a large measure of rock energy. His best acoustic guitarist in the area in don't have enough history behind covers include a strong version of the Fine Times annual mu~ic poll. them," Everett explained. "A lot of "You've Lost That Loving Feeling," A talented musician, Everett has a groups concentrate on everything and his original songs range form distinct philosophy. "There are no after '75, forgetting about the roots. emotional love songs to humorous, absolute rules in making music-­ You have to learn your ABCs first; upbeat numbers. that's what it's all about," he said. then you talk. Look around the area-­ Everett is confident about the "I'm trying to get back into happy Newark goes unsuccessfully new future of his career. "I want a record music, you know, not all this political wave." contract within three years," he said. bull. I try to get that beat going, Discriminating but not narrow­ "I'm going for it. straightforward and powerful, and I minded, Everett says his musical "I've experimented with life, gone try to sing well even though it seems tastes run the gamut: Ella Fitzgerald to college, worked different jobs. tonight at the What's Up Lounge fashionable these days to do the op- to Cole Porter, Sinatra to Prince and Some guys who get to be 27 get atop Winston's restaurant on Elkton posite." . Elvis P. to Elvis C. " I think musicians scared and begin to have doubts. Road. "I won't be able to turn the Everett, who lives in the Newark are extremely powerful, more power­ They worry about getting jobs, mar­ amp up all that loud because it inter­ vicinity. is quick to comment on the ful than politicians," he said. "They rying and having kids. I just do what I rupts people swallowing their food," area's reputation for musical diversi­ can communicate ideas better and have to do." . Everett said with a smile. "It's a nice ty. "I use Newark as my home base," easier through their music. · Delaware students can see ~verett cozy atmosphere--a mellow lounge."

Get set to get wet ... at the funniest, raciest, wildest white-water raft race ever!

;~< I P'llll 'J u wtn&ton r. c.o Welcome Back From Break. Get Ready For Our 6th Birthday Party. April16 & 171

FRESHMAN/SOPHOMORES WITH A CONCENTRATION IN CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS, MATH, ENGINEER· lNG LIFE SCIENCES! EXCELLENT CAREER PLACEMENT OPPORTUNITIES EXIST WITH A BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE WITH A FOOD SCIENCE MAJOR. THE DEPARTMENT OF FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN NUTRITION HAS OPENINGS FOR 15 FRESHMAN (CLASS OF198?1 AND 10 SOPHOMORES (CLASS OF 19861 IN FOOD SCIENCE. APPLICANTS SHOULD CONTACT: CHAIR, FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN NUTRITION , ROOM 234 ALISON HALL, OR CALL451-8979 BY MAY 15,1984. MAJORS WILL BE FILLED BASED ON INTERVIEWS AND POTENTIAL FOR ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT IN CHEMISTRY, PROCESS ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY AND BIOTECHNOLOGY.

CONTACT LENSES ASAMUEL Z. ARKOITILOillS S. ARKOIT Production 'UP THE CREEK' TIM MATHESON· DAN .MONAHAN · Banner Optical STEPHEN FURST · JEIT EAST· SANDY HELBERG · BLAINE NOVAK · JAMES B. SIKKING hrtrodUCUig ]ENNIFER RUNYON Sjlea&J Appemactby JOHN IDLLER.MAN MIISICSconby WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN Scretnpiayby JIM KOUF 18 Haines St., Newark StorybJ JIM KOUF ""' JEIT SHERMAN & DOUGLAS GROSSMAN ueeun" Produce" LOllSS. ARKOFF · SAMUEL Z. ARKOFF ProduadbJ .MICHAEL L. .MEIIZER llv

by Suzanne McGovern "We're racing in the spring and fall to eliminate the state realizes we're serious, it will be more he empty grandstand stretched the some competition," Christmas said, tracing his likely to grant our requests." length of Delaware Park's mile oval, thoughts in a pattern on the white track rail 1r stark and silent -- a ghost of racing days before him. "And we're hoping to race at night. past. That makes sense if you look at today's market. ntil this spring, scattered remnants of - On the track below, muffled hoofbeats filled You can't have professional baseball or hockey in lu the park's 1982 season remained un­ the air as a young thoroughbred galloped around the daytime and succeed. Most major sports have touched. Toteboards that had blatantly the far turn, sweating lightly and blowing clouds moved to nights and Sundays to survive." flashed racing odds stared blankly off the wall, of vapor with every breath--a spirit of Delaware Walking to his dusty station wagon, and more than a year's worth of dust had ac­ Park future. Christmas talked by portable radio with his office cumulated on TV monitors and 'stainless ticket Standing on the rail by the quarter pole, track and stables, keeping up with track ac;tivities. machines. Footsteps echoed in the lobby where, manager B. F. "Bif" Christmas gazed past the Most people were sleeping or huddling over their years ago, a quick-tongued announcer frantically overgrown infield, pausing momentarily to watch first cup of coffee between 5 a.m. and 8 a.m., but called races to eager fans who cheered with a second horse jogging energetically down the at Delaware Park, Christmas was well into the ~trumpled tickets in one hand and cheesedogs in backstretch by a huge hedge, behind which con­ business hours of his day. the other. struction workers hammered loudly and called to Climbing into the car, the young horseman The balcony, had also been empty, except for each other in throaty voices. pushed his golden hair back from his eyes and the pigeons and their nests in the silent rafters. As the first rays of sunlight reached to cut the described the planning that preceeded the spri­ But with the completion of spring cleaning, early morning chill, Christmas thrust his hands ing race season which opened less than a week Christmas paced the scrubbed cement, looked deeper into his parka pockets and contemplated ago. out over the well-kept track and explained how he his plans for the coming months at Delaware Delaware Park received spring racing dates and his partners will spend almost $16 million in Park. from the State Racing Commission in February, the next three years ·to continue clearing out "We want to turn this place around," he said. Christmas explained, to run a weekend daytime cobwebs at the track and renovating the summer "We're foreigners since we're from Maryland, but meet from March 31 to Memorial Day, excluding facility for spring and fall racing'. Changes, he working here has been a refreshing change. Easter Sunday. Then in March, a vote by said, include enclosing the grandstand and ad­ Delaware is a close-knit community, willing to Legislature allowed the Park a reduction in the ding lights for night racing. become part of the track. People here want the paramutual dollar which decreased the state tax, "It's going to be expensive, but this track is worth Park to go as much as we do, That's a great feel­ thereby increasing the Park's profit on the daily it," he said as the sun crept higher, shedding light ing." betting pool. The new owners are now waiting for on a fresh group of horses preparing to work on Christmas, his father, William, and Maryland approval on a full length night-racing program to the track below. "Delaware Park is among the builder William Rickman purchased the 550 acre begin this fall, breaking the track's 46 year prettiest tracks on the East coast. It has charm spread including the track, stables and training daytime racing tradition. . and an aesthetic, relaxing atmosphere. Horsemen facilit~ last August. Their bid tq. Delaware Park, Christmas, who anticip11tes losing money on call it "little Saratoga." Inc. may have saved the track from being rebuilt the spring meet, noted' that his original goal was as a shopping mall or housing complex, a fate not to make a profit. He said he and his partners inishing his morning rounds, Christmas byS turned his car away from the grand-· that had threatened the Park since 1982, when are working to earn the respe.ct of legislators who If competition from other tracks created a $2 million will decide the future of Delaware Park. stand, past a smaH guardhouse and into deficit. Despite poor odds for a winning future, "We want to show Legislature that we mean the stable area. ·lr shot Christmas said that with some careful planning business," said Christmas, stopping the car in "This is my latest project," he said with a smile, pointing at the bustling stables that constitute and a revised race schedule, Delaware Park can front of the grandstand. "The spring meet is a part of a year-round training center which opened make a successful run for the money in 1984. losing proposition, but we're willing to gamble. If at the track last fall. More than 450 horses Christmas said, are currently using the center. ' "Our greatest advantage is our knowledge in business as horSEtmen," Christmas explained.· "We can relate to horsemen better than most management, and we know how to give them what they need." Amidst the activity of the runners and riders, Delaware Park appeared to be on the road to recovery. Trainers and exercise boys huddled together, planning schedules for the remainder of the day while workers cleaned the stables and blanketed their horses in bright stable colors. Fresh straw spilled through open stall doors and the air was filled with the pungent smell of lina­ ment. Here, at last, Delaware Park future seemed not-so-far away. The late morning sun shone down on the track, wiping away the last of the bit of chill. In the distance, the construction workers continued their hammering. Christmas stood, hands in pockets, taking in the fruits of his efforts. Looking awa-,; for a moment, he se.emed to mentally calculate the odds of winning in the face of a multi-miUion dollar investment, tremendous competition and a track with a dismal losing streak. He smiled. "You know, people are glad to see Delaware Park reopen," he said. "We've got · know it great public support. It really makes the long days cheesdogs worthwhile. It makes it worth the gamble." juleps with ONE JOCKEY AND HIS MOUNT prepare to make their run for the money at Delaware keep these Park. Horses will race each weekend until Memorial Day. The first

Page B-6 • DIVERSIONS • A 6, 1984 osting your odds have to make is whether to pay a the attendant how much you'd minimal fee to enter the grand­ like to lose ...er, bet., the number stand, or splurge for a seat in the of the horse you have chosen and clubhouse. The grandstand offers whether you think he will win, more of the carnival track place or show. Then say a small atmosphere--whining children, prayer and return to find that some­ screaming crowds and beer in one has taken your seat'. paper cups. The clubhouse, on Drown your sorrows in a the other hand, is reserved for the che-esedog. You'·re lookin' like a race track elite. You'U be ex­ veteran now! pected to buy a racinQ Jorm and Watctwflg a rilee that you have order at least three cotktails. You bet wil prot>~ the most ex­ may be cool but you'~ probably citin!J 'art of v4uhacing day. Act not rich; better opt for the grands­ noncbalant Ji'lJ,e horses leave tand and save your money--you'll the ~ ~i"Q ~'JJ!te. Flex your be losing it soon enough. forearms and ~n your fists as Watch a race or two before you the harses ··~ down the place a bet and remember the backstretch. s• on your tip­ basics to make each racing ex­ toes and bob it...... down as they perience a good one. The nice rourfl ~ far . ct .•scream madly man on the lead horse is the grand and~f'Rt1 the ~4fn next to you marshall--he's not supposed to be as the tlOfSes QI'OI!i the finish line. in the race, so don't be upset If yo. ur horsi· .won the race, when he gets left behind. Jockeys laugll )lVsteri~ ·\;and check to aren't doubled over in pain, see W~ d your ticket in they're supposed to sit like that, the fteniY. If tlorse has lost, and, most importantly, don't take curat; at the~. swear that tips from strangers. you'l: meke tiYP,. the next race After a few races, you should and wait for tij~. ~ horses to jog feel comfortable enough to place out. See, losirif with style isn't so a bet. Watch the horses warm up. hard after all. · ·· Watch the toteboard where the After visiting any local track a odds. are displayed. Then open _ few times you'll become a regular. your program, close your eyes That entitles you to bet more and _poke your finger at the list of races, drink more mint juleps and· horses. Bet the horse that's under maybe even win once or twice. your finger. And maybe, one day, you'll To pJace your bet (no one will become a race trace veteran--so HORSING AROUND just a 'bit' is part .of this pair's daily routine. believe you picked the winner br~ak out those smelly cigars, After all, life can't be all work and no play. · unless you have a ticket!), go to start chewing, and wait for that any paramutual window and tell day when your efforts pay off.

April6, 1984 • DIVERSIONS • Page 8-7 ,

Sunday . Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

SNEWGRAND OPENING Unsynthesized cuts 'PARTY' 9 D.~. 10 Fred Ford 11 12 13 RlckiVon Tetera 1ndth1 DJSplna The plat 14 Whh1 ROCKEnU Tenellaplna Feirllnea Movl11 ThiDtllllt Lightning YOUNG Oldies RUMBLERS mark second albums fter listening to cial .success, especially in Rockett . dance clubs. Synthesized 15 Sh1kin' Rock Shlkln' 21 Young \ the second U.S . Flemingoa 16 . 17 .. Hell 20 Fllmingoa ll••llltra drumming and percussion FradFonl plua 18 19 ~ album releases by pin 1ndthe Rhythm the Eurythmics, the rhythms highlight their Ftirllnll ,. •.... Thompson Twins, Thomas energetic previous record, Dolby and ABC, an im­ but "Into Gap," their latest mediate question arises: release, is musically less bouyant and more reserv­ 22 23 24 Sheehy 25 26 Tom 27 28 What happened to the syn­ EASTER V-Chllnntls Rockldlln lndtlle Limn The ed. Punchy electronic and - No The Twist FetCata plus C1ndld1tes thesizers? These bands EnterUinment Riehl Von received enormous critical acoustic percussion is washed with Allahnah and commercial acclaim for" their debut efforts by Currie's sensual lyrics and This weekend April 6th & 7th Tom. Larsen Band featuring a layering of syn­ Tom Bailey's etheral croon­ With Rockett 88 & Young Rumblers thesizer music infused with ing. This style change il­ an infectuous dance beat. lustrates .the depth and ver­ But on their present satility of the Twins' music. ~rand Opening Party April 8th On "The Flat Earth," recor~s. only a smattering of electronic sounds are of­ electronic whiz Thomas Wit~ Rockett 88 & Young Rumblers fered; now acoustical in­ Dolby begins his musical strumentation and a tighter journey amidst an itchy rhythmic pace define the music. Why? Simply, the meshing of electronic gimmickry with lively music that these SPA PRESENTS:... . bands introduced in 1982 became stale technoclatter by late 1983. Instead of LIVE IN aAccMUs mimicking the worn syn­ thesized sound of their im­ itators, Folk of Seagulls and bass hook and concludes Duran Duran , the with a frenzied percussion Eurythmics et al, attempted· riff. In between, the music to create music that was flows airly through various Jerry Favorite more precise and pas­ global settings-- from sionate. tainted Hollywood glamour Garcia's Local The psychedelic Dave to lush jungle paradises. Band II Stewart and orange-coiffed Dolby's mellifluous voice Annie Lennox are the constantly tugs at the masterminds behind the acoustically tight music, Eurythmics' acoustically­ drawing the choicest TONITEII honed and pretentionless nuances of each instru­ third album, "Touch." This ment. Unlike his multiple 8 P.M. effort, which features synthesizer dominated plucky bass riffs, lilting str­ debut, "The Golden Age of SPECIAL GUEST: MUSHRUME·. ing orchestration, bluesy Wireless," Dolby has saxophone solos and the crafted a modern yet down­ $2 AT THE DOOR emotive voice of Lennox, is to-earth record. a more complete Lp than Stripped of their gold "Sweet Dreams (Are Made lame tuxedos and minus a The Of This)." This time drummer, ABC, under the ALSO: Plus Stewart relies les5 upon direction of singer/ Beru Revue synthetic experimentation, songwriter Martin Fry, concentrating more on in­ parted with their trade­ and tegrating the music--guitar, mark uptempo rhythm The Maytags bass, strings, horns and and experimented with a Hooters FRIDAY,MAY4 drum sequencers--with the heavy metal-like guitar lead. TICKETS GO ON SALE haunting quality of Len­ The visceral album " Beauty IN c.s.a. nox's singing. The result is Stab" resulted--a musically FRIDAy I APRIL 13 AT a more powerful record that intriguing record enhanced • THE STUDENT CENTER elicits stinging doses of by · the double-edged wit­ angst and sorrow. ticisms of Fry. Extended MAIN DESK Three years ago, the guitar riffs are uniquely Thompson Twins were an woven around Fry's lyrics, experimental cult band of producing a continuous seven ·members. Although musical effect. Like Len­ To the wild liquor-lovin' girls (who want to have fun). Thank you for sharing a very special a year later the band had nox, Fry's suggestive voice time in my life- a time I will carry with me always. I love you. ("Quadruple L"). been cut to three members, pulls the album through their subsequent Lp periods of instrumental "Sidekicks" was a com mer- stagnation. -Page B-8 • DIVERSIONS • April 6, 1984 ------..;..------', ....,

hristmas 1942. Henry "Hop- The humor in "Racing with the enn, arguably the best actor of ~ per" Nash and his best friend Moon" is reminiscent of the Australian C his generation, is unusually Nicky have six weeks left of film "Starstruck." In both movies, com­ I() subdued as Hopper. After their boyhood before they join the U.S. ic incidents arise from the strange playing a doped-up surfer in Marines to fight in World War II. behavior of people just going about their "Fast Times at Ridgemont High" and a Hopper, son of the local gravedigger, everyday business, such as Hopper try- falls in love with Caddie, who lives in a violent delinquent in "Bad Boys," Penn has little to do in this film but be a typical mansion. Nicky gets his own girlfriend pregnant. teenager. He handles the job with subtle skill : he is shy with his girlfriend Caddie, Not much else happens in "Racing playfully affectionate with his mother, with the Moon," but it is a well made, quiet and respectful to his father and beautifully balanced film--a melodrama rowdy on his nights out with Nicky. with a gentle sense of comedy, a nostalgic treatment of contemporary It is easy to see why Hopper would fall problems, a romanticized story about in love with Caddie, played by Elizabeth realistic characters. McGovern. She is beautiful, smart, Actor-turned-director Richard Ben­ refined and, as far as Hopper knows, jamin, who presented a caricatured re­ she is the rich girl of his working-class creation of the '50s in "My Favorite dreams. ing to cross his neighbor's lawn without Year," has reproduced the '40s with a being attacked by a large Saint Bernard much lighter hand in "Racing with the Nicholas Cage as Nicky has most of or keeping his balance in a roller rink by Moon." The setting is so flavorful that it the big dramatic scenes in "Racing with holding onto the stranger skating in is almost a character in itself. the Moon." He drinks too much and front of him. abuses his girlfriend--but he is not a Since his story and actors are low Hopper, Nicky and Caddie are heel. With Cage's personal charm and key, Benjamin has time to establish a brought to life through the efforts of rakish good looks, which he used to ad­ busy, well-rounded environment for the four exceptional young talents: actors vantage as the punk hero- of "Valley inhabitants of the fictional town of Point Sean Penn, Nicholas Cage and Elizabeth Girl," he lets us see tile adolescent in­ Muir, Calif. He shows the local movie McGovern, and 23-year-old screenwriter SEAN PENN stars in "Racing w•th the security and confusion that cause theater, diner and bowling alley--where Steven Kloves. "Racing with the Moon" Moon," a gentle drama aboot coming Nicky's antisocial behavior. Hopper and Nicky work hand ~ setting is the first of Kloves' scripts to be filmed, "Racing with the Moon" may be pins--with such detail and affection that and it shows both his fine ear for of age during World War 11.. uneventful, but the warmth of its we share the wistful sadness of these dialogue and his appreciation of those characters and tt

DEER PARK Art Clokey & Gum by Sun. Jazz with Harry Spencer in Bacchus Tues., April 10th, 8 p.m. Start Tues. Tommy Conwell's Young Rumblers Wed. Contraband Sat. V-Channels

Gum by Videos, T-Shirts Film: History of Animation Only $1.00: Doors Open 7:30 P.S. Pokey Also

Htlppy tJnniverstJry to my roomy Gnd the door/ April6, 1984 • DIVERSIONS • Page B-9 - The Review Classified Send your ad to us with payment. For first 10' words, $5.00 minimum for non-students. $1.00 for B-1 Student Center students with 10. Then 5' for every word Newark, DE 19711 Classifi.eds thereafter.

Female roommate needed to share lf.t house RESUMES and COVER' LETTERS QUALITY TYPING. Rush jobs welcome! $135/month (inc. utilities), within walking typed/prepared by YOUR PRIVATE Spelling, punctuation corrected. Call 368- lost-found distance to Unlv. Must be clean & neat. SECRETARY, call737-3362. announcements 1140. Graduate student preferred. Call 731-8257 or ATO Service Sale Friday 4/6 6:00 Buy your Coming Soon: RA OF THE MONTH nomina· To whomever took the wrong Levi denim 453-8291 & leave message. favorite ATO Brother Anything & lions!!! Give your RA the recognition he or jacket (size M) from the Down Under March Sublet: 3 bedroom Park Place Apt. available Everything goes. for sale 16, I have yours (size 34). Call Cassie 386- she deserves. Applications due by April 13th. 9308. . for summer months. Call 738-6697 or 738-1930. Find out what we're all about! Come to a Big Show off your Frisbee Finesse! Alpha Chi's 1979 Olds Starfire Hatchback excellent con­ Towne Court apart. available for summer Brothers/Big Sisters Meeting. Monday April Frisbee Golf Tournament: April 14, 10 a.m. dition low mileage automatic transmission LOST: A BRIGHT PINK SASH/BELT months call John 454-6083. 9th 6:00 Blue & Gold Room. to 5 p.m., Smyth Field. AMIFM stereo/cassette. Call Rich at 453- w/multl-colored squares on the reverse side. 8917 between 6:00 and 7:00. Lost before Spring Break between Pencader Rehoboth - season • save real estate fees - Acts needed for the Big Brothers/Big Sisters Party with the College Republicans! FREE steps and Purnell Hall. Please call 738-1447. apt. • sleeps 5 • 2 blocks to besch or large Variety Show to be held Sunday, May 6. Call FOOD! Short walk from the Towers! April 7, '74 MERCURY CAPRI, 4 speed. Good runn­ house - sleeps 7 - 1 mile to besch - call 368- Mark at 453-7438. Ing condition. Some body rust. $500 or best Found: A pair of tourtous-shell colored 1 to 4 p.m . 810 Cambridge Dr., Fairfield. Call 8214 after 5 p.m. Display your talent! Show your friends what Rich ( 454-8452) or Mary (368-7555) for Info. offer. Call239-3241 evenings/weekends. eyeglasses In front of Smith by the overpass. For info cal17:111-!1652. you can do. Perform In the Big Brothers/Big GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE­ 11 foot bar, 5 foot bar, green couch & chair, Sisters Variety Show. Sunday May 6. Call HADASSAH'S NEW AND GENTLY USED 40 watt power booster, 40 watt equalizer, wanted Mark at 453-7438. bookcase tall 2 shelves 3 drawers, Munci 4 SALE. Clothes, furniture, appliances, rent-sublet Roommate .needed for 2-bedroom Towne Dave and Jon: Bahamas Papas?? ... the housewares, books, etc. APRIL 8 Dan­ spd M22 close ratio· just rebuilt. 731-li691 All prices negotiable. Court Apt. preferably beginning In June but sisters (double delicious) ... or the mama?? nemann's parking lot. 9 to 1. Cash only. Roommate needed for 2-bedroom Towne can wait until September. $120 a month. Call They were sleeping with their shoes on? How IZOD LACOSTE Special Sale. Call after 6 Court Apt. preferably beginning In June but Dan at 737-6442 or Dennis 738-1752. WICKER, ANTIQUE, MISCELLANEOUS many times did you use the restroom on the p.m. 454-1605. can walt until September. $120 a month. Call plane? Do you REMEMBER the beach par· FURNITURE; BABY GRAND PIANO, Dan at 737-6442 or Dennis 738-1752. Live-in babysitter/Light housekeeper need­ ATO Service Sale Friday 4/6 6:00 See the ed. $200.00 per week. Ocean City, New .Jersey ty, the Holiday Inn, drinking by the pool, CHEAP! COMPONENT STEREO 4 BR Townhouse near campus, available ATO brotherhood on stage! SYSTEM; PROFESSIONAL 8HP Area. Must adore children. Junior or Seniors midnight SWIMS, happy hours, Willie June 1. $500/mo plus utilities. 738-5198. Wilson? You're a sly one, Mr. Pimp-Thanks Delaware Sailing Club General Public ROTOTILLER; TWELVE PLACE/SET­ preferred. Must send recent photo, resume TINGS MINTON BONECHINA. 731-4382, Sublet summer. 1 or 2 female roommates. and or references to P .O. Box 155; Ocean Ci­ for the gifts on the plane home-Just Meeting Thurs. April12 8:00p.m. 120 Smith. remember boys - "It's better In the Beginners Welcome! 737-1174 College park townhouse. Furnished, large ty, New Jersey· 08226. kitchen, washer & dryer. Pool & tennis ac­ Towne Court Apartment 2 bedroom/den, to Bahamas! ! ''Do~, Marie, Ellen. The wind and the waves are always on the 1981 ALFA ROMEO GTV-6,:H!PEED, AIR, cessible. $81 month. Call Chris or Joanne. PERFECT! $9,960. 1978 MG MIDGET CON· take over lease, as soon as possible call 368- AOP!s-Get paycbed for Lehigh road trip! ! side of the ablest navigator. Delaware Sail­ 731-7282. It'llbeaBLAST! - Ing Club can show you why. VERTIBLE, 28,000 MILES, BEAUTIFUL! 5043 or 453-0383. SUMMER SUBLET semi-furnished room in H- Happy 22nd! Have a wonderful day! This WHITE LIGHTENING STRIKES BACCHUS $2,960. 1975 DATSUN B210 ECONOMY HAT· WANTED: Success-oriented, self-motivated CHBACK, $750. 731-438Z, 737-1174. Cleveland Ave. apt. $!55/month plus Individual to work 2-4 hours per week placing is your last B-day at U of D, so make it the TONIGHT!! utilities. Call Tracy 731-9801. SHRIEK ALARM/PERSONAL PROTEC. and lilting posters on campus. Earn $500- best! With Love, your roomie. ELECTRONIC SCRIBE Word Processing pluseachschooiyear.l-800-243-6679. TION $7.45ppd. For catalog send $1.00 (ap­ For summer sublet. Five bedroom, furnish­ JAN, JEFF & PAUL· I ihink It's to hunt Service. Quality print, quality paper. ed, air-conditioned. Closer than Rodney tiffie Reports, theses, cover letters; reswnes . plied to purchase) w/stamped self­ Wanted: Skilled Frisbee Golf Players and some sewer-monsters and dance on the golf addressed NlO envelope to Taylor, P .O. Box dorms. Details? Call Marion after 6 p.m. 453- Novices, too. Come to Smyth Field April course. Whatdya say? Love always! $15.00. Editing and, evening appointments 8072. available. Free 6 month document storage. 9204, Dept. URI, Edgemoor, DE 19809. 14th, from 10 to 5 and show your stuff. Spon­ To our favorite munchichi -HAPPY BffiTH­ Why settle for less? Call Ann at 239-3132. Pocketsize. GREAT FOR JOGGERS, Sublet: 2 spaces open for a 2-bedroom Paper­ sored by Alpha Chi Omego Sorority. DAY; we're going to mias you!! ! ! ! CYCLISTS, etc. mill Apt. for June thru August. 368-9071. PROFESSIONAL TYPING - technical, SALES. Part time positions available for Ty-d have a drink on us for the big 20 financial, statistical, manuscripts 274-2128 3 roommates needed to take FURNISHED footwear, outerwear, clothing, cashiers and apt. Papermill. Summer. 116/person & elec. camping. Experience preferred for camp­ Robin-you're still short... even on your birth­ aft. 5. 89 VW BUG. ORIGINAL OWNER WANTS day. But it's not so bad being 5 foot short. TO SELL. ONLY 80,000 mi. NEEDS SOME 388-0592. Ing. Excellent benefits. Apply In person. No FREE room In country home for male. Call phone calls. I GOLDBERG 3826 Kirkwood Gerri • we did It! 6 months! How 'bcut 6 Dr. Cutler 27HI371 after 6 p.m . WORK. $450 OR BEST OFFER. CALL Female roommate needed for summer. Paper Mill Apts. Own room, Pool. Patio. Air Hwy. more? See ya at the harbor. In! Who loves RESUMES ONLY • Professional IBM ser­ AFTER 6 p.m. 23:,0~-=::c..:,· ==-=---,..,.--­ you? IZOD LACOS'l'E CLOTHING. SPECIAL conditioning. Only $116 per month. Ask for WANTED: TICKETS FOR PRETENDERS vice. Call Ms. Kellerman 454-1271 before 8 Dee Ann 453-9129 or 738-0255. at Tower any night at least 4 In orchestra. ZANDY: Remember Ft. Lauderdale. I have p.m. EARLY SEA&ON PRICES. AT LEAST 30% OFF. CALL AFTER 6 p.m. 454-1605. Two female roommates needed to share fur­ Call Beth 737-9796. something of yours, Bob. Please call me col­ A graduating male senior available for nished 2-bedroom Towne Court apt. $120/mo. WANTED: Nominees for RA of the Month. lect (451)-523-6472. "adoption" by a wealthy female benefactor. TAPE - £APES - TAPES - MAXELL XLII's-,J .25 ·Call Gregg 737-2350. Clean, new carpet, good location. Non­ Should be enthusiastic and supportive. Sense Hey Yankee· How's your lip skin? Gotta love "Serious" inquiries only. Respond to: SAVE smoker preferred. Available for summer & of humor a plus! Applications available In thst Dianey attire. Don't get ramy just RANDY FROM EMPLOYMENT CAM­ Stereo dnd pro sound equipment for sale - next year. Call737-7040. RSA office (211 Student Center). because the oil light is on AGAIN. Just a llt­ pAIGN. See Personals. chear. Must sell! 454-7104. Sublet: 2 bedroom Park Place Apt. SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS. Overnight Ue spontaneity- 5: 00 a.m. in the car - at Its '81 fBEVETTE, ale, 4 dr., automatic, p.s., Available for summer months and option for girls camp in New York's Adirondack Moun­ best! ! Thanx for the fantsstlc time you p . ~ ., stereo and more. 25,000 miles. Asking September lease. Call~. tains has openings for counselor-Instructors animal. Love ya, Yankee II ...,595 . Call239-2772. available Clean, quiet room avail. immediately near in tennis, waterfront (WSI, sailing sktlng, Happy Birthday Doug - Mad Dog - Sharp AVAILABLE POST-FINALS: A living room U. of D. for just Apr. & May, no longer. small crafts), gymnastics, aria/crafts Stud - Founder of National Scope Day - Music for your wedding reception or party? set consisting of a couch, three chairs, a $160/month. 368-1638. pioneering, music, photography, drama: Taylor. On Gina's birthday we watched Try something different with an early music lamp, a television. ..A bedroom set consisting computer, R.N., general counselors. In­ Larcy urinate. On soneome else's birthday ensemble performing music of the time of of a bed, a frame, a desk, drawers, tables, ROB FINCH formation available In Placement Office or you cleaned up urination with cake. Hope Henry VIII. Instruments such as recorder, · phone and a lamp... Also a ten speed bike Bedroom in furnished 2-bedroom apt. Vic· write: Andrew Rosen, Point O'Pines Camp, your 20th is more fun. Would you like one krummhom, vielle and rebec. For more in· available! BEST OFFER! Call 738-7802 eve­ toria Mews 200/mos. utilities included. 386- 221 Harvard Avenue, Swarthmore, PA 19081. drlnk.. . the closet door is not an exit! DGM formation call 764-4638. lngsformorelnfo. RANDY 0584Mark. 2-3 males to share DEWEY BEACH apart· D&H ·Admit It, we're animals. 3:30a.m . ... ment. CALL 453-0569 and ask TERRY for where was E? We'll have to do it again. details. Don't you agree? Roommate wanted mature person SALE ....IZOD Shorts, shirts, swimtrunks, nonsmoker to share 2 BR/2 Bath apt. $163 & warm up suits, jackets, socks, sweaters, utilities. Car needed. Call Greg 738-7639. sweat shirts Mens & womens sizes. Call after Help wanted. Part time days evenings & 6 p.m. 454-1605. weekends. Apply Fairfield Liquors M-F 9:00. ·Hey " Z" (ATO man) Balloon Happy Hour 4:00. This Friday? Let's pick up where we left off! GRATEFUL DEAD Tickets for Room222 Laff Your Face Off!! Philadelphia. Any night. Steve 366-9290 If I'm Help on the way? Desperately need Hamp­ not in, leave name and number. ' ton Tickets for 4/13 & 4/14. Will trade Phlla. COUNSELORS, OVER 19 WHO LIKE TO Friday night tickets. Ken 368-7933. HAVE FUN AND MAKE FUN AT UNIQUE Hey now WllJllllbbburrr bus RIDES In 2 OVERNIGHT BOYS' SUMMER CAMP IN weeks. Pay up or walk. Happy !ralls. PENNA. ABLE TO INSTRUCT EITHER MYRTLE BEACH BEER BONG BUNCH: ONE OF FOLLOWING: WATERSAFETY, ERIC, a beer hong is done with the mouth WATERSKIING, BOATING, SOCCER, and .not the nose. BRIAN, wring the beer out Fri. Nite %Price Students ($3) BASKETBALL, ARTS AND CRAFTS, of your shirt. JIM was the knight In shining ROCKCLIMBING, RIFLERY, HAM annour, while GLENN was everyone's RADIO, · ROCKETRY, SCIENCE, AR· boyfriend. RICH was it so bad being with CHERY, TRACK, TENNIS, GOLF, Delaware girls?, you 3 beer thang! PAT you PHOTOGRAPHY, PIONERING, OR party animal, who risked your life, talk to us GENERAL ATHLETICS. WRITE CAMP like lovers do! Where there's suntaln BAR­ DIRECTOR, 138 RED RAMBLER DRIVE, BIE there's always sunburn & KEN. LAFAYETTE IfiLL, PA.19444. PEGGY with the pearls if It wasn't for your Wilmington's cough we'd never find you. LEYSA (or is It Models: Commercial photographer is look­ Candy?) those Southern men don't unders­ Ing for 12 models for a national calendar tand no thank you. JODY we thought you assignment to model bathing suits and went to find a Southern hoy. KATHY tesch lingerie. Experience not required. Contact us to shag when you're done dancing with the Nick at STUDIO ONE for details. (302) 429- D.J. KATIE'S on the dance fioor or is she 5927. spraying Rich with beer, by the way Katie, is Pat an !nay or an outsy? Instead of robbing !he cradle, NANCY robs the senior center. personals Learn how to say "No." DIANE where's the earring and the coat, It's a wonder you didn't Win Prizes! Have fun! Play Frisbee Golf on / ~ lose your pants that night too. Seaside Plaza, Smyth Field, Saturday, April 14th from 10-5. pavillion, hide-n-seek, zoom, sassafras, hoy· Sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. 8, T-shirts, 2-for-1, Footloose, fried, OUT-oF­ :-catch th! \ Kathleen '86. Dear Kathleen, I hope you still CONTROL. , 1 Country s . )l remember me because we only met briefly. Sharon, HAPPY BffiTHDAY! ! Hope the last Do you remember the guys that watched the year of your teens is the BEST! Sorry I miss­ •• • Newest Com res. Princeton basketball game In your room at edit. I'lliry and make up for it! Mike. HoJo's down In Ft. Lauderdale? Well, I never got a chance to say goodbye, so I hope Jay and Glbbo-Have you used any tanning - ~ you'll give me a call, (609 ) 734-7752. I'd really lotion lately? ' "' / MarketStreetMall like to talk to you. Pete P .S. I think you have Hey cool bitches· hot pretzel for your big fat , ~ Atop The Greenery Rest. beautiful eyes. aas • Deb ease up tiger we'll get your honer What is Frisbee Golf? Find out and win pizza, spanky your hips are on an axle, T· \. Fri. Nite Showtimes prizes on Saturday, April 14. You can play hone he has HAIR! A.B. aloe much? L.B., between 10 and 5 at Smyth Field! Sponsored J .N. ladles room at the Windjammer- But fi.' 8:00 & 10:30 p.m. by Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. walt- " Let's hear It for the boys" - J. Tasty wave, cool buzz and I'm fine, stain, got \ Call For Reservations $12.50 HAIRCUT NOW $5.75 SCISSORS uclilles? K.C. you nomad, did you get a PALACE HAIRSTYLISTS FOR MEN. bumper or a chummer? TG ·pinky up In the NEXT TO MR. PIZZA ON ACADEMY Button. Bag · who loves you baby? Don't be I STREET. PHONE 368-1308. jammin me • P .J . Did you win the contest? Party with College Republicans! FREE L.G.S. • Love, the Bags. P.S. -Nick th1a Ia FOOD! Short walk from the Towers! April?, K.C. • why do you have to go all the way to 1 to4 p.m., 810 Cambridge Dr. Fairfield. Call Florida to one, loee the key, two, bu.lt a mor­ Rich ( ~) or Mary (368-7561i) for Info. ning nut and three, beat up girl!!! YOU KNOW WHO YOU ARE - The fioor Hi! Found your coin In rain at S.C. 731-4817 with the fantutlc RA. About time you did Jay and Glbho (Cbwnmer King)- What's 8mDeth1ng about It! Nomination. for RA of your favorite number (UI?)! the Month are now being accepted by RSA - Dial652-6873 -.cDine ill April lath. (CCIIIIIRooe4 to P... 1-11) ... class~freds (Continued from page 10) MODEL AND COMMENTARY TRYOUTS for the TDC 218 Fashion Sbow on May 3, 1984. Tryouts on April 10, In the Ewing Room at 6:30 commentators, 7:30 models. Attire: men- t-shlrts and shorts, .women - leotard, nude-eolored stockings and heels. MIKE KEATING- here you are, now, call me!-EM Pregnant? The Crisis Pregnancy Center gives FREE pregnancy tests, counseling, in­ formation on abortion and alternatives. Se­ cond floor WSFS Bank Bldg., 51 E. Main St., ~. FREE TRIP TO BERMUDA PLUS CASH LARGE PHILADELPHIA TOUR OPERATOR SEEKS CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE FOR 1985 SPRING BREAK PROGRAM TO BERMUDA. IN­ TERESTED INDIVIDUALS CONTACT: TOM POWELL ATKINSON & MULLEN TOURS, 606 E. BALTIMORE PIKE, MEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19063 (215) 56l>- 7070 MODEL AND COMMENTATOR TRY OUTS for the TDC 218 Fasblon Show. Date: Tues­ day, AprillO. 6:30p.m . - commentators, 7:30 p.m. -models. Place: Ewing Room, Student Center. Model attire: men - T-sblrt and shorts. Women -leotard, nude-eolored stock­ Ings, heels. HEY BLOCKHEAD, GUMBY'S COMING. TUESDAY THE lOTH IS GUMBY NIGHT IN BACCHUS WITH GUMBY CREATOR ART CLOKEY. DOOR OPENS AT 7:30. ADMIS­ SION IS $1.00. GUMBY MAY SHOW UP HIMSELF! Don't be POKEY, see GUMBY Tuesday night In Bacchus at 7:30. Only $1. Don't miss this once In a lifetime event. Hey! Don't lost that tan! The sailing has fun In the sun every weekend! WIUTE LIGHTENING STRIKES BACCHUS TONIGHT!! 8 P.M. SPECIAL GuEsT MUSHRUME!! 'TOMMXNATHAN!! DON'TLETITFADE. I WANT YOUR TANNED BODY! ! I almost wanted to rape you on stage Tuesday night. P.S. For your own safety, don't walk In dark places. A secret admirer. To room 310 at the Lauderdale Surf Hotel! Gibbo's got a chummer! ! Jay can't get any trim from the room next door and he doesn't know when "Sweeper Day" is. Joe shat out the window on the fat family and pounded some bumpers! Nick L. was a cool bitch who punched people in cars and ate hot pretzels! Brad was a Haitan refugee and slept In an abandoned bus with Mr. Lordil John (aliss Birdman Stretch) was just a plain cool bitch who hooked me up wit bumpers and grub when Brad was In Cuba partyln' with Fidel! Thanx for the room! " KC nomad" SO YOU THINK YOU'VE GOT THE BEST TAN?! ! Come show it off at the Beach Party this Saturday, Pencader Commons III, 9 P.M.-1 A.M. Refreshments! D.J .! Fun! Fun! Fun! Cost $2.00. SURF'S UP! M.A. - Sorry you couldn't go to Fla. with me - maybe later. And honest I didn't go "HO chasin'' or shatin' out of any windows. See ya! The nomad. To the wild liquor Iovin girls (who want to have fun). Thank you for sharing a very special time In my life - a time I will carry with me always. I love you ("quadruple L") Nick Buddy - Will always remember tbe night we met and our relationship took fight, I mean flight. Living for the day to travel with you again. (HA, HA). The Bitch. Arthur Wellseley Joyce III, Your proffitse of a screwdriver is celebrating its third year anniversary. Pay up before I graduate! Bon­ nie TERESA GORMAN, O.K., so this is a little late! Happy Birthday anyway! From your darling roomie, Bonnie Renee, well here it is - your personal. Thanks for being such a great friend not to mention a fun roommate. Hang In there -we'll both get through this semester. Thanks also for all the laughs! Love, Gwen Pat - Happy Anniversary to the man that has made me happier than I thought life could. Memories of the beach and the first time I said "I love you"- your special smile & warm touch. Cheers - to the special love share that will give us patience & strength for the future - AU my love, Cheryl IZOD... IZOD ... IZOD Great prices, great selection, call now, items are moving fast. 454-1605 after 6 p.m. Wealthy, talented and beautiful young ladies please take notice of AVAILABLE section script. A once In a lifetime offer! LAURIE: What are your memories of Ft. Lauderdale? Here are ours: Men In plaid­ "Girls Just Want To Have Fun" . ENERGY BARS - screaming In City Limits parking lot - Sunblock N2 - lost mugs and Tshlrts - beer for your hair - halrspray - french braids & queer rubber bands - lost & founds on 8th floor - Wliere's the other key? - revolving door on 222 - Smith & Kerms - those bruises - "Button" shoes - no towels - lost IDs In the pool (Deep Sea diving - Thanks guys!) - Elevator or stairs? - Ft. Lauderdale Party Tape from WCAU (Thanks J, J . & Fly!)-,_ lb. of shrimp - dance floor workouts - a ride borne from Salisbury State - staggering down the atrtp- Moe Mobile- Stu- Kent (buy me a drink!) - Bucknell - Wiaconaln, Michigan (Magnum!!) - Oblo- Mass. -N.Y.­ Atlantic City (Marathon Man) -wet willies - bua stop accidents - maids at 9 a .m. (Hey stupid) - three In a bed - applisncea (everything but the kltcben sink) - Pic­ tares!! -"HeyBaby"! -NEXT YEAR: same time, aame place-BE THERE!! Love, Your Roomies: Carol, Karen & Nancy !:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---:A:pr~i~~~:.~~~~Rj~a~a-·~f~uuui ------

I I I I I G) > Ill en 41

STUDENT PROGRAM ASSOCIATION 308 Student Center

Hi Folks, Glad you all made it back. Nothing like a sound mind and body, right? Ha, Ha. Assuming you've ~omewhat recovered from Spring Break, we've got a real treat in Bacchus tonight at 8 p.m. "Mushrume" opens up for Jerry Garcia's favorite local band, "White Lightning." Grab your Bohemian garb and come on out! Who cares about primaries. Tuesday the 10th will be a day not to forget. Contem­ porary Arts presents "An Evening With Art Clokey," the creator of GUMBY, dam mit. Art will bring a movie on animation, GUMBY videos, and maybe even GUMBY himself. There will be lots of fun door prizes, so come on out. It's only a dollar, it's only at 8:00, and it's only in Bacchus. Were you there on Student Center Night? If you were, you'll remember master hyp­ notist Theodore Eiferman. He'll be back on Friday the 13th in Bacchus. It's great audience-participation fun for only $1.00 at 8 p.m. On April 28th we bring you another episode of The Comedy Cabaret in Bacchus. The G) Cabaret returns with the musical comedy of Big Daddy Graham, comic juggler Dwayne > Ill Cunningham, and another surprise comedian. So we won't have to turn you away, en we've lined up two shoes at 8:00 and 10:30. Come early, come late, it's going to be great. n 41 Only $2.00 for students. -a- We've added a very special May event to this newsletter. On May 4th, "The Hooters" CJ' :u will crash into Carpenter Sports building for an exciting return to the university. Opening en I Ill I for "The Hooters" will be "The Maytags" plus a possible third special guest. This < I featured concert costs only $7.00 for students and $8 for others. Tickets go on sale at the CD I main desk of the Student Center on April 13th. "Hooters" paraphernalia will be given to I I the first 50 students in line, so plan ahead and get your tickets early. The following 5 day a week calendar was prepared to give you a quick glance at SPA events in a handy format. Please look in The Review or the SPA display in the Student Center for updated information.

S.P.A.'s WEEK SUNDAY TUESDAY II THURSDAVil v II SATURDAY I I MEETINGS : Musical -4:15. FolmsMeetong -5p.m. Biue& WHITE LIGHTNING & 7 Film · Python's ·Holy Grail Contemporary Arts · 4:30. 5 Gold Room 6 MUSHRUME in 1 3 I Special Events · 4 p.m. Blue BACCHUS 8 p.m., $2.00 & Gold room, Student Center Film · Python's Meanmg of life Folm · CASABLANCA

MEETINGS sale for the Film s meeting Tickets on Film · Never Say Never Ag in FLASH !' Gumby's coming 12 Hooters Ma in Desk, 14 8 10 w ith crea t or Art Clokey, 13 Student Center. M ovies, Film · Diabolique Door Prizes and Master Hypnotist Theodore more $1, 8 p. m., Bacchus. Eilerman ·Bacchus, 8 p.m., Folm . The Afr~can Queen Yahoo' Great fun . 1"-1$1 .0!1'11!10. IIRM\e"Ri'~mber Student 21 BUS to the Grate f ul Deadltentl. 15 17 MEETINGS 19 Films · Meetmg 20 Film · The Stunt Man Film · The Bog Choll Folm · Breathless I Folm - Blazmg Saddlers - · - --- COMEDY CABARET in MEETINGS Films · Meeting 28 VIDEO DANCE NIGHT Bacchus with BIG DADDY 27 with a live band. GRAHAM , comoc 1uggler, 22 24 26 CUNNINGHAM , 8 p.m. (tentative! in Bacchus. DWAYNE Film · Forbidden Games and more. 2 shows, 8:00, Film ·The Blues Brothers 10:30 , $2.00 Students. Come Early , Come late, It'll Be Great. Film · Star Trek II I - G) -a HOOTERS > Film · Beauty and the Beast Ill in Carpenter Gym with en 29 MAY4 Th e Maytags, 57 Students en $8 others. Ill 41 '< Q, •I u- I I Page 1· 12 • DIVERSIONS • April6, 1984 •