University of Delaware, Newark, DE Friday, April10, 1981 Pro.cessing to begin on financial aid forms as House compromises By BRENDA GREENBERG will be less likely to receive The freeze that had been as much,'' Rogers said. placed on processing Pell A payment schedule (the Grant applications has been guidelines for the university lifted, and processing is to establish the student index scheduled to begin April 17, of eligibility) has not yet been according to Jerry Rogers, issued by the federal govern­ associate director of financial ment, Rogers said. aid. \ "As soon as we receive this Rogers said that Represen­ payment schedule we can tative Paul Simon (D-Ill.), start the processing and start chairman of the House issuing award notifications," postsecondary educational Rogers said. "We hope to committee, announced last start notifying students by week that a compromise has June." been reached between the Of the 3,000 university committee and the Reagan students now receiving the administration. They have Pell Grants, 500 come from decided to eliminate infla­ families with incomes of tionary adjustments, $25,000 or more, said Michael previously a factor in Lee, assistant director of calculating the amount that financial aid, at a March 26 families are expected to con­ program, "Reagan's Budget tribute to their children's col­ Cuts," sponsored by Kappa CONCERN for the ever-growing number of murdered black children in Atlanta is widespread lege costs. Alpha Psi fraternity. on campus, as evidenced by this banner hung by Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. Simon also said the amount of the Pell Grant awards, Proposals to modify the (formerly the Basic Educa­ Guaranteed Student Loan tional Opportunity Grant), (GSL) program are not an­ Moonshine equipment confiscated which varies from $200 to ticipated to be in effect before By LORRI PIVINSKI Matthew Phillips (EG84) and While making routine $1,750, will not increase next October, Rogers said. Following the discovery of Dave Parker (AS84) because rePairs, maintenance year. There will be a rally m an illegal still in a Harrington they do ~ot want to interfere work~rs found the uncon~eal­ "Since they are not taking Washington on Apr. 13 aimed dormitory room by university with thetr class schedules, he ed s?Jl and rep.orted 1t. to inflationary adjustments into at making legislators aware ·maintenance workers over said. Housmg and Restdence Life, account, the eligibility will be of student opinions on the spring break, Newark Police The two students, both from according to Barbara stricter and students from budget cuts. plan to arrest the residents West Chester, Pa., will be Graham, East Ca~pus Area families with higher incomes For further information on and charge them with alcohol charged with unlicensed Ma~ager .. Housmg and the rally, contact Bruce manufacturing and posses- manufacture of alcohol and Restd~nce Lif~ the~ repo~ed Rogers in the Delaware sion charges, according to unlicensed possession of a the still to Umverstty Pollee on the Undergraduate Student Con­ Detective Thomas Penoza of still and face possible fines of w h o c a 11 e d N e w a r k gress (DUSC) office in the Newark Police. $500 to $5,000 or i.inprison- Police, G~aham sa~d. inside Student Center. As of Wednesday, however, ment from six months to two The still contamed about The Long and police had not yet arrested years, Penoza said. four gallons of mash, an un- Winding Apartment lottery applications rise ;:;:;;.'"~£:E~:u;;; tage of alcohol, Penoza Road By DEBBIE FRANKEL from the lottery for traditional and Pencader said. The apparatus con­ Almost one hundred more applications than dormitory rooms, Orysh said. Students cannot sisted of a one to one and one­ It leads to a ·very last year for university apartments were apply for both lotteries. half gallon bottle with a rub­ popular class ... 7 received by Housing and Residence Life by Unlike last year, a student who does not in­ ber stopper in the top, Penoza the March 27 deadline, according to Leslie itially receive an apartment assignment is said. In the stopper, he said, Orysh, a Housing officer in charge of room placed on a waiting list for an apartment was a thermometer and cop­ assignments. rather than being switched into a dormitory per pipe which spiralled Just close around and through a coffee This year, 2,619 applications were received room. your eyes and compared to the 2,070 applications received can, allowing condensed li­ last year. "You can be placed on the apartment quids to drip into a beaker, jump Victoria Mews apartments and additional waiting list," Orysh said, "but everybody who Penoza said. Paper Mill apartments have been leased, and applies for housing before the deadline is Parker, a chemistry major, Parachuting isn't just the university hopes to lease more, Orysh guaranteed a room.'' said he constructed the still, for the birds ... 13 said. Students who applied for apartments will be which was similar to one he Last year, there were 1,506 spaces available notified early in May, according to Orysh. made for a high school in apartments, while this year the number has "Last year, we said that notification would physics project. Although An auspicious increased to 1, 730. be right after spring break, and we had to Parker said he emphasized to The university currently leases 87 Paper keep putting it off," Orysh said. "This year, police that his roommate was start Mill and 26 Victoria Mews apartments in addi­ instead of promising and delaying, we're tell­ not responsible for the still's tion to the university-owned College Towne ing people that they'll be notified in early construction, police plan . to The Hen baseball and Conover apartment complexes. May." arrest both students, Penoza team downs Navy, Housing has also modified the lottery The deadline for traditional and Pencader said. I was charged with having 12·8 ... 28 system. This year, the apartment lottery in­ dormitory applications is Friday, April10 at 4 . . cluding the Ghris~a Towers is separate p.m. (c-lnued"'"""' 4) ···:'····~·· Page 2 • THE REVIEW • April10, 1981

Show ·you Care for Delaware Let's Keep Our Campus Clean and Beautiful!

We all have a stake in our environment. Let's all do our part to keep the campus beautiful by actively participating in the DeiAWAREness Day campus clean-up. Participate and Win a Prize!

DeiAWAREness Day, April 15, provides an opportunity for each of us to make our campus look better. You as an individual or with your colleagues as a group can participate. Organize a clean-up squad. Get outside and enjoy the spring. If you collect more litter than anyone else, you'll win a prize, and more importantly, you'll have the satisfaction of knowing you did your part in helping to make the Delaware campus even more beautiful. Any member of the campus or community or any group of up to 20 people can register. Prizes will be awarded to the top individual and group who collect the most trash.

De/AWAREness Day

University President E.A. Trabant will recognize and present prizes to the winners at DeiAWAREQess Day ceremonies, scheduled to begin at noon on the Mall. Master of ceremonies will be Bill Wohl, a student member of the Campus Beautifica- tion Committee, representing WXDR-fm. ·

I

I 'Sign Up! You or your group can register from 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Mon­ day through Friday, April 6-10 or Monday, April 13 at any one of three locations: the Student Center main desk, the covered walkway between Smith and Purnell Halls or.at the office of information services, 148 South College Ave., ext. 2791 . When ybu register you'll be issued trash bags and official campaign buttons. The lit.: ter you've collected must be brought to the official col­ lection area on the Mall by 10 a.m. on April 15. Bags will be counted and logged there and prizewinners will be determined.

) April10, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Paae 3 b)\%%%%%\%%% %%%%S%%%%%$SSSS%%SS\S%%%\SSSS\*S%% 'Unorthodox' Szupper likes campus paris~ Priest searches to guide youths Advertise in the Review By CAROLYN PETER new things, like the teacher and we'd all gather in the kit- ..------.. Michael Szupper sings, who's learning while she's chen because it was the dances, and acts. He is an ex­ teaching.'' warmest room in the house. INTRODUCING THE pert amateur story-teller. He Szupper said he puts his This expanded for me the performs mime, and can jug­ . energies into the present. world and I experienced a lot gle. He loves animals and When asked how students had of imagination.'' ZAP PER! people. He is a priest. changed since the 1960s he If he weren't a priest, Szup­ He won't tell his age. He said he must be "a very poor per said he'd "love to be a historian." "I can't judge the story-teller who lives on a 1-----­ profile students from the past farrn." because I'm so mvolved in the He grew up livlng near feels that age is just another present." farms and later worked on INCAPACITATES FOR 15 to 20 MINUTES even if under "boxing in by labels." He ex­ one for a while. Everything, the influence of alcohol or other mind altering drugs. plained that the ancient he said, "smells so great." One quick burst is all it takes. Just press the key case top Greeks, have two concepts of He also likes to be around and a stream of CS liqqid will bring any attacker to his time and aging. "Chronos" animals. knees. (Effective range, Bft.l refers to clock time, while Szupper, in fact, has two "Kairos" means the time one pets of his OWJ1. Plato is his NO PERMANENT HARM TO ANYONE! has spent enriching his life. cat, and "Till (pronounced Police & F.B.I. Report: The Rev. Michael Szupper, teele) is his Old English Violent crime will double over the next five years. One pastor at the Thomas More SheepDog. woman in five will be raped or mugged in her lifetime ...many are murdered! Oratory, the Catholic church The name Till comes Effective against large animals, big men or any would-be on campus, first came to the from German folk character assailant, yet is classified as non hazardous by federal university in 1964. Till · Eulenspiegel, who, standards. Your satisfaction guaranteed or money back. He said he likes working on though playing the village Order one for your friends. Show them you really care. a college campus instead of in idiot, was really the wise one a regular parish. that led everyone else around MORE EFFECTIVE THAN TEAR GAS STOP ANY ASSAILANT INSTANTL VII "The students have given by the nose. -Fast simple and easy to use. me the space to be more "Till leads me around by -Key case keeps protection concealed and in hand. creative," Sztipper said. the nose many times," Szup­ -Sends a blast of protection 8 feet. -One-second blast stops 3001b. man instantly, even if under the influence of alcohol or He explained that in a persaid. drugs. parish there are certain ex­ After working a Salis­ ·One-second blast to the face incapacitates for up to fifteen minutes. pectations of what a parish bury, Md. parish in the -No permanent damage dona in ten years of testing at the Army's Edgewood Arsenal. MICHAEL SZUPPER -Non-Hazardous Substance. priest should do and say. early 1960s Szupper went -Twice the strength of previously used materials. This, he said, limits growth "I don't even keep back to school at Catholic -Ten times as strong as maca or tear gas. and creativity. photographs," he added. University in Washington -Effective against 11Bn11s- Better Than a Gun! 'SAFE GUARANTEED ·lEGAl TO CARRY AND USE "If_I wake up one Sunday When he's not working with where he earned his Ph.D. in -Used for ten yeel'8 by Pollee, U.S. and Foreign Governments. morning and decide I want to students however, Szupper theology and worked with a YOU CANNOT BUY A SAFER. MORE EFI'ECTIVE CHEMICAl DEVICE tell animal stories instead of takes classes of his own - in campus ministry. The Zapper Is delivered in a soft designer kay case available in Red. Brown, or Bille Suede. giving a profound sermon on mime, circus skills, and He liked working with the gospels, I can, and the dance. students and hoped to be MOTHERS, DON'T LET YOUR DAUGHTERS lEAVE HOME WITHOUT IT! students will listen.'' He feels it helps him preach assigned to work with them. IT COULD MEAN THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SAYING GOODNIGHT He said that college and gives him a sense of "I had no idea what I'd be do­ AND GOODBYE ... FOREVER II students are the most fun to physical presence. ing. It (being assigned to k------work with. "One of the joys is Mime, he feels, is "creating Oratory) was like a gift from I believe the Zepper can offer protection end peace of mind. that they allow me to be who I an illusion. But the illusion heaven. You feel like you PleeM Mnd me _Zappera et t12.00 ..ch 13 or more $10.00 am." represents reality. By trying don't have a right to ask for it ..chi. Prtcelnclud• postage & handling. One of the most important to mime reality, I have a and it just happens." Name: things in working with deeperrespectforwhatitis." He has been here for 17 students, Szupper said, is to He has also acquired a years, and in that time has Addreu: ------.Lip: ---- be aware of their concerns. great interest for stories. been in the Oratory's plays, Send cuh, check or money order to: Students are searching and "I love stories. In the tell­ led the retreats, been a friend asking questions that will af- ing of stories I'm telling my to many, and has seen many ZA PCO feet the rest of their lives, he story and learning the students graduate and go on P.O. Box added. students' stories." to careers of their own. 9162 "I think being with a sear- Szupper's love for stories As time ticks away in his Newark, DE 19711 ~ · cher makes one a searcher as "goes way back to when my has made the most of his ..______.. well as a guide." _grandmother used to read ''chronos, '' Michael Szupper ·------J "A guide is still learning from this German storybook "kairos." P------~ THE CORNER DELI 1WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?'' Sun.-Thurs. 11·11 IN THE GRAINERY Phone: Psalms 2:1 and Acta 4:26 Fri.-Sat. 11-12 368-2135 Featuring There are 859 verses In the Book of Leviticus. Of these, this to you - I will set My face against you, and ye shall be slain before your enemies; they that hate you shall alter 5 p.m. to dorms 743, or about 88% are a direct quotation of God's speech. FREE DELIVERY and apartments within I mile In chapter 26 God uses the personal pronoun "I" forty reign over you - I will make your cities waste, and bring times. In view of the call to "Pray for Peace" that we hear your sanctuaries (churches) unto desolation - l will bring and see so much today, and surely It Is appropriate, It the land Into desolation; your enemies that dwell therein SUBS 10" 16" SANDWICHES might be profitable for us to give careful consideration to shall be astonished at It - And yet for all that -," there the following quotation, all of which are from this 26th Is the promise that there will not be "utter destruction" Regular 1.95 2.95 Ham 1.50 chapter of Leviticus: because of God's covenant with their ancestors that Special 2.40 3.40 Tuna 1.50 "walked by faith, and not by sight." Italian 2.65 3.65 Turkey 1.50 "Ye shall keep My sabbaths, and reverence My "There are two things that repair the divine likeness In sanctuary; l am the Lord. If ye walk In My statutes, and man, the beholding of truth, and the exercise of virtue." Roast Beef 3.i0 4.40 Cheese 1.25 keep My commandments, and do them; then - l will give Jesus Christ said, "I am the Truth!" "Sin cleave, the Tuna 2.40 3.40 Roast Beef 2.00 peace In the land, and ye shall lie down, and none shall moral order as lightening does the atmosphere causing Turkey 2.40 3.40 Double Decker 2.50 make you afraid, neither shall the sword go through your an Inevitable reaction to restore the equilibrium of forces. Cheese 2.25 3.25 Corner Club 2.50 land. And ye shall chase your enemies, and they shall fall This Inexorable setting In of the moral energies to fill the before you by the sword. And five of you shall chase a void we call retributive justice, or the Wrath of God. Ham 2.40 3.40 Egg Salad 1.25 hundred, and a hundred of you shall put ten thousand to Indignant righteousness Is the same wherever found, Cheese 15' extra flight; and your enemies shall fall before you by the whether In an Individual, a community, or In the Almighty. SALADS Served on Rye, Wheat, White sword. For l will have respect unto you, and make you The only way propitiated Is by restitution equal to the Tossed 1.00 fruitful, and multiply you, and establish my covenant with Injury, or by an adequate contrition therefore." ICE CREAM you - and l will walk among you, and will be your God, "Take thou away from Me the noise of thy songs; for l Chef 2.25 and ye shall be my people. will not hear the melody of thy viols. But let judgment run Antipasto 2.50 16 Flavor'> But If ye will not hearken unto Me - If ye despise My down as waters, and righteousness as a mighty stream." Potato Salad/Cole 60 Single dip .60 statutes, or of your soul abhor My judgments - I will do - Amos 5:23, 24. Slaw · Do11ble dip .90 Also: Sodas, Milk, Chips, Hand packed pint 1.49 P.O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031 Tastykakes and Kosher Pickles Shakes 1.00 ------~. ------~ • ~----~------~------~------Page 4 • THE REVIEW • April10. 1981 Advertise in The Review Newark City Council members to be elected 'By JOHN DUNAWAY Suchanec is seeking his se­ excepting a two-year state may reimburse the city Newark City Cotincil elec­ cond consecutive term. absence, has 27 years of city for state-owned university tions for the 1st, 2nd and 4th In the 2nd district, Elwood council experience. land which is not taxed by 36 West Cleveland Avenue districts are scheduled for Bittenbender, 56, of 108 Ash Three candidates are run­ Newark. (~ blockfrom N. College Avenue) Tuesday April, 14. Ave., is challenging incum­ ning for councilman from Candidate Steele, District 737-8848 HOURS: John Suchanec, 37, of 110 bent · William Coverdale. District 4. Paul Steele, 64, of 4, said he is primarily in­ Sunday through Wednesday Tanglewood Lane, is running Coverdale, 67, of 171 336 S. College Ave., and terested in limiting taxes, 10 a.m.-12 midnight Thursday through Saturday 10 a.m.-2a .m. unopposed for re-election as Academy St., is seeking his Ronald Walker, 40, of 45 Kells especially for people living on councilman of the 1st district. eighth consecutive term, and Ave., are each challenging in­ a fixed income. cumbent Edwin Nutter, 36, of Candidate Bittenbender, 49 W. Park Place. Nutter is District 2, said he is not sure running for his third con­ that the Newark Police secutive term. department is adequately *Consultation Included The councilmen will be staffed. With All Services elected for two-year terms. Most of the candidates felt The League of Women that the university is an asset *50% of our Clientele are Voters scheduled a public for Newark and hope to con­ Male meeting of all the candidates tinue a favorable relationship for Thursday at 7:30p.m. in between the university and * 10% Off with Valid the city council chambers. the community. Student ID All the candidates said they Polls will be open from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. for all *A Full Service Salon were concerned about in­ creasing city revenues and citizens registered to vote in maintaining public water, Newark. electricity and sewer services The polls are located at: Downes School for District 1, at a f~ir rate. Aetna Fire Hall on Ogletown Councilman Coverdale, Road for District 2, and Rit­ District 2, said he seeks a tenhouse Motors on Elkton subvention plan in which the Road for District 4. Senate slightly alters .-~··············································· ' . • " University of Delaware • grade-change process • presents • The university Faculty Senate voted Monday to allow the stu- • • dent judicial system to automatically impose an "F" grade on a • 9th Annual Black Arts Festival • student for a course when he or she is found guilty of academic : A •110 19 1981 : dishonesty. • prl. • 1 • The two-part resolution passed by the Senate will also give the • , • Senate's ad hoc committee final authority in all grade disputes • "T d A Bl k A h • " • filed through student grievance procedures. e OWar S aC est etiC e The resolution alters the wording ot the Faculty Handbook in • • that previously changes in grades could only be initiated by the • dedicated to • course instructor. A change in a permanent grade must have the : : approval of the dean of the college where the course is offered. • Black Artists, Entertainers, • The resolution will not significantly change the policy, said • and Musicians • Barbara Martin, executive secretary of the Senate, explaining • • that it serves only to make the policy more " consistent." • • The Senate also passed a resolution changing the title of : RAMSEY LEWIS • courses numbered 366 and 466 from special problem to indepen- • EVENTS e dent study. - • \ • The resolution requires that a written contract be drawn up • April10-19 STUDENT ART EXHIBITIONS 3rd ANNUAL GOSPELRAMMA featur- • between student and instructor before a student enters into an in- • Art Gallery 9,oo a.m.-s:oop.m. ing University of Delaware Gospel • ternship or other form of independent study. The resolution also .. Minority Student Center Ensemble, Host • holds that individual departments. must set guidelines for : Apri110 CONCERT: RAMSEY LEWIS/PIECES ~~~~~::.,a~ree 6'00 p.m. : studen!s to qualify for it}d:pendent study cou~ses . : · ei~c~e~~a~AM 7:45p.m. April13 , "AN EVENING WITH MS. PAULINE : •• .illegal still found 1n dorm e u~~~d~n~~;,nD $6 oo advance YOUNG" e separating two liquids at dif- e Genera!Admission$7.50 Folk H . I R 'de u . • !C(!hllnuedfrompagel ) E t bo'lin . ts I d'dn't • Area students wilD $6.50 umanllt- n- 811 nee, n•ver- • a still and that's illegal," eren 1 g p~un. · 1 • sity of Delaware • Parker said. "I deserved the consume or distr_1but~ any e DISCO: DOUG HENDERSON JR., !:~~~~~;,!tudentcenter 7:00p.m. e charges. lJut my intentions al~oh?l, as an article m the • WDAS DJ Sponsors- Black American Studies Program/ • were not to drink any alcohol Wilmington News Journal • Rodney Room. Student Center Minority Student Center • . suggested," Parker said. He • ~~n~:~,d.:~~i~~~:~ : ~ 11 '30 p.m. • I produced, because its e!; referred to a News Journal • • fects could be harmful. st that · d h "m April11 PARENTS & CHILDREN'S HOUR: April14 RECITAL & CONCERT: DOYLE WHITE, e Parker said he made a still ory . 881 e ";~s a- : WILMINGTON THEATRE ENSEMBLE PIANIST _ e during\he summer and used jo~ ~ mO?nshine. Parker • performing "One Sunday Mornin" & Bacchus, Student Center s:oo p.m. e the finished products as sa1d this article conveyed the e GERMANTOWN THEATRE GUILD per· ~=~MfnoritvCentert DetawareArtscounc~ e gasohol for his motorcycle. image t ~at he WaS • forming "Puppet Story Tnne" • "I'm a chemistry major d i s t r i b u tl n g a 1 c o h o 1 • ~~c;~:::;:~~:nt Center 1:00 p.m. • and am interested in the prfn- throughout campus. e Sponsor - M.S.P.A.B.. April16 NORTHSTARDANCECOMPANY e ciples of distillation :'Thearticleble~thewhole • Loudis Recital Hall 8:00p.m. : ' thing OUt Of proport10n." e 3rd ANNUAL VARIETY SHOW.& DISC.O Amy E. duPont Music Building e Mitchell Hall 7:30p.m. Admission Free e e Disco-Rodney Dining Hall 11 :00p.m. e DR. HOWARD B. STROMWASSER : ~~Er:g~~y*t1o~ing soowt April18 . MS. ALEXIS DE VEAUX, POET & : 'T.' ' l OPTOMETRIST e Disco$1 .00 AUTHOR, e ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HI~ NEW OFFICE FOR . . e Don't Explain: A Song of Billie Holl- e e April12 FA S HI 0 N S H0 W - "SpRING day; Poetry Editor, ESSENCE Mepzine e EXAMINATION OF THE EYES · e FANTASY" MR. JAY HOGGARD, VIBRAPHONIST, e e ClaytonHall 1:00p.m. Latestalbum-DeysUkel'hese e CONTACT LENSES e Admission $2.50 Bacchus, Student Center 8:00p.m. e Sponsors- AKA/Minority Center Admission Free e At Office Also Located e Textilas, Design & Consumer Economics Sponsor - M.S.P.A.B. 92 East Main Street 3 East Main Street •e Tickets can be purchased at the Minority Center (Newark) and Bag and Baggage (Wilmington). All other •: Newark, Delaware 19711 Rising Sun, Marytand 21911 e events free and open to the public. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• 302-368-4424 301-658-4920 ( ' April10 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening ·

COFFEE HOUSE - 8 p.m. to 12 Hall Sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha Wonderland." Cinema Center 1. can Fr1day a.m. Daugherty Hall. Sponsored by Soroity Inc. and the Black Student theater for times. 737-3866. FILM - "Friday the 13th." 7 p.m., Delaware Gay Community. Union. Tickets $2.50 at door. FILM - "Breaker Morant." 9:30 p.m. and midnight. 140 Smith MEETING - Cheerleader and Cinema Center II. Call theater for Hall. mascot try-outs for football season. 10 times. 737-3866. p.m. Carpenter Sports Building. M:onday DISCUSSION - "A Conversation lECTURE - "The Worker and the FILM - "Night Hawks." Cinema With a Working Actor." 1 p.m. Arts NOTICE - Rugby game. 1 p.m. Center Ill. Call theater for times. 737- Frazier Field (next to Carpenter Labor Union." Dr. Robert A. Sloane, House, 157 W. Main St. Howard Lucas, Business Administration. 7:30p.m. to 3866. Guest-in-Residence. Sports Building). Delaware vs. Ohio FILM - "Nosferatu." 6:15 p.m. State. 9p.m. DISCUSSION - "Individuality: NOTICE - Skate-A-Thon. 6 p.m. to and 10 p.m. "Aguirre: The Wrath of The Step to Heaven." 8 p.m. Blue and NOTICE - Gamma Sigma Sigma God." 8:15p.m. Friday and Saturday. Dance Marathon. Friday 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. Merryland Roller Rink, Gold Room, Student Center. Dr. Glasgow, Del. Sponsored by the Cecil "The Stranger." '1:15 p.m. "Citizen Steven Brown. Sponsored by Saturday 8 p.m. Carpenter Sports Kane." 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday. Building. Admission 75 cents. County Association for Retarded Eckankar International Student Children. State theatre. Center. FILM - "My Bloody Valentine." CONCERT - Jim Cobb. Singer, Saturday 7:30p.m. and 9:30p.m. Triangle Mall composer, guitarist. Arts House, 157 FILM - "Caddyshack." 7 p.m., ... And I. W.MainSt. FILM - "Any Which Way You 9:30 p.m. and midnight. 140 Smith Can." 7:15p.m. and 9:25p.m. 1 p.m. FILM - "The Jazz Singer." 7:15 HAPPY HOUR - 4 p.m. Deer Hall. i/ p.m. and 9:30 p.m. 1 p.m. matinee, Park. Sponsored by Psi Chi. All matinee, Saturday and Sunday. Castle PARTY - 9:30 p.m. 82 W. Park Mall King. Saturday and Sunday. Triangle Mall psychology majors are invited. Place. Sponsored by Society or ~-~ 11. DANCE - International Folk Dan­ FILM -"Private Benjamin." 7:15 Women Engineers. Come celebrate ~~~ p.m. and 9:25 p.m. 1 p.m. matinee, EXHIBITION - "Sculpture­ cing. 7:30 p.m. to 10:30-p.m. Mirror spring! $1 for beer and soft pretzels. Painting." By Bruce Burris. 7:30p.m. Room, Hartshorn Gym. Sponsored by GATHERING - "Silent Worship." Saturday and Sunday. Castle Mall EXCURSION - Winterthur. 10 Queen. to 9:30p.m., Friday. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Folk Dancing Club. a.m. Alison parking lot. Sponsored by 10 a.m. United Campus Ministry, 20 Saturday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday. DANCE - Marathon to benefit Orchard Road. Newark Friends FILM - "Star Wars." 7 p.m. and Gallery 20, 20 Orchard Road. United Interior Design Club. 9:15 p.m. 1 p.m. and 3:10 p.m. Easter Seals. 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. NOTICE - Rugby game. 1 p.m. Meeting (Quakers). Campus Ministry Center. Carpenter $ports Building. Sponsored MEETING - Organizational. Gay matinees, Saturday and Sunday. Frazier Field (next to Carpenter Chestnut Hill I. , EXHIBITION - "New Works on by Gamma Sigma Sigma. Admission Student Union. 6 p.m. 303 Student Plastic." Contemporary color Sports Building). Delaware vs. Wilm­ FILM- "Raging Bull." 7:10p.m. 75 cents. ington. Center. photographs by Jan Fromer. April 8 DANCE - 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Rodney MEETING - UDECU (University and 9:25 p.m. 1 p.m. and 3:10 p.m. through 17. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesday. Dining Hall. Band "Whale." Spon­ of Delaware Emergency Care Unit). 7 matinees, Saturday and Sunday. Chestnut Hill 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., Wednesday. Janvier sored by Muse (fonnerly the Alter­ ·Sunday p.m. 004 Kirkbride Lecture Hall. n. Gaiiery, 56 W. Delaware Ave. For ap­ native). Cost$1. FILM - "Xala." 7:30 p.m. 140 NOTICE - Softball Marathon. 1 FILM'·. - "Modem Romance." 1:45 pointments call738-1196. p.m., 3:45 p.m., 5:45 p.m., 7:45 p.m. PROGRAM - International Night. SmithHall. . p.m. to 7 p.m. Behind Alpha Tau f:XIDBITION- "Architecture and 7 p.m. Loudis Recital Hall (Amy Du­ FILM - "The Private Life of Henry Omega house. Sponsored by Sigma and 9:45p.m. Christiana Cinema 1. Ornament in Late 19th Century Pont Music Building). Sponsored by VITI." 7 p.m. Room 100, Kirkbride Phi Epsilon and Alpha Tau Omega FILM- "Nine to Five." 1:30 p.m., . America." Through April 26. 10 a.m. Cosmopolitan Club and the Interna­ Lecture Hall. Sponsored by University fraternities. Sponsors' pledges will be 4:15p.m., 7 p.m. and 9:30p.m. Chri.s­ tiana Cinema to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. tional Center. Humor, songs and Honors Program. Stars Charles based on number of runs scored by in­ n. Noon to 5 p.m., Sunday. University dances from all over the world. Laughton. dividual player's team. All proceeds FILM - "Hardly Working." 1:15 Gallery. p.m., 3:15 p.m., 5:15 p.m., 7:15p.m. Reception to follow at 1!:30 p.m. Inter­ DISCUSSION - 8 p.m. Kirkwood to benefit American Cancer Society. NOTICE - Student government and 9:15p.m. Christiana Cinema m. national House, ~Orchard Road. Room, Student Center. Sponsored by NOTICE - Fashion Show: "Spring nomination sign-up through April 22. Gay Student Union. Fantasy." 1 p.m, to 4 p.m. Clayton FILM "Amy" and· "Alice in DUSC office, 106 student Center. Campus Briefs Senior award choices due today Relations, Alumni Hall. Award reci­ son who turns in the most money in tional Ocean Industries recognizes pients will be announced on May 12. pledges. First, second and third Pape as an excellent student whose The nomination deadline for prizes will also be awarded. research benefits our nation's awards presented to the outstanding Skate-A-Thon to benefit retarded Participants must collect $10 in resources. male and female seniors for this year pledges to enter. Further information is today. A 12-hour Skate-A-Thon will be sponsored bY. the Cecil County can be obtained by calling (301) 398- Fashion show to be at Clayton The Emalea P. Warner award for 6394. women and the Alexander J. Taylor, Association for Retarded Children, "Spring Fantasy," a fashion show Sr. award for men, have been Inc., on. April 13, at the Merryland Marin_e student receives award benefitting the Sickle Cell Anemia presented annually since 1950 and Roller Rink in Glasgow, Del. The University student Ed Pape (MS Foundation and the Leukemia Foun­ 1968 respectively. Award winners will event will begin at 6 p.m. and skaters GM) has received an award for his dation will be held Sunday, April12. will be allowed to skate until 6 a.m: Admission to the event, held in receive $100 and an att~active plaque. study on the currents in the Delaware Candidates for the awards must the following morning. Bay and Adjacent Shelf Waters Clayton Hall at 1 p.m., will be $2.50. have a cumulative index of 3.0 or bet­ The program will include members through the use of yellow plastic Tickets will be sold at the door. ter at the end of the first semester of of the Showcase Players from drifters. Fashions from area stores and a their senior year. They also must Baltimore, who will present a review Pape was assisted by individuals costume collection of Bonnie Cashin have demonstrated outstanding based on music from Broadway who turned in the drifters found snag­ will be modeled. The event, part of the qualities of leadership, citizenship shows. A "Battle of the birds" bet­ ged or beached along the shores of the ninth annual Black Arts Festival, is and character. Faculty members ween the Baltimore Orioles and the Delaware Bay and the Atlantic sponsored by the Alpha Kappa Alpha may also nominate qualified students. Delaware Bue Hen will also be Ocean. They received thank-you notes Sorority Inc., the minority center and Nominations should be sent to featured. and $1 rewards for their help. the department of textiles, design and Elbert Chance, Director of Alumni A stereo will be awarded to the per- The Sea Grant Association and Na- consumer economics.

DAFFY DELl SUBS-STEAKS 36 W. CLEVELAND AVE. SHISHKEBAB 737-8848 & PIZZA Newark, De. Come To Daf~yDeli for good quality food at low, low prices. Sun.-Wed. 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. OPEN - Thur5.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. Special! This week 4/10-4/17 FREE Daffi Deli T -Shirt with the purc~ase of $10.00 or more. Page6•THEREVIEW•April10, 1981 . • b 1 University am u ance ~.dedicated byTrabant By CATHY BAKER budget has been decreasing President E.A. Trabant steadily in recent years. The recently dedicated a new am- budget has fallen from $1,000 bulance for the University of a few years ago to $560 this THE RAVEN IS NOW Delaware Emergency Care year. . Unit (UDECU), a volunteer According to Bassett, student organization serving UDECU, originally the Stu­ WATCHING TV ON A the university. dent Security Emergency The $25,000 vehicle replac- Care Unit, was started in 1976 ed the original UDECU am- because Security and the LARGE SCREEN AT THE bulance, a 1977 Chevrolet van health service felt that Aetna which was converted into a Hose, Hook and Ladder Com­ state-certified ambulance, pany, the local volunteer fire according to Mark Bassett company, was overloaded (AS83), assistant coordinator with campus calls. DEER PARK of the UDECU. , Carbaugh said the Univer- A c c o r d i n g t o P a u 1 sity Police serves as a dispat­ Ferguson, assistant ad- cher and provides a back-up TAVERN ministrative director of the driver if needed. UDECU has Student Health Service, fun- no direct ties to the police. ding for the new ambulance The University Police also was provided primarily by provides two advisors who c LIVE ENTERTAINMENT the University Police and the have extensive experience in NO Student Health Service. emergency medical treat- Sun.- Burn The health service provides ment to the group. v Mon. - Ken Thompson the ambulance with bandages UDECU is composed of 60 EVER! and linens needed for its daily students who are trained and Tues. & Wed.- Rock Bottom operation,'' Ferguson said. certified by the Delaware R Brian Carbaugh (EG82), StateFireSchoolasemergen­ UDECU coordinator, said the cy medical technicians. organization receives an A senior technician (licens­ FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR APRIL MUG SPECIALS operating budget to cover ad- ed emergency medical 3-6P.M. SILVER CLOUDS ministrative expenses from technician) must always be the Delaware Undergraduate present when the ambulance 20c DRAFTS (30c Mick) WINE SPRITZERS Student Congress, but the responds to calls. Bassett said UDECU 125c PITCHERS (200c Mick) Special Afternoon Jam ill~ (!l[Y1 responds to approximately 36 West Cleveland Avenue 600 calls per academic year, 75c MIXED BAR DRINKS Monty& Rick 1~ block from N. College Avenue I 737-8848 mostly athletic injuries and GENERAL HOSPITAL Sat. Aprilll HOURS: transports to Newark or Sunday through Wednesday 10 a.m.·12 midnight Wilmington emergency HOTLINE -731-1011 Thursday through Saturday 10 a.m.-2 a.m. facilities . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • J.tmmy , s o·tner • ECKANKAR PRESENTS : Try our delicious home cooked meals.: IN D lVI DUALITY: : We have both quality and quantity at: THE STEP TO HEAVEN • reasonable prices. Everybody meets at • GUEST SPEAKER: DR. STEVEN BROWN : Jimmy's Diner. : :• 137 E. Main St. •: • Newark, 368-8338 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •i------• • • • • • Audio • • • • • Visual Arts 817 Tatnall St., Wilmington 652-3361 NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 10-2 Parking on Side • Everything You Need. In FRIDAY, APRIL 10,8 p.m. · Art, Photo and Drafting BLUE and GOLD ROOM 2nd FLOOR Supplies STU DENT CENTER • SPONSORED BY THE ECKANKAR INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SOCIETY EI oo/ ANY ITEII\ : I 10 OFF WITH THIS COUPON! I • • MI••···~············••••N······················ ' ·. AprillO, 1981 • THE REVIEW. Pag• 7 Students stimulated by 'too short' class Rare Beatles course concludes Sublet house near ca:ffipus By DEBBIE WATERS instructors opted to stay until The third lecture analyzed Many of the students enroll­ 10 p.m. each week, with some Beatles' lyrics as poetry, em­ ed in the non-credit short­ students lingering after class phasizing John Lennon in­ for summer. course about the Beatles, to reminisce or clarify some fluenced songs. The lecture which was offered for the first points of interest about the was given by Bruce Chipman, time during March, feel that Beatles. a university English pro­ Call 738-5864. it was worthwhile and wished The class began with a fessor. general overview of the the class hadn't ended. Perhaps the most intrigu- The university is one .of only Beatles history from 1964- ing lecture, and the one that •------.1 several institutions in the 1970, presented by Glazier. evoked the greatest response country to offer a course on The lecture included a from the students, was the the Beatles. "Paul is Dead" lecture, given "Monday nights aren't go­ uwe have students rang­ by Glazier on the fourth week. ing to seem the same without The lecture was more than the class," said one student. ing from two fifteen-year­ two hours worth of visual and "The Beatles and the Gift of olds to a lady who is over auditory clues, supporting the Lennon," which had 28 rumor that swept the world in students enrolled, was held 50 - that's three genera­ 1969 that Paul McCartney every Monday night from tions"... The Corigliano had been killed in a car- acci­ March 2 to March 30, at the dent in November 1966. Wilcastle Center in Wilm­ family took the class Students sat fascinated as ington. The course was of­ beca11Se•• ' . 11'l'here's not Glazier played a tape on fered through the Division of which he had recordings of Continuing Education. many things a family can Beatie songs played backwards to reveal clues the According to Joel Glazier, a do together. " 19 Haines St. recognized Beatle authority, Beatles had supposedly who gave three of the five lec­ documentary film of the "planted" on various albums. 737-0230 tures, the class went "really Beatles' first appearance in In addition, Glazier showed Delivery service well." the United States at the slides of blown-up Beatle available after 4 p.m. "The most consistent com­ Washington Colliseum. album covers, so that ment I received on the A second lecture, given by students could see in detail the odd figures and art work SAVE evaluation forms was that the Hal Schiff, a music teacher in $1.00 OFF ON ANY LARGE PIZZA class wasn't long enough," he the New Castle County School that supported the rumor. said. "The students wanted District, analyzed the Much of the emphasis in the ALSO FREE SODA WITH ANY GRINDER more time." Beatles' music from a musi­ class was given to the "Abbey With This Coupon Although the class was cian's point of view, with em­ Road" album cover with its scheduled to meet from 7 phasis on melody and alleged representation of a (Offer Expires April30, 1981 p.m. to 9 p.m., students and rhythmic features. "funeral procession" and the (Continued to page 12)

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at Sharrah's Fabrics · SewSpring 108 East Main Street Bridal Apparel and ·Newark, Del. 19711 Phone368-2900 Party Formals ·. Handguns do kill The federal government spends millions of dollars every year to protect its citizens from potential dangers. The F.B.I. captures uiminals. The Food and Drug Administration regulates drugs. Motor Vehicle Officers guard us from un­ safe cars on the road. And yet there is one evil. which since 1963 has killed close to half a million people, that has gone without any checks from the federal government. The cause of all these deaths were gun injuries. There are many arguments against gun-control, but we feel the arguments for a bon on handguns, such as the one • used in lost week's assassination attempt, are stronger. . · ···, • The Notional Rifle Association (NRA) , said to be the "..•. •• • strongest lobbying effort in the country, has blocked any form of federal gun control. Their reasons for protecting the citizen's right to bear arms ore many. but they are based on the premise that guns don't kill, people do. -.···.· The inference here is obviously that sane people do not kill, only the insane do. But since there is no practical way ====Our Man Hoppe by Arthur Hoppe=== to evaluate the menta1 competence of every handgun owner, the fact remains that anyone, insane or not, can buy a gun. A crisis Managed The NRA will not even meet moaerates half-way who Dear Diary: Was in War Room of L'Etat Was now prepared to go on television to support strict regulation of handgun sales. We believe they C'est Moi Department, game planning nuke restore calm. Instructioned nation on Con­ ore right to oppose such a plan·, but for the wrong reason. strike on Nip automakers. Infonnationed that struction. Educationed them that if president The NRA holds that r;gulotion is on~ step closer to a ban, president casualtied by unknown forces. incapacitated and if vice president Russianed but that is not the reason that such regulation ~hould not be Damn Russians. at 40,000 feet, I would do my duty and succeed passed by Congress. We feel regulation is not practical Actioned rapidly down Pennsylvania to presidency. (Learned later that Constitu­ because it is impossible to foresee tf a person who buys a avenue to out-deploy Russians to White House tion had been tampered with. Two others now gun, even under the strictest of regulations, will use that time-frame-wise. Succeeded. Sentried staff at ahead of me. Damn Russians.) gun later in a murder, suicide; or cause an accidental death windows. Coordinated their fields of fire. "As of now," I then assured world, "I am in with it. last year, about 20,000 Americans were killed in Caveated them to beware of Russians disguis­ control here in the White House.'' Constitution one of these ways. ed as vice presidents or secretaries of or no Constitution, I was prepared to defend defense. "Shoot when you see the whites of the Constitution. Not a peep from the Rus­ The NRA's answer to the country's violent crime problem their tires!'' I instructioned them. sians. That cowed them. is mandatory sentencing or the death penalty, depending Weinberger somehow penetrated defense Vice president infiltrated defense perimenter. on the severity of the crime. But we feel this is not a perimeter, waving white flag. He had cleverly Must change secret password. Maybe "Damn ~orkable solution either, because stricter penalties have obtained my secret password: "Damn Rus­ Sneaky Russians.'' been unable to deter crime in the post. Those who commit sians.'' Where had he obtained it? Damn Rus­ Vice president said he had come to serve in crimes of "passion" or who ore mentally insane do not stop sians. this hour of crisis. I ordered a pastrami on rye to consider the consequences of their actions. Weinberger deployed self to Oval Office. I with mustard. He angrified. Said he wanted to Other organizations have suggested a ban on the import remained seated behind presidential desk. He manage crisis. Why not? Situation in hand and of ports for "Saturday night specials," cheaply-made guns informationed me that with president in­ good commander-in-chief delegates authority which generally retail for under $50, making them easily af­ capacitated and vice president aboard air­ to nuance intennodal personnel input train- ingwise. · fordable. We agree with that Currently, there craft, he was in military command. He suggest~on. therefore. demanded my. seat and the Red But- Reporters at White House gate. Surprised is a ban on the import of these guns into the country, but ton. · 4 by resignation queries. "Gentlemen, you have not on the individual components which can then be I infonnationedbim that I was in charge of been basely canarded," I notificationed them. assembled in this countr'{. The ports of the gun used in last tthe "crisis· manageineht · te~ as I had out­ "I have neither demanded nor received the week's assassination attempt were made in West Germany deployed him to the White House and I would vice president's resignation." and put together here. , , :: therefore manage the crisis. ••• What is needed is federal law prohibiting the sale or He said there was.no crisis. "There is now," Went home. Good-nighted my wife, possession of all workable handguns. Opponents of this I 'infonnationed him. "I have the Red But- Patricia. She worried about vice president ton." plan claim itc would be imp?ssi~le to fore? everyone who ' managing crisis. I enlightenmented her of now owns a gun to make. it inoperable and ••• precaution I had taken precautiollarilywise. Weinberger surrendered uncondi- ·She said she would now sleep better each impossible to stop the inevitable black market sales. . tiemali)rwise., &tripp¢ him of ~regimental­ night knowing I had the Red Button under my Admittedly, a drastic decrease ' in the number of striped tie and ordered forfeiture of one mon­ pillow. Damn Russians. shootings would not happen overnight. It would take years th's pay, ·and aUowances. ' Must maintain (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1981) to dry up a gun:hungry nation like this, but the senseless disctplination mode. deaths and attempts to kill prominent individuals have brought out the need to start in this direction. CRISIS MOVE-.. # 1: .. ~ -. .. AL 1-/AIG IN I/?JN5 ., CtAP IM#ibiA1GtY. The Review · I Vol. 105, No. 47 Newark . DE Fr; doy, Apr;! 10, 1981

Koren M cKe lv •e Ed •t o r John Chambless Ci nd y Scolzodo nno Managing Ed itor Bu siness Manager

M•chelle Robbins Jonin "'! Joque t lisa Schwartz Executive Editor Editonol Editor Adve rtising D irecto r

News Editors ...... •....• . ....•...... Terri Appling. Ted Coddeii: Tom lowry . Barbaro Rowland Features Editor . . . . . • • • . • . . . . . • • . . • • • • . . . . Scott l. Manners Sports Editor ...... • • . . . . • • • ...... Jim Hughes Photo Editor ...... • ...... • . . . . . • • . . . . • ...... Terry Bialas Copy Editor ...... • ...... Paulo Webers Assistant Features Editors ....•... • •.. . .. • ...... • ...... Barb londskroener, Alan Spooner ~ Assistant Sports Editor ...... •. . .•••.. . , .•... . . • , .. , • . • ...... Neol Williamson Assistant Copy Editors ...... • . . . . . • . . . . • . . • . . . • . . . . . Vanessa Lotito. David West Art Director ...... , . . . . . • . . . . . • ...... Karen lewis Assistant Art Director ...... • ...... Peg Curtin Assistant Advertising Director ...... • ...... Adele Viviani Staff Writers ...... Carolyn Peter. Cindy Fronk, Debbie-frankel. Donna Brown. Jon Feigen. Tony Arcaro, Koren Stout

twice weekly during the academic year ond once weekly du.-ing Winter Session by the student University of Delaware. Delaware. 19711 738-2774. Business • April10, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 9

==~Opinion====~===~==by JanineJaquet~== It's part of the Americ~n way - . A famous philosopher once said, "Those and vowed that this time, something had to be who cannot remember the past are condemn­ done. edt~ repeat it." King. Kennedy. Lennon. In recent days, the newspapers and air­ waves have been abundant with editorials Like most Americans I sat glued to the calling for gun control, stri.cter sentencing television on Monday of last week. I too said, and the death penalty. "Round up all the "Not again," as I saw the film of the shooting crazies," others say, or "Don't let the presi­ played again and again and again. d«mt out in public." As the six hour live televised news vigil But upon examination, none of these options went on, a composite of the young would-be are workable solutions. Banning handguns. assassin began to fonn. "Withdrawn... a yes, that might help, but the National Rifle loner... unable to work steadily in the last year Association will never allow such federal or so... white, male... chooses a handgun as his regulation. Mandatory sentencing and death And" AGUIRRE: the wrath of God" weapon... selects a moment when the presi­ penalties are certainly harsher punishment, dent is appearing among crowds." 'lbese but they are after the fact. words were not written that Monday nor were Locking up all would-be assassins or keep­ Sun.-Mon. they written specifically about John Hinckley ing the president from public view would solve -Two by Orson Wells- Jr., but they could have been. They are part of the problem, but neither of these would work a description of a potenti81 assassin by the because, among other reasons, they go Violence Commission set.:up by President against the grain of American ideals. · Johnson 13 years ago. Americans are perpetual opt.imisbJ. We No wonder the words are so familiar. We've would protect, most of us to the death, our heard them time and time again since those freedoms that ensure the right to innocence shots that ruptured a parade in Dallas and the before being proved guilty. We expect a presi­ hearts of Americans. dent to be an all-knowing figure whom we can I was not surprised that someone had tried admire. We want to know about all aspects of to kill President Reagan. Actually, I accepted his life what he does, what he says, what kind .. it with calm horrification. As I watched the of candy he Ukes best. film for what must have been the tenth time And we think we can have our freedoms and that day, I realized it was all too com­ our demi-god without any ill side effects. And monplace to be surprised. that is where we are wrong. No, what happen­ Instead I was angered as Maureen Reagan ed last week will happen again and agam and In Wlllwlngton, 654-4662 · was, that "this kind of garbage still goes on," again.

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I' . .. 1. 75 · Friday 7 a.m.-2 a.m. Cheese ...... •...... •... 3.95 BLT ...... · ...... 1.50 1 Topping ...... ·....•...... 4.95 Saturday 10 a.m.-2 a.m. 2 Toppings ...... •.... 5.75 "Weight before cooking Sunday 11 a.m.-12 p.m. 3 Toppings .•...... 6.25 - Toppings­ DELIVERY AVAILABLE AFTER 6 P.M. Pepperoni. Sausage. Mushrooms: Ground Beef SALADS Available to all dorms and apartment complexes within a one mile radius. Cheese Extf11 TOSSED ...... 1.25 Delivery c:harp: $1.00 CHEF ...... 2.50 LEONARDo·s SPECIAL 6 oz. Ham, Turkey, Swiss Cheese Stuffed Pizza . ; ...... 2.50 TUNA OR CHICKEN SALAD .. 2.50 HAAGEN·DAzs· Stuffed Pizza with Topping ... 2.85 Two scoops. mix or match THE ULTIMATE LUXURY ICE CREAM, Additional Topping5 - .36 ANTIPASTO ...... 3.25 BRINGS A NEW DESSERT EXPERIENCE TO NEWARK Salami, Capicolla, Provolone, STROMBOLI ...... :-- ...... 2.95 ISpecial sub wrapped with pizza Prozoutto We have no quarrels with those who dough and baked) Choice of Dressing Russian, Creamy Italian. Caesar, sell for less. They know what their PIZZA. STROMBOLI AND STUFFED PIZZA BlutJ 1\ "117 . __..,...... ~~t is,vvorth AVAILABLE AFTER 6 PM •.; l '. "' Jr\ ~ lr ,. , J ' I ' ... t Page 10 • THE REVIEW • April 10, 1981 _ L···~····••tt••················use Review -- ·· 'Permit seen only as license to hunt' Classifieds ._ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• No end seen to p.arking problems By TIM CROUSE because of the construction of year, Hester said. The university traffic a new engineering building Resident students cannot department foresees no im­ there, Hester said. get these stickers for spaces provements next year for the There is no quota set on the on campus during the day but school's parking facilities, number of parking permits are assigned to lots according which lack the necessary issued each year. According to their needs. space to accommodate the to Lt. Douglas Tuttle of the Residents with special 8,000 valid parking permits scheduling problems, such as issued a semester, according analysis nursing students, are assign­ to university traffic manager University Police, 13,000 to ed to the more preferred lots Richard Hester. near their dorms. These 14,000 permits were issued for In addition, 100 of the 6,000 spaces are open to working spaces available on campus the entire academic year, but many were only valid for one students after the first two will be lost next year in the weeks of the fall semester, McKinly Lab parking lot semester. Commuter Ralph McGrath Hester said. The majority of residents (AS83) said, "Permits give with cars are restricted to the you a license to hunt, not a Fieldhouse lot as a place to space to park.'' In order to minimize addi­ keep their cars from 8 a.m. to PARSONS SOPHOMORE tional confusion, the universi­ 4 p.m. on weekdays. After SCHOOL OF YEAR IN ty has separated its lots on the basis of the status of "People wait in the lots for drivers in the university DESIGN PARIS community. Colors are useci your space to open up. It's to differentiate these lots. like taking boots offa dead There are about 3,600 to In collaboration with the Students completing their 3,650 red spaces, costing $10 a man., year for commuters or cam­ American College In sophomore year credits in that time they are allowed to Paris have a choice regard­ pus residents, Hester said. Paris, Parsons School Blue lots are open to facul­ move up onto campus. of Design offers art stu­ ing the remainder of their ty, staff and commuting "Allotting the residents to dents from colleges and undergraduate education. residents with more than 62 the Fieldhouse provides us art schools throughout They may return to their credit hours, at a cost of $25 with space on campus during the United States an op­ "home campus" for the per year. the day, and them with a Gold lots are open to facul­ place to park," Hester said. portunity to live and completion of their ty, staff, and a few graduate Most of the complaints study in Paris during degree work, or remain students for $150 a year. among faculty and students their sophomore year. in Paris and complete White lots are reserved for are of drivers waiting for a Programs are offered in: the Parsons B.F.A. faculty and staff from 7 a.m. space to open up in full lots, to 7 p.m. on weekdays for $156 he said. degree there. Commuting graduate stu­ • RNE ARTS AND ILLUSTRATION a year. They may also • PHOTOGRAPHY Students participating in reserve these spaces for 24 dent Gary Progar said, "Peo­ • INTERIOR DESIGN the Parsons/American hours a day at a cost of $213 a ple wait in the lots for your College in Paris pro­ space to open up. It's like tak­ ing boots off a dead man.'' The sophomore rather gram live with French ~am One solution to the over­ than the more traditional families; in independent \ .36 West Cleveland Avenue II> block from N . College Avenue I crowding problem is to install junior year has been rooms; or in apartments \ 737-8848 a gate controlled access to ex­ HOURS: chosen for this program throughout the city. ~Sunday through Wednesday isting lots. One is already in 10 a.m .-12 midnight operation on Academy Street because, for the art For a catalogue fully Thursday through Saturday 10 a.m.-2 a.m. student, the continuity describing the pro­ of the last two years of gram, please call undergraduate study is (212) 741-8910, or particularly important. send the coupon.

WE MADE A GREAT BUY ON • MIA CLOGS, origi.mly

PAR-SONS/AMERICAN COLLEGE IN PARIS PROGRAM 66 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 1001"1 Please send the Paris Catalogue to:

Name ______~----~------

Address ______~------

- .. -.. .1' ...... (.;- ~ .. \ J, • .· ,, • t • • April 10, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 11

RSA MEETING Caring for Delaware: This week, in Warner Hall Basement! Time-7:00p.m. Apdl14 clean-up set Date- Sunday, April12, 1981 In an effort to beautify the The bags of trash collected Also-- an update on this year's campus and the surrounding will be logged at a site near conununity, a group ,of ad­ Hullihen and Memorial Halls, commencement exercises. ministrators and students are where university President sponsoring the first annual E.A. Trabant along with Delawareness Day on Newark Mayor William Redd ~ Wednesday, Aprill5. will present the awards. Bill Wohl of WXDR-FM will be The result of months of master of ceremonies. planning and discussion, the day will be highlighted by an LQQK!! area litter clean-up. Registration for the event will ~e place today and Prizes will be given for the Monday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. most litter collected by in­ at three locations: the Stu­ dividuals and groups of up to dent Center main desk, the 20 people. Awards will in­ covered walkway between clude T-shirts with the Smith and Purnell Halls, or at Delawareness Day logo and the office of information ser­ Delawareness Day cer­ vices, 148 South College Ave., ARE YOU SINGING THE FINANCIAL AID BLUES? tificates. 738-2791. $$$$$ " . EXCEPTIONAL MONEY I TRAVEL ... no solution seen to parking problem ·EXPERIENCE, CHALLENGE underground parking lot and (Continued from-10) permit costs down.'' an extension of the time allot­ for faculty and staff. When a The university Conunuter ted on metered parking Interviews in Student Center driver reaches the front gate, Association issued a student space. he punches in his or her card questionnaire last month con­ and the number of spaces cerning the problem of com­ available is flashed for the ~(!(!Y1 Today! 4/101,4 & 7 p.m. Mclane Rm. muting students and parking, • 36 West Cleveland Avenue driver to see. If the lot is full, said Lori Hill, president of the ( Y. block from N. College Avenue) the driver can go elsewhere, association. 737-8848 Saturday 4/1111 a.m., 2 & 5 p.m. Mclane Rm. HOURS: according to Hester. She cited the main com­ Sunday through Wednesday "Gate controlled access 10 a.m.-12 midnight plaints among conunuters Thursday through Saturday 10 a.m .-2 a.m. lots are a real time saver, but as: a lack of spaces in the installing them all over cam­ blue lots; a need for the Holl- · pus would be a problem ingsworth lot to be expanded; costwise," he said. and the lowering of qualifying Tuttle added, " If we install­ restrictions for the issuing of ed gate access lots, we would a blue sticker. lose our fine revenue which is Other complaints were for our main basis for keeping tighter bus schedules, an

EXPERIENCE THE THRILL OF FLYING

The United States Air Force Of­ ficer Placement Representative will be on campus 22 April at Placement Office. To conduct interviews for: FLYING PROGRAMS Advance Sign-Up Required

A great way of life. Page ·12 • THE REVIEW • April10, 1981 .. .Beatles course offers rumors, history, music to all ages (Continued from page 7) The theory behind McCart- dian who won a McCartney popularity. "I'm not surprisett," "Sgt. Pepper's" album, ney's supposed death is that look-alike contest in 1966. After the lecture, students Glazier said, who has given which is loaded with artistic after the fatal crash he This was done, according to expressed amazement at the the lecture numerous times, oddities pointing to Paul's was secretly replaced by the theory, in order to number of "clues" Glazier both in the United States and death. William Campbell, a Cana- preserve the group ' s has uncovered over the years. abroad. "I always get a good response to the lecture." When asked by a student whether he thought that Paul was really dead, Glazier When you need $65 fast, replied, "I don't know. I don't really care. It's too much fun just finding clues." you find out who your friends are. The final lecture, also given by Glazier, talked briefly about Lennon's death. "The Magical Mystery Tour,'' a 1967 film made by the Beatles for British television, was then shown. After the film, several students asked Glazier to reminisce about his meetings with the four Beatles. He has met all of them, and said that John and Ringo were the friendliest. Finally students . spent a half hour tapping their feet and singing along as a tape of 215 excerpts from Beatie tunes were played and students tried to identify all of them by title. When asked why they had taken the course, most of the students said it was because they were "true Beatie fans." One man said he "just wanted to be in the same room with other Beatie people." For Joel Glazier, one of the most interesting aspects of the class was the age-range of the students. "We have students ranging from two fifteen-year-olds to a lady who is over fifty- that's three generations." The Corigliano family took the class because all are Beatie fans and "there's not many things a family can do together." One question that Glazier, who has over 1,000 pieces of Beatie memorabilia, was ask­ ed at the final was if he planned to offer a follow-up Beatles course. Glazier said he was definitely interested.

It's the middle of the everyone has an excuse. finally, you get the one person who, even though Early he's not very happy about it, Abortion will come through. And you think, "I knew it. Why didn't Services I just call him in the first offering place?" personal and So when the crisis is professional over, he's going to deserve attention something a little special. in a caring 1bnight, let it be Lowenbrau. · atmosphere. Lowenbriiu.Here's to g~~Jd~!!!g~!.ny. MIIwaukee .w,scon••n

-,·~- .• t, . April10, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 ==etcetera======~=~ Mulhern falls for the excitement of sky diving By ELLEN HATFIELD Of course Mulhern had to for his "craziness," so his It used to be that take the eight hours of lessons family was not surprised parachuting just meant jum­ required of every beginner. when he told them of his sky ping out of an airplane during But the day finally came to diving plans. "If people want times of emergency or war. take that first leap. to do it (jump) they will no With the addition of imagina­ "I had no fear until that matter what," he said. tion and commercialism, plane door opened," Mulhern Ironically, Mulhern, like however, parachuting has said. "But after that first most sky divers, is afraid of. quickly become a growing jump I fell in love with it." heights. "While you are up and extremely safe sport. Mulhern eventually won there it goes from two dimen­ Patrick Mulhern, a former first place in the Middle East sional to three dimensional so UD student and football Coast Parachuting Associa­ everything seems the same," player, has done a great deal tion's competition. He now Mulhern said. "Yet, get me for the sport's growth, acquir­ does sky diving shows and on top of a building, and I'm ing the nickname "Parachute gives private lessons. At scared to death." Man" from his friends. some of the shows, Mulhern Another element that helps " I like it because the feel­ has jumped as Santa Claus, Mulhern overcome his fear of ing is . the benefit. It is the Easter Bunny, and with heights is that a parachutist fireworks on his feet. is actually flying, not falling. "While you are up there Once, for a birthday party, When the wind is blowing, the Mulhern jumped into an 11- force pushes the jumper everything goes from two by-17 foot swimming pool that along, and when it is not blow­ dimensional to three was surrounded by cement ing the parachutist virtually and 75-foot high trees. He floats in the air. This is what dimensional. Yet, get me landed in the middle of the enables divers to make dif­ on top of a building, and pool "much to everyone's sur­ ferent formations in the sky. prise." Mulhern said that only a I'm scared to deat)l. " Mulhern said that his best few people "chicken out" ~-. ~m jump was back in 1973 when before a jump, but there are OPENING DAY SKY DIVER Patrick-Mul-hern displays the something that I cSuld never he jumped into Veteran's always exceptions. One stu­ explain," Mulhern said. "It's Stadium before the season's dent balked purely out of baseball with which he plummeted into Veterans a feeling of freedom that you first Phillies game, bringing fear, but most of his students Stadium. ruive to feel for yourself." the ball for opening day. go through with their jumps, Mulhern has been jumping "Another jump that sticks he said. "I -won't talk anyone You automatically know what The sport may not be a for about six years. When in my mind was when a Du­ into it," Mulhern said. "If to do-use the reserve. You lucrative one (divers get bet­ football and wrestling ended Pont employee had 12 guys they want to do it, they will." are trained to react to the ween $450 to $3,000 a show), for him, he wanted an ex­ parachute into his front lawn Mulhern eagerly boasted of situation. The only thing that but ·Mulhern, like most sky citing new sport that required for he and his wife's anniver­ his safety record, though he will ever save your life is the divers, is in it for the thrill, skill. He also always wanted sary as a surprise for her," has had a few minor troubles. reserve chute. •• fun and challenge of the jum­ to learn to fly. Combining the Mulhern said. ''After we land­ Once, when he was supposed Mulhern was once in ping itself. two, Mulhern came up with ed, I went and collected a red to parachute onto Harrington charge of the now-defunct Besides doing shows and parachuting. rose that each guy was Beach, his chute would not university sky diving club. teaching lessons, Mulhern Skydiving started as just a holding, and presented a open, so he used his reserve The university disbanded the leads two jump teams. One is "crazy idea" that he and a dozen red roses to the lady. chute and landed in front of club when it stopped all extra­ the Descent Diving team, the few friends had. Soon it She just cried." the Newark Police Station. curricular activities that other is the Annheuser Busch became a reality, though, People often think that "Out of 1600 jumps, I had 13 were "dangerous." Flying Eagles who have ap­ when he was in a plane a few parachutists are crazy for malfunctions where my chute "The equipment has gotten peared in numerous televi­ thousand feet in the air, ready wanting to jump out of a wouldn't open. A jumper is more advanced and improved sion commercials for the to jump. plane. Mulhern was known trained for a malfunction. since then," Mulhern said. brewing company. 'Ut Pictura Poesis' exhibit reexan1ines lost Victorian era By BARBARA LANDSKROENER one artist. Accompanying surance "needed for the pain- Marie Spartali, a Pre­ backdrop for several of the in­ each showcase is a brief in- ting. Raphaelite artist. The char­ formative notecards. One Victorian art and literature formative essay describing The other major painting in coal sketch captures the fabric in particular was quite are flourishing in the West either the technique featured the show is a self-portrait by woman of the Victorian age. similar to a William Morris Gallery at Old College. By ac­ or the artist himself. Some of the image's lines design, Morris being one of cumulating rare volUJl!es and Several cases feature ' seem deliberately blurred to the period's finest decorative illustrations from several satirical cartoons which ap- 1 add to the hauntingly artists. A full showcase is area libraries, the exhibition peared in "Punch," a tongue- 11 : beautiful combination of devoted to his achievements. committee of "Ut Pictura in-cheek London literary I ; large dark eyes, elaborately Special credit must be Poesis," made up entirely of magazine. George Du :I I braidedhairpiledhigh on her given to Marguerite graduate students, has coor­ Maurier facetiously depicted 1 head and her fan, poised. The McLaughry, the student dinated a fairly comprehen­ Victorian women's preten- subtle shadowing creates a designer who draped and ar­ sive collection of Victorian tions. One cartoon he dubbed ' i very soft, moving effect. ranged the show. "It's the pieces. " Dog Fashions of 1889," The exhibit turned into a first thing people talk about," The show is an outgrowth of d e t a i 1 i n g w h a t a woman's show quite by acci- Gates said of the elegant, a seminar conducted by Doc­ "fashionable" pooch would dent, Ball said, but added that simple arrangement. tors Susan Ball of the art wear. it was fitting because "it was Through se~ral grants history departemnt and Bar­ Book illustration is not the the. women who stayed home given by the Delaware State bara Gates, of the English only art featured. Prominent- and read these novels." Arts Council and the department. ly displayed is an oil painting Several women became Delaware Humanities Coun­ "Ut Pictura Poesis" is a of the beloved Dickens successful novelists during cil, the exhioition envisioned quote from the Latin poet character Little :Nell Trent by the period, according to as an offshoot of the Honors Horace. Roughly translated it Am~rican artist Thomas Sul- ·Gates, by "writing from their course became reality. says that poetry and painting ly. The painter effectively in- parlors, surrounded by Interested students also are..·closly realted arts, so terprets Dickens' description, j children" and other distrac- prepared an informative much so that a text may il­ giving Nell's face an ethereal, ... ; tions. A Mrs. Gaskell became catalogue using their own lustrate a picture as easily as angelic appearance. . . __ _ j immensely popular, while term papers and individual a picture illustrates a text. Through an anonymous L----· --·-_-_--_-----_- --______. several of -her contern- expertise. In addition to giv­ The student committee chose donation from "a friend of "A FOOTNOTE" by poraries were commissioned ing a brief overview from the this quote because of its Little Nell," the committee Aubrey Beardsley is by Dickens and others to con- period, short essays profile artists and illustrators,, and a relevance to their concept of was able to borrow "Little part o f t h e ex h ibit "Ut tribute to their periodicals. Nell Asleep" from the Free Fabrics as close in pattern complete listing of the items the exhibit, said Gates. Pictura Poesis" in the The showcases are organiz­ Library of Philadelphia. The as possible to the cloths of the in the show is included. ed so that each one is devoted donation covered the cost of West Gallery in Old Col- day are draped inside all the The exhibit will run through to one type of illustratiol) or transportation and the in- lege. showcases and also form a April26. I . ' ...... ,·· .... ~ .,. I .... A .. --·.--· ... --·-.------... - ...... -- .. - ..... ------.. ------~------·-·-·--- ~---~--- ...... w ·-· '"'' ...... -- ... - ... - ...... ••••••1 Walker displays poetic prowess =in 'Hoine Sweet Hoine' collection By CATHERINE BAKER pen again." metaphysical and religious, • Assistant professor of "It is most exciting when because there was a strong • English Jeanne Walker you begin to realize that your influence of religion on my • described her· first published work competes very well, and , life. " • book of poetry as ''trying to also to see that I could have Poetry seems to be the find a place to live, to settle my poems published where I most natural form of expres­ down - not so much a wanted them published," sion for her, Walker said. physical place, but a "Essays have always been psychological place to feel ·most difficult for me. Even comfortable." now an essay is a struggle." Walker said that "Nailing While an undergraduate up the Home Sweet Home" she wrote a play that was pro­ has an autobiographical focus duced at the college. "That of inheritance and family was uncomfortable for me. It background that is a common was very embarrassing to one for authors in the early have 3000 people per night for stages of their writing career. five nights hearing my Walker's collection of work," she said. poems was a finalist in three She presently teaches national competitions: The courses in science fiction and Yale Series of Younger Poets creative writing, and is also a Award, the Walt Whitman Rennaissance scholar. "I also Award, and the Associated teach a course in children's Writing Programs Competi- literature, because I feel it is tion. , a very important area," Walker had her first poem Walker said. published in high school and Walker has an eight-year­ has since been published in old daughter, Molly, who she numerous periodicals in­ has taken to class with her oc­ cluding "Poetry," "Kenyon casionally over the years. Review," "Atlantic Monthly," ...... ~~'"";.w;. ...""";;..;;.(;'""' ....'"I.J.I..t.J "Students really seemed to and • •American Poetry Walker said. Her work was enjoy. having Molly there. I Review. •• solicited for an upcoming have felt that students enjoy 1 n 1 9 6 5 , a s a n issue of the "Iowa Review." participating in their pro­ undergraduate at Wheaton Although she does not have fessor's lives. That's why I in­ College, she won first place in a favorite poem, one that has vite students to my home both the "Atlantic Monthly" been difficult to write is pro­ often." fiction and poetry contests. bably most treasured, ac- "Teaching is a very impor­ "1 was the first person ever cording to Walker. "It's like a tant part of my life," Walker to win first place in both con- crippled child; you have had said. "When I was pregnant tests in one year," Walker to nurse it through so many il­ with Molly I worked up until said. ''After that they chang- lnesses." that Friday, Saturday she ed the rules so it couldn't hao- She continually works and was born, and I was back in practices writing poetry, school on Monday. Some of drawing from her personal my students even came to experiences, but trying to visit me in the hospital." c make her poetry somewhat ' "You have to really like objective and thus more teaching though," Walker R L universal. "You .try to write said. "You see many pro­ E PRESENTS about things that ·occur to you fessors who realize after <:> as you look at the world," years of teaching that it real­ Walker said. ly bores them and has s u "A lot of my poetry is very c Friday, Apr. 10th & become a chore." ' ... Saturday, Apr. 11th E , ~ N E Klondike Kate's D 158 E. Main St. ~ <:> Ne1Nark, De April 10th & 11th: John Flynn

~very Friday T.G.I.F. Happy Hour 3-7 hors d'oeurves served at the bar

Sunday Brunch is served from 11:30-3 Includes: In their last area appearances. Homemade Cinnamon Buns Fruit Juice (Just over Del. Mem. Br. Take Exit 1A, 1 mile to Pennsville Freshly Squeezed Florida Orange Juice Shopping Ctr. For more info. call609-678-5523) - -- ·------~- -~ --·~- - ~------

April10, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 Widely ac~lairned Delos Quartet Use Review classifieds competes for international status "classical tradition" of By ELLEN BONNES grams offered by the Depart­ ment of Continuing Educa­ ·Europe. The four members of the tion. They have performed Touring with the group was group walk upstage, all of many times on campus, and their newest member, them dressed in black. As participated in the annual Eugene Friesen, the group's abstract photographs are pro­ fundraiser for the music cellist. Friesen studied at jected behind them, the group department. Yale, where he won the begins to rock back and forth The quartet's European coveted George Knight Houpt in time to the music. tour, with stops in Berlin, Award. He toured extensively They're not the latest new Salzburg, London and with the Paul Winter Consort, wave band. They're the Delos Amsterdam, received rave performed solo at Carnegie String Quartet. reviews from the European Hall, and participated in last The quartet takes its name press. year's Newport Jazz from the birthplace of Apollo, - Critics referred to them as Festival. Friesen joined the the Greek god of music. The ''overwhelming.'' The quartet in December. group, which includes Jan In addition to the quartet's Baty, Eugene Friesen, Daniel various performances (which Rouslin and Barbara profile total about 100 per year) they Westphal, was organized six­ ------teach at the university and 12 Exp. $2.47 teen years ago, and has just Scotsman, an Edinburgh practice for over four hours a day. Rouslin spoke of the completed a series of con­ newspaper, said they 24 Exp. $5.02 certs at the State House in "provide evidence that a pro­ group as a "democracy - all Dover, the Loudis Recital mising new generation of things are decided together, Hall, and the Wilcastle Center American quartet per­ but, of course, there are con­ in Wilmington. formers is on the way." flicts." The group returned in mid­ Daniel Rouslin, the first Friesen was quoted in a re­ 12 Exp February from a highly ac­ violinist of the quartet, said cent interview as saying that the quartet has "numerous claimed European tour, and another European tour is 20 Exp will be flying to Colmar, "definitely in the future." He arguments" about interpreta­ France this week for an inter­ said the European audiences tions of the music, which national quartet competition. "have the same appreciation sometimes end up in emo­ The quartet is in residence for classical music that tional outbursts. "We've been at the university, and plays a Americans have for rock," known to break down cry­ 12 Exp. $2.47 key role in the cultural pro- attributing this to the ing," he said. 24 Exp. $5.02 by Steve Ansul Wood Critters 135 '--!~----..../ 36 Exp. $7.45 50, CL.i\1'-toNCE:-- \.JOULD 'bv UI\E ib ESCAPE 1\L.ON!:, W\TI-\ ME.<' \\''D 61':: TO 1-\1'\1/E. "i'ARINER.

NEWARK CAMERA SHOP 63 East Main St. NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 Phone (302) 368-3500

CAREER PLANS UNSETTLED? MA PROGRAM IN ECONOMICS --Bright Employment Prospects in Business and Government With Starting Salaries Significantly Higher than for BA orBS --Financial Aid Ayailable for Many Full-Time Students (still accepting applicants for Fall 1981 admission and aid) --One Calendar Year Program (30 credits) --Emphasis on Job-Ofiented Applied- Quantitative Economics and Methods ;.The Average Entering Student Profile is an Index Above 3.0 and Verbal plus Quantitative GREs Summing to 1150 --An Extensive Undergraduate Background in Economics Not Necessary --Relatively Small Program with Profes­ CLASS NOW FORMING!!! sionally Active Faculty Mon. and Wed. 5:15-6:15 p.m. 6:20-7:20 p.m. Interested Students see Dr. Kenneth A. Lewis i.'l ON CAMPUS Tues. and Thu.-s. 5:15-6:15 p.m. Purnell410 (738-2564) for more information. Russell 0/~ Lounge 5wks./S25 Call Kitty At 1-653-4046 ,...... ~ Session begin;? the ~~e.lf of 4/6 ...... lllllllll ... ___ _... __ iililil ___...... iiil ------

Pa~ 16 • THE REVIEW • April10, 1981 Use Review Achievements hailed in Black Arts Festival By VANESSA LOTITO display art work and director of minority program­ scheduled to begin at 7:30 classifieds The Ninth Annual Black demonstrate artistic skills for ming, said that in moving p.m. in Mitchell Hall later Arts Festival, a ten day the university and surroun­ toward a black aesthetic, that evening and a disco will celebration focusing on the ding community. "We must collectively begin start at 11 p.m. in Rodney E(f[W fJill(1 achievements of black The festival is dedicated to the task of committing Dining Hall. Admission to 36 West Cleveland Avenue ourselves to the preservation each program is $1, and com­ ( Y, block from N. College Avenue) culture iri the arts, will be black artists, entertainers 737-8848 presented from April 10 and musicians. The 1981 of black culture by becoming bined admission to both pro­ active participants in helping grams is $1.50. HOURS: through19. theme is "Towards a Black Sunday through Wednesday to shape its future." On Sunday, a "Spring Fan­ 10 a.m.-12 midnight Each year the festival gives Aesthetic." Thursday through Saturday 10 a.m.-2 a.m. black students the chance to Lewis Randolph, assistant The festival will open to­ tasy" fashion show will be night with a concert by presented in Clayton Hall at 1 Ramsey Lewis at 7:45 in Mit­ p.m. Admission is $2.50. The chell Hall. The jazz trio University of Delaware Pieces of a Dream will also Gospel Ensemble will per­ .perform tonight. Admission form at 6 p.m. in Mitchell ATTENTION ALL UNDERGRADUATES is $7.50 for the general public Hall later that evening. and $6.50 for UD and area Next week's events include Foreign Study Merit Awards Available Now students. A disco featuring WDAS a speech by Pauline Young, disc jockey Doug Henderson folk-humanist-in-residence, a will follow the concert at recital by pianist Doyle 11:30 p.m. in the Rodney White, a performance by the APPLICATION Room of the Student Center. North Star Dance Company, Admission is $2.50 for the and a program with poet and · D~ADLIN~: APRIL 15, 1981 general public and $2 for UD author Alexis De Veaux and students with ID. vibraphonist Jay Hoggard. A special program for Student art will be ex­ AWARDS $400.00 EACH FALL 81 children, "One Sunday Mor­ hibited in the Minority Stu­ nin'" will be performed by dent Center gSnery between AWARDS ANNOUNCEMENT the Wilmington Theatre 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. throughout Ensemble, and the Ger­ the festival. -mantown Theatre Guild will present "Puppet Story Time" Sponsors of the festival MAV 1,.1981 at 1 p.m. in Bacchus on Satur­ events include the Minority day. A variety show is Center, the Minority Student - Programming Advisory ELIGIBILITY: Board, the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, the depart­ 36 w.. t Cleveland Avenue (a) Full time undergraduate (c) Participating In Fall ( Y, block from N. College Avenue) ment of textiles, design and of the University of Semester 1981 academic 737-8848 consumer economics, the HOURS: black American studies pro­ Delaware. program abroad for credit_ Sunday through Wednesday under UD faculty. 10 a.m .-12 midnight gram and Delaware State (b) wm be returning as full Thursday through Saturday 10 a.m.-2 a.m . Arts Council. time undergraduate spr­ Ing semester.

PROCEDURE: ThenAncvnu (a) Contact the Honors Pro­ (c) Awards will be com­ gram office for an applica­ petitive on the basis of 1oh6id~ tion, 186 South College or academic credentials and call 738-1195. (Applications letters of support. 1wohands!' -Rodney '""''""""" for grants are also available from the depart­ (d) A subcommittee of the ments participating in Advisory Board for Expan­ study abroad programs sion of Study Oppor­ and the International Center). tunities Abroad will deter­ mine recipients on (b) Up to 8 awards for Fall academic merit. will be made.

SIMILAR AWARDS

WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE FOR WINTER SESSION 1982, AND SPRING TERM 1982.

"Irs almost criminal how people go for my Pilot Fineliner. Why? Its FOR WINTER 1982 STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS THE APPLICA­ fine point writes through carbons. And Pilot charges only 79c for it. People get their hands on it and forget irs my pen. 1got no pen. And no respect! TION DEADLINE WILL BE OCTOBER 15, 1981 WITH AWARDS AN­ People go nuts over my Pilot Rozor Point too. It writes with on extra NOUNCED NOV. 1. UP TO 8 AWARDS OF $200 EACH WILL BE fine line. Its melol collar helps keep the point from MADE FOR WINTER SESSION STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS. golt!Q squish. For only 89~ they should buy their own pen-and shov pens , some ~espect for rr. too Pilot like.irs their own. I ( . l, - ..'t .•• '.'.~, " ,'.' • L _____-.:l•s(_!~- April10, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 17 oolooooooooooaaaoooooolllolllooooooolooooolollldoddlolodoooolllllt• Wiln1ington's Rialto Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Tau Omega softball marathon for the American Cancer Society, Sunday, April12 to be filn1 showcase R9RRRRRIRRRRRRRRR99RRIOORRRRRRRRRRRRORIIOORRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRROROR By ELLEN BONNES of parking in the area and the -f[ *********************************• In an attempt to create a streets are well-lit - "the en­ showcase for both obscure tire neighborhood has great : U.D. MARCHING BAND ! and prominent foreign and potential," Solan said. : TWIRLER TRYOUTS domestic films, the owner of The theater will feature t the State Theatre is currently first-run foreign films five • April 24, 4:00 p.m. _. completing negotiations for nights a week and a repertory the purchase of the old Rialto schedule (similar to that of : Amy E. duPont Field : Theatre in Wilmington, ac­ the State Theatre) two niglits cording to a spokesman for a week. There is a possibility • Applicants will be judged on: .- the State. of Friday midnight movies, Barry Solan, owner of the but no definite decision has •.. 1. Three minute original routine to music of your choice ..• State, said that opening date been made yet. • (cassette) using one and two baton technique. • for the new theatre has been Some of the first-run set for April 22. By that time, foreign films that the Rialto • 2. Marching _. he said, the financial ar­ will feature include "The Get­ .. .. rangements should be com­ ting of Wisdom" and "The • 3. Ability to learn new routine. • pleted and renovations finish­ Chant of Jimmie ed. Blacksmith" by Bruce ! Questions- Contact Music Dept. 738-2577 ! Located between Second Beresford; "Bad Timing," and Third Streets on Market and the uncut version of "The ~********************************** Street in Wilmington, the Man Who Fell to Earth" by theater was once used as a Nicholas Roeg; "Best Boy," church and later, ironically, by Ira Wohl; and "Every Man as a porno-movie house. The For Himself," by Jean-Luc building is currently not in Godard. Negotiations are use bpt, according to Solan, is underway to get the highly in good shape. acclaimed "Kagemusha," by "It was never damaged or Akira Kurosaua, and vandalized the way many ' 'Breaker Morant,'' and Center City theaters have "Mon Oncle DeAmerique," been," Solan said. He called by Alain Resnais. the Rialto "a lovely old The prices at the Rialto will theater with lots of old world be higher than those at the charm." The theater has ap­ State, with prices of $3 for proximately 675 seats and repertory nights and $3.50 for features what Solan calls first:run nights. There will be "beautiful paneling and some a discount card offered, at a of the original draperies." cost of $10, with a possibility Plans for the building in­ of a separate discount card clude some minor renova­ for students. The repertory tions, including the installa­ nights will be Monday and tion of a cafe area in one side Tuesday, with the first run of the lobby. The cafe will films shown Wednesday have an extended candy through Sunday nights. The counter featuring imported advantage of this over the candies, cold bottles of Per­ State's schedule, according to TOURING rier, and some hot dishes, Solan, is its flexibility. 1 ACCESSORIES such as quiche. A bar will also "This way," Solan said, "if be added, provided Solan's a film is a hit, we can hold it Fuii. • ECLIPSE application for a liquor over. At the State, we're lock­ license is approved. ed int() that tight schedule, • KIRTLAND There will be a plexiglass and no matter whether the screen between the cafe and film is a flop or a hit we can't • BLACKBURN the main theater to allow deviate from that schedule. PEUGEOT patrons to sit at tables and The Rialto's scheduling will watch films through the win­ allow us greater freedom.'' SALES • SERVICE dow. The cafe, will be the only Solan also said that there PARTS one of its kind in the area, pat­ was a possibility of money -~ terned after a highly suc­ from the city of Wilmington HOME OF * ask about our cessful New York theater. for the theater. The theater ARST STATE When asked about the con­ will have, according to Solan, guaranteed VELO SPORT • • dition of the Rialto's a greater effect on the RACING CLUB neighborhood, Solan conced- cultural life of Wil.miligton repa1r sertvce , ed that it wasn't the best, but than any other city funded said that it "isn't all that project thus far. bad." He said all that's "On a day-to-day level, necessary for the theater's we'll have a much greater im­ success is for people to "give pact than that of the Grand MARK OF QUAUTY (Opera House)," Solan said. it a chance." There is plenty BICYCLES 1 ,_ (Continued to page 18) WO WHEELED CYCLE 90 East Main Street s Newark, Delaware 1971 1 Confidential ~ 111edical center Service rc ~ birth free outpatient 1 HE BEAUTIFUl BIKE contr~l early detection abortion counselmg pregnancy testing facility 368-2685 I (215). 265-1880 ril10, 1981 Local artist shows work Newark artist Bruce Burris will exhibit his drawings and "sculpture-painting" at Gallery 20 on Orchard Road, AprilS through April lB. ' Burris' art emphasizes the everyday objects of life that can be found in Goodwill shops and at yard sales. The artist, a fonner university student, has shown his work at the State Theatre, Newark Municipal Building, and the Deluxe Gallery. ••• Bizet's popular opera "Cannen" will highlight a university study trip to New York City on Saturday, April ~- ' Jack Harrold, a featured ;,.;t .. singer with the company, will meet and talk with par­ ticipants. A trip fee of $50 includes round trip bus transportation, advance study notes, discus­ sion and opera ticket. For more infonnation, con­ tact the study trip office in the university's Division of Conti­ YOUR.MOTHER nuing Education at 738-1171. ... Rialto (Continued from page 17) WARNED US. "We have an offering every night, whereas the Grand's So we knew this college ring sale had to be perfect for y ou. schedule is very sporadic. We . ' can provide a much better She tofd us you w ere difficult "Never (He \J'qec.,tw'· \'W \cu< '\Jevt>r continuous service to the calls home." Preparing for you w .:.1s .:1 tcuc~n ,•\.,r, ' 1 -'' 'r< ,(,',t "'· focal point of Wilmington's designed and backed by a lifetime 'Ndrrd' 1tv cultural revival thus far. Solan said the theater's Save uptoS20onourSiladium nnqstnCJ\\ '''1 1', S84.95 , A.·•r:. regular scheduling of first­ you're undecided about a college nng. ·:\,e c •r .• ,_ ·<'v· ., L' le( <,~< ., t'J\y run foreign films will be similiar to the Ritz Three's in Becauseyoucangetaternficdec1l\l'./rwr•ycu•r h7t:,,, L' ·. k.,;. fn 1 'lCH' Philadelphia. " We're taking school ring. ' ·- a gamble," _he said, "but if You can choose from dozens of styles \vf' \ (' jr~~ Ph't'W'l ; • ' r n ,, people give us a chance, we'll do all right.'' most demanding student Even you But don't1thank us. Thank your mou1er You and ... ACareer in Law Announcing Two Preparatory Courses To Begin A Career in Law •LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST REVIEW SaturdaysMay2-30 An intensive review of skills necessary for success on the LSAT. •1981 DELAWARE BAR EXAMINATION REVIEW Mon. -Thurs. evenings June 1-July 17 Comprehensive review of materials covered on Delaware and multi· state Bar Examination; also test­ taking strategies, Date: Both courses at Wilcastle Center, AprilS, 9, 10 . 2800 Pennsylvania Ave., Wilmington For information, call Matthew M. Shipp location: Student Center (302) 738-8155 (8 a.m.-4:30p.m. M-F) :§ 198! ArtCarved Cfa">S Rings, fnc.

- ·------J April10, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 19 Eric Clap~on's latest Welcome home Beth! shows an aging talent love, us Albwns courtesy created. Sleepy John Estes' of Wonderland "Floating Bridge" is a suc­ cessful inclusion, providing a harsher balance to Clapton's more sugar-coated blues. The DO YOU NEED HELP FINANCING albwn's title track pales in­ stantly upon comparison to the Estes classic. Sung at a crawling pace, YOUR .EDUCATION?· Clapton's lyrics: Everytime you think you paid If so, the Office of Student Scholarships and the price Seems you've always got to Financial Aid is offering a new computerized ser­ pay it twice , Everytime you think you're vice for U. of D. students. From a listing of hun­ near the end You turn around and find dr.e·ds of scholarships, research grants, and . ERIC CLAPTON- ''Another another ticket Ticket" (RSO RX-1-3095) do little to evoke the same private loan funds, the computer cQn select stu­ sorrow and imag~ry of 1940 The recent release of · Estes song. · dent financial aid programs which you may be "Another Ticket" marks Eric Another borrowed blues eligible for. Clapton's reunion with ubi­ nwnber that Clapton covers quitous producer Tom Dowd. craftily is "Blow Wind Blow," For details, stop by room 231 in Hullihen Hall Dowd has produced such by McKinley Morganfield. notably diverse rockers as Clapton sings familiar· and ask for a copy of the USER'S GUIDE to the Rod Stewart and Lynyrd "revenge-seeking jilted Skynyrd, as well as being lover" lyrics with intensity, FINANCIAL AID SEARCH system. dramatically responsible for growling as his guitar spits Clapton's early 1970s classics out blues riffs. Afraid of computers? You can still use thi$ ser- ~ . "Layla ·and Other Love Clapton's own attempt in Songs" and "461 Ocean the "jilted lover" category vice by signing up in room 2-31 for a. friday after.. . ~ Boulevard." does not fare as well as "Blow "Another Ticket" is not, Wind Blow.'' Already starting noon session wi-th a student computer specialist. however, a return to Clap­ to become annoyingly over­ ton's glory days of wailing played on the radio, "I Can't guitar solos and other electric Stand "It" is purely synthetic bravado. Clapton's material rock and roll with little emo­ has slowed down, and tion or appeal. Clapton sings This service is FR·EE! · although it does not forsake the title of the song incessant­ his purist blues heritage, ly; leaving the listener Dowd's production often susceptable to any invitations renders Cla_pton's instrwnen­ to leav-e the room. tal prowess inaccessable. Like "Another Ticket" and "Catch Me If You Can,'' "I '. \ f I I The albwn is not without Can't Stand It" has little. merit, merely disappointing. to catch the listener's ear Clapton machine guns with. The songs sound as if '"' \. o~. £\pro.;lV~ ,, // through "Rita Mae" with as they have been factory set to much ferocity and aplomb as be neither innovative nor in­ "'~ ~ \---..... ~~ft../ ever. Unfortunately, Dowd's teresting. production has the albwn's The problems with " . ~~Y y~// hottest licks senselessly "Another Ticket" are not so ,,~ / . ~\ '~: · ; buried beneath a less than much the way the music fascinating rhythm section of sounds, but rather the at­ - ~ '~ .! il.;·o · -~ TH ~~ ~ ~ · . Henry Spinetti and Dave titude with which those ~- 1 Jl Jn.. "' ~. . ll:.t \ ~,--- Markee. . sounds were created. The Even the albwn's worst record is a plodding one, mov­ --~11 , :4:~ tU ~~ lit ...i\ N ·r 1'::1 \--~~-.: •... songs have the, redeeming ing from song to song, genre v ~'"j. ~1.! v.x.. ~:.,n . \ ~ quality of Clapton's guitar to genre, tenatively and work hidden within them. without enthusiasm or con­ "Catch Me If You Can" has fidence. -=--== -·------·------\---- Clapton's Stratocaster engulfed in a glossy "pop" production reminiscent of an. ~[!ffi(b TRENTONSTATECOLLEGE Andy Williams Las Vegas set. 36 West Cleveland Avenue Clap obviously feels { ~block from N. College Avenue! 737-8848 SUMMER SCHOOL· most comfo e with the - HOURS: .. . __ - blues material on albwn, Sunda.Y..!hrough Wedm.-sday llr a .m.·12 midnight whether it is his own or oneof Thursday through Saturday 10 a.m.·2 a .m . We offer - wide variety of courses the pleasant "standards" re- -flexible schedules -guaranteed course offerings FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO: Trenton State College Summer Session Office :::'; Noel Corpuel from CAMP WAYNE will be interview- :,:,: ing prospective counselors at RAUB HALL on April Hillwood Lakes, CN 550 :/ 20th. Call him person-to-person collect at 516-889-3217 Trenton, New Jersey I: or call campus rep Majig at 738-8653 to sign up. Open to OR CALL (609) 771-3128 ;·.::·· t;:::t:::::~i~~~r~:::.i:~:::~:~~: :::~:~ ... ,,,,. ,..I Page 20 • THE REVIEW • April10, 1981

The Review Classified . Send your ad to us with ~I Student Center ' payment. Rates: $1.00 forfirst Ne~ark, DE 19711 Classifieds 10 words, then Sf a worb.

Quallty Typing Available. Ra.h Jobs Summel', Sublet Apartment. PapermlU. Ride wanted to O.C. Md. any weekend. Will Come show us your r.w tan whUe Whale Welcome! CallValerieanytlme--.11411. Pleasurable aal1lng eoUese covering wan. share expenses. Call Nancy 738-8339. plays thla Friday from 9 • I In the Rodney announcements-·· 73&-7114. Dlnlng Hall. U of D p..-.ta Ita 9th Annual Black Arts Female roommates to share house In Home Hoepltallty wW be olfered by Temple Festival. SPRING FANTASY Fashion Show. f.o.r sale 2 bedroom far June ·Aug, w/opUon for next Rehoboth Beaeb' - this summer. Call Heater Beth El for the 1'.-Seders. For Fur­ Sponsored by: TDC Dept. AKA Sorority, FOR SALE: 1979 FORD VAN USED. FUR· yr. Call o&H-lliG. (~) 3116-9297. ther Information c:ell MnL Ann Herman 3IMI- Inc., and the Black student Union. Proceeds NISHED. EXCELLENT CONDITION. 8330. Or Dave 731-6971. urlll be donated to Sickle Cell Anemia and CALL MARGARET 3111-1239. aubw-T-CourtAjlt.,2Bdrm,Avallable Wanted: I or 2 persons to share apt. In Dance the ni8bt away-and the day at Gam­ Leukemia Foundations. Date: April12, 1981. June· Aug1llt, CaD Dave, 73I.qJJft. Time: 1-4 p.m. Plaee:·Ciayton Hall. Tlekata; Rehoboth this summer. Contact Mary 31M1- ma Sigma Sl&ma danc:e manotbon for Easter SEARS COLDSPOT DORM SIZE 9190 or Sue 388-IIUK. 1'oaMxTow I ~.110 at the door. Seala. Toni8ht aud p.m.-a p.m. REFRIGERATOR, tll6. CALL ~211211 NICELY FURNJ8HED APT. ON MAIN ST. at Carpenter Sports Buiklln8- (AFTER$) GREAT LOCATION, GOOD PRICE. Two female roommates to share a two­ Tom RobiMon ol 'WMMR, ' our sueat Dance to Whale thla Friday from 9 - I In the AVAILABLE .JUNE· AUG. CALL 3811-0683. Rodney DinlnC Hall for one dollar. Steve K. bedroom non-university Paper Mill. Call speaker! At our OUCS meetln8, Aprilltb at wtll. GREEN, ORANGE 6 GOLD SHAG RUG. Pam 38&-82211 (rm. 201) or Carolyn 41i4-74IO 4:00 P.M. In Klrttwood Room. All eam­ APPROX. I' by 11'. GOOD CONDmON. for more Info. munleation majora lmttedt See ya there. CAU. 711&-211211 (AFTER ll ). Summel' rental. P'umlllbed one bedroom Wanted - 2 ..-nmates for 4 bedroom house aputmeaL to Campus. Avallable MARYANN FROM "HEAD SHOP UNISEX a.- Female roommates for houae - Rehoboth HAIRSTYUNG" JS NO LONGER WORK· on Beaeb In Marpte (NEAR Atlantic city). .June, Coatact Matraa, Qoeen-td&e. 1 yr. old ... IM-Z1JI Jldy • AJIIUl. Carol at 737- $1100.00/aeaaon. Call Mary 73&-lllee. ING THERE. FOR MORE INFO. CALL._ 11700 Each - May 1~ • Sept. 16. Call Mark 73&- 1111. 4W17. ' eves. 11110. STILL IN NEWARK. COUNSELORS, OVER 19 WHO UKE TO a-te far 4 bdrm. Wilbur St. Hae. For Sale: AC 9 1st Adapter/c:barpr far 1'1- HAVE FUN AND MAKE FUN AT UNIQUE PASSOVER MEALS April 20 • ~ at Temple Prefer r-Je teo.ootmo. • ¥• uWJtiellavall. DESIRE PRIESTHOOD! Under 40! Beth El, 70 Amltal A- AU begin at $:30 56, Tl-30 c:aleulatara, EllftDeat eaadllian.. $11• .,.__Mark. OVERNIGin' BOYS' SUMMER CAMP IN Write/phone c:oUec:t: ....._.Nigro Gonaap PENNA. ~LE TO INSTRUCf EITHER P.M. n,~ manben, ta.~ non-members. Call Cindy at 731.aoll. University, Spokane, WasiL 9l2a. (IGI) 3211- a-rvatlona are required. Call PaW 737- ONE OF FOU.OWING: WATERSAFE'I'Y, 4220. WATERSKIING, BOATING, SOCCER, 12112 or Dave 731-18711. Sponsored by Rlllel. Connelly slalom Water sld • "Jioak" rt Ia. Get out aud enjoy tbe peat SpriJI8 weather, with orbeatoftw. canRaa-.-.. BASEKTBALL, ARTS AND CRAFTS, Caae.., ROCKCLIMBING, RIFLERY, HAM Ride your bicycle! Far rep.trs eal1 Lan at H!Uel Racquetball Tournament Aprili2 • lt. RADIO, ROCKETRY, SCIENCE, AR· 731-9731. For more Information eal1 Steve 731~ or CPA Review, Gleim 6 DelaDey VoL 7, 1111. AVALON. Malle your 8llmiDel' a pertyt CHERY, TRACK, TENNIS, GOLF, COME WATCH THE FRATS AT BAT-See Dave 731-WI8. Was $11•• ; 15.00 NEW! Jobn 73NIII7. Came U,..ID Aftlaa. N.J. JJit floor ola huge PIONEERING, OR · GENERAL "What's HaJIPI!IIID8" far detalla. ta.e 1 block from the beach, roommates ATHLETICS. WRITE CAMP DIRECI'OR, Set tbe Pace. Come to tbe flnt danc:e after 1'llE UNIVERSITY POUCE WILL BE FOR SALE!!! AMIFM a-TRACK roRH­ ...... can Ted 45J.0743 or Jeff 4154-7387. 131 RED RAMBLER DRIVE, LAFAYETTE SI'Pin8 break. The baad 18 Whale and Ita thla HOLDING 'mEIR ANNUAL AUCI'ION ON TABLE AMPLIFIER IN GOOD SHAPE. AS llurr)' wblle u.re·. atill room. HILL, PA 19444 Friday from t-1 In tha Rodney DiniD8 Hall. SAT. APRIL lith, 1911 AT 9:.30 IS FOR FIRST FIFTY U.S. DOU.ABS. AN­ AU thllli8 only one dollar. A.M.BEHIND II W. DEL. AVE. ITEMS IN­ DREW 104 RODNEY A.~ CLUDE BIKES, CALCULATORS, ALL ~rsonals Happy Blrtbday to two banana brains In 108 SALES ARE FINAL. CASH OR CHECKS Ruaaell D!! Horton and Judy, you 811YS are II" lo.6PEED BIKE, ONE YEAR OLD, tJS.. great. Love, Cer WITHUNIV.ID. ED TWICE. BEST OFFER 4IIWii25 ArrER E~2 STUDENT THEATRE PRESENTS BALTIMORE ORIOLES beat the Phlllfea 8 PM OR WEEKENDS. COMPANY. APRIL I5, 18, 17, 18. CENTRAL STUDENTS INTERESTED IN SERVING again on April :lth. Tbey are now 2 aud 0 Sublet far Summel': 2 bedroom Papermlll MIDDLE SCHOOL- ACADEMY ST. 8:15 against the I910 World ammpa. The PbiiJiea ON HEARING BOARD OR APPElLATE Plsnc-1 MIDI amp, ~ the blues In outer Apt. 2batbroomll• diDID& room. Call Amy or P.M. Tickets available at Mitchell Hall. COURT APPLY IN DUSC OFFICE, I08 seem to be no mateb to the 1981 champion apace. Operates In ~ dimeniiiGD. ACIDC Bart.ra 73NMI. ORIOLES. STUDENT CENTER BY MONDAY 13th OR powered. Adapter Incl. $115.00 73Nia-Martt CAU. RICH MROZ, 388-lllM. To the kidnappers of Sigma Phi EpaUon: Mar, I hope 21st 18 a lltt1e ..-e c:lassler than Female roommate needed for any month of Thanks "love maeheens," you did a great 20th. No box • no -napa. Happy B-day Hillel Lox & Bqal Bnmc:h. Sunday, AprU 12, For Sale: Wedding dreaa aud lllp. Call 73&- the_._ Priftte fumlabed bedroom at job! Sue, Karen, and the rest of the Alpha tomorrow. Love, And 9138. redaeed reaL $75. can-.ta. Slgs. 12:30 p.m. Temple BethEl, 70 Amatel Ave. ZAPPERS ARE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR suo members, $2.~ nortmembera. PROTEcriON. A Z,WPER IS A LEGAL 1972 PONTIAC • WIUTE • CLEAN In & oal, Female roommate needed for summer. GIRLS! WANTTOSLEEPWITHBILLW.? DEVICE. IT WILL Sl'OP ANY AND ALL ale, autamatie, new bnke8 • U... SilO Priqf.e bedroom. Call BeUy 731-59711.- COMETOMET-302CLASS. T,RB:00-1:30. ASSAULTS BY SPR.(YING A 15 SECOND available ~ finn. CaUIM.:mt -.n~Dp."m_... ~ STREAM OF AN IRIUTANT UQUID AT lnp. TYPING-$1 per pqe • 321-41199. Sublet ~ bo- on S. College for K ·HERE IT IS FINALLY BIG 20. Well kid, THE ASSAILANT FOR 2111 MINUTES BUT -.ean,..... no more washing the Ueenae. Blue moons, CAUSES NO PERMANENT DAMAGE. JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS available tbnl OlllllOIIia, alphle, adn more, wateb out, here EACH ZAPPER JS GOOD FOR liO USAGES BICYCLE REPAIRS. Fast Inexpensive aero government auetlona In YIJW' area. Many aell she comes. Happy B-day, Enjoy! LOVE, B­ AND AVAILABLI'! IN RED, BLUE, OR I DeMl a piKe to stay .ar Bethany beach vice on all typea of bikes. Call Lan at 73&- for 1IDder $21111.00. CIIUIOH0._.,4 Ext. TM BON BROWN FOR $10 ... CALL ALAN, 73&-1751 1731. thlll_.. U ~baa a house or apart­ for yourdlredory to pun:hue ment tbit baa .- far IIDDtber person, OR STOP BY CWT 1212. ZAPPER OF DELAWARE, INC. ()penlnp for eoatelltanta In the Pinball piMwc:eiiGnla.. 31a.7101L DEIRDRE SAYAGE: Belated Con!Jradula­ AR·XB with ottofoo VMS 20"' E teo.OO, &IDyo tiona on your aeceptanee to aeboolln Rome. Pat-rida, She's my friead aod my roommate Parlor's fin* ~ Call 318-94111 far STI).l'IW • 10, 3011 mm te1ep11aeo saue. can I'll miss the late night talks and before bed - J0)'8M • wbat exit! WbM'alt all about, Leo? Information. Martt-.-1 afteri:OO. P'URNJBIIED PARK PLACE APT. SUBLET .JUNE - AUGUST ONE BEDROOM. 731· part!•. Beat olluek next year -- you In Wbo lllwwT Wbo ean I bn1 to when nobody 4221. '82. Love and Friendship, Joy needs me? My I"OGIDIIIMe, I THINK I'll keep TYPING • $1 PAGE". RUSH JOBS 10 Speed Bieyde - Sdnrlno Conti...... ! - her. Ivory gtri8! Cedi-A, waltln8 for letters WELCOME. 737-4270orn&-2413; CELESTE (that one wam't wwtb IJIUdl, can't they 1et Mint Condition - Male - 71" $111.00 - .l'tlaae aa.. far JWJt: 4 '8drm rueb, 1 block from SI!!ND-A..SONG. Slngin8 tetecram service. *'10M after ~:00 P.M. In the dorm, diDID& halls, reatauranta - I do ~(?) <>-. talks at dinner, Gm.tcmupla.~ plus uUUUea + TypiD& ~ - experienced In resuDMS, It all! "Nothlns's quite as witty as a UW. penetration, "klddn" bec:k. Mama! Don't .ee. dep. can~after~ P.M. give me that look! Nominate her for ~!etten. term papers, u-. Elnen BLAOC LES PAUL COPY GUITAR. EX· ain8IDI ditty... " Mark, 731-1320. yean Meretarial aperlenee. Cl~ to everJtlalal. "Pat'• decondin8 ldeu,' I'm a CELLENT CONDmON. tul or bat ofter. FURN1S111!:D JI"'XCROI"T, 1 BDRM APT. pleee ol cake. I think l&'a love thlll time, Ualvenlty. $1.00 per doable spaced Pill•· na.aoo,KERRY ARTISTIC? THE BSA and BECC are ...alt· ..1.... AVAILABLE TO SUBLET JUNE - IP"MD T-ehlrt. cloa't forpll to take your eyea AUGUSTCALL737-4411. 1J18 dealpa for their T-ehlrt. Anyone with an out! EldatelltiaJI8m, man! Everyone's PHILADELPHIA FLYERS' TiacETS. IF Idea, pleue c:oatac:t Teri at 738-GIO or friend! Tbanllyoai'IIU7,1owe)'8! K. Summer aud C8J'Mr rattiD& Jobs available In INTERESTED CALL .JOE. ni.-R. Janice at 731-1318 or drop olf your c1..tcn at California, Colondo aud Alaska. $1200 - SUBLETnNG, PAPERMILL APT. MAY, the omce at 117-A Pumal1 by Tuaclay, April S'l'UDBNT8 IN lERESIED IN SERVING ta,IOO! Tralnlnl provided! 5eDd te.• for AP­ .nJR£, .JULY, AUG. GREAT LOCATION­ 7. Prlu wtU be given to thee'-c~..tcn. ON HEARING BOARD OF APPElLATE PUCATION, INFORMATION, GUIDI: TO HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER· WALK TO Nl!lXT'!O POOL. CALL 73a.n.. COURT APPLY IN DU8C OFFICE, 108 U.D., ltEU8 AVE. 4-BR. OONONIAL. STUDENT CENTER BY MONDAY 13tll OR WHITEWA'J'ER, ( + free job Iukie to LaD Don't worry if you can't maklllt heme for TabDe, CA). 241, Box 10129, Sac:ramellto, CA RES'l'ORED, BORDERS CITY PARK 'Wl'l'B CALLRICHMROZ,-..a. TENNIS COURTS. LOW Wa. BY AP'PT. Euler... the Easter bunny Uvea on!! Come ..... ONLY737-MN. to the oucs c:aady .... Thunday and Fri­ Tothe~~-damb;cq; day, Aprtl18 and 17, 11· 21D front ol the stu­ bat; milnlliiJ; aDd nbln...... uo-and P,artlfull t1xne job at home. Send !~tamped dent Center. maim.;...... ,..; ~'-I; attampato eelf-eddraMd .,,.elope to ON ~ lost and found SUBU!!T OR TAICJ!lOVER LEASE:· TWO Sand B; dlrt;J aid....,_.; WJet rol1l and Box 1431, Pine Bluft, Ark. 71811. JIEI:)R(X*'l"'WNJ:OOVRT. 731~. L.K. - Now that you're 18 are you ....ty to pm wrappen; ~._men;~ cl~..neberalnJeney! TGND GENTLEMEN: Rm. 313?; 7-U'a; . PROJI'ESSIONAL TYPING ol u-, dt.r­ MeDanald'L.. Tbaax far I& all. Loft, Gupple (P.W.No.l) \MioM, books. IBM Selec:trle. math, fonlp wanted CHEERLEADING TRYOUTS-FOR FOOT· iiiiiiUP Q'lllbo1l available. Ms. Friel! -. L08T: A pair ol bladiiiDGWIOt deMa IIDIIw BALL SEASON wtU be held April 13 • 18 at Carpenter at 7:00 P.M. Alao, TRYOUTS 2111. tree, .-ttl ... ol u.nrm.y IJia7laC ...... CRUISES., CLUB MEDITERRANEAN, tbunday Wll at 11 P.M. PSeue c:ell Bob.._ FOR THE BLUE HEN MASCOT wW be held 8AILJNG EXPEDmONS! N.-led: Sports at the same Ume. INTEREST MEETING Typlnl. wtU pldl up. Call Suan 834-3311. 21A. IDIInodGn, Oftlce ~ CounMiors. April 9th at Carpenter at 10:00 P.M. Earape, ~ Worldwide! Summer, TYPING • SELECTRIC. t$.~/hour (~ • career. 5eDd •·• + $1 baDd1lnC for AP­ PUCATION, OPENINGS, GUIDE TO STUDENTS INTERESTED IN RUNNING IIVPI·) n..ia, lecal experience. Marian FOR ANY STUDENT GOVERNMENT 731-6411. CBUI8EWORLD. 141 Baa 10129, Saenunen­ to,CA-. POSJ110N CAN SIGN UP STARTING TO­ $2110.00 REWARD. Lalit 111.Y doe- HUR­ DAY IN DUSC OFFICE (108 STUDENT TYPING, PROFESSIONALLY DONE, RICANE. Bladt lab, 1~ ,_,.old, "1'1 Ibs. CENTER). SIGN-UPS WILL LAST UNTIL FAST, ACCU~TE, REASONABLE White SpGt 011 ebeat. u-..... adllct APRIL22. RATES, CAU.ANYTIME. 4154-71110. HAPTayloratD AQdem)'St. m~•-·-- U ol D preMnta Ita 9th Annual Black Arts Festival SPRING FANTASY Fashion Show. POETS: We are ae1ec:t1a1 -': for 1981 An­ Typtna ·Fast, Accurate· Call Nancy_..,., FOUND. 0.... sllftr earrln&ID /~ca.... Sponaond by: TDC Dept., AKA Sorority tholocY· Submit to: Caatamporary Poetry after7P.M. Hall aboat 1 mantb aao. M...t ldellllfy. can Ine., and the Blac:k student Union. Proeeeda Prea. P.O. Box a Laa1i1DC. NY. 14112. .._.... fo piiQo In oar flnt pinball tourna­ --~-. aakfarSteft ln.-•. wtU be d-ted to Sickle Cell Anemia and S.O.S. announce& .....-:.. far frlenda or ment. CaD JII.MU or .top In the Pinball PAPERS TYPED. Call Patrlcl<. Room 2013 Leukemia FOWICiaUona. Date: Aprili2, 1111. relaUves ol 'rietlma at aexua1 ~ U FOUND:. c.k:ulator In Kells Aftlllle lleld., Pular far Info <• N. Collece, above Down Time: 1-4 p.m. Place: Clayton Hall. Tickets: you'd Uke to apeak with a YOiuateer, male or Dleldnaon E 38&-8321. UDder). ~.~at the door. female, eall the S.O.S. botUne llUIDber 73&- Typin& Service - experienced In teim 2221 (Haaltb Senlce) aDd alii: far an S.O.S. GIQ' JoaldDc far a piKe to stay In Avalon or SHARI - For everythin& that happened In member. papers, u-, dlaaertations, buaiJwa let· Florida this SJII'inl Break that made the bat rent/sublet Stone llarbar N..J. thlll -· Call 73&- tera, rea-. Eleven years aeeretarlal ex­ 1.141. friendship around even better - THANKS. Softball Marathon - April 11, 7 p.m. -? Pro­ perience. Cloee to University. $1.00 per dou­ Sulilet Apt. Be8IDnlnll June JJit at F-=nft. Let's never forget "Seeing the Usht" at 3:30 c:eeda: The Odldrea'a &o.pUa1. t5 spilt eoed ble spaced pege. 381-I998. Call731.... one eventful momin8 - here's to two new team fee. SeelCT I811RIIB (-.e173) by April ROOMMATE NEEDED! BEGINNING 11. .JUNE I. TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, people - CAN'T WAIT! The "bright" OVERSEAS JOBS • Summer/year round. maneuvers only you could pull: 5:30 A.M. RIDE WANTED DESPERATELY to JUeb. . SUBLET· fully fumUbed :1-bdrm TOWNE RT. 273. CONVENIENT TO SCHOOL. Europe, S. Amer., Auatralla, Asia. All fields. robbery, "I've got too much sweet stuff In mood, VA. ~ Will share ex· COURT Apt. June· Aug. 7JI.all. $110/mo. CALL JIM AT ~7l>-5211 or m-9748 $1100-$1200 monthly. Sight-seeing. Free Info. (after5). me," "I can't suck it anymore!" Make you peniU. Anne (Rm. 307) -..sas. Write IJCBox52-DE-1, Corona Del Mar, CA all the more loveable! What would I do Cozy. a-p. Cl...-by. Roams avallable at P06SlBLE ALASKA JOB. Start anytime ln­ tJII15. without ya love? Either we're both OK, or eludlnc summer. ADeborase, Alaska. Women'sCo-q>Houafor-.31a.1111. TENNIS INSTRUCI'ORS WANTED: Ex­ we're both crazy - wither way we're In It Female oftk:e-':. ~ aud typln8 cellent bleb paying Summer Jobs (duba, Ezpertenced typist, Call Annette, 11344124, Roommate needed aputment In Dewey. 4 together. I love ya! Llaa. (reasonable speed Olt) experience resorts, eampa) available through neeeaaary. Office experience helpful, but not after~P.M. HolllleS from the beach~ the street Waab~Dctan for Tennla. Services students RUGBYva. WllDilngton,Sat.l:OOatFrazler .-ry. Job includes apartment rental. PROFESSIONAL TYPING of papers, from the Rudy Rudder. can 737.alll. with tean111 playiDg ar teaeblng experience. field (Behind Carpenter). $175.00 per week plus free apartment (figure tbeaa, books, resumes, letters. IBM Call Pat at 301~ far further lnfonna­ co.t ol Uvtng 10 po!I'Cellt hiCber than local). Memory Typewriter. Top quallty, fast aer- ROOMMATE(S) FOR .JUNE • AUGUST. tlao. ENGINEERS: COME FORGET (OR Provide own ~tion to Alaska. vlee,IOOdprlcea.CallValerie23&-2220. FURNJSHED PAPER MILL APT. RENT CELEBRATE) YOUR LAST EXAM AT Remote po.lbillty ol priYate airplane flight INTENSE IMAGES. Photos for the modern NEGOTIABLE. CALLSOOITe-JJit. MODELS. No uperlence required, we will THE PARTY FOR ALl,. ENGINEERS: available. For frM one way. Cheek 111-..le. Exclte your Ufe and the Uvea ol "--~·~·. l...... __m .,__ ..._,_a..~ a...O. ..,__ tr8bL I'!Joto8nlpbic Fashion and Glamour., SATURDAY APRIL 11, 112 WEST PARK Greyhound for reduced rates. Send _, .....,_ -- ..._.._ ~ can far laterYiew only 311&-0619. Between 9 PLACE, 9:30P.M. ONLY $1.00 FOR BEER baj:lqJround resume and picture If w1111n8 to lltbeft, IDexpenai'l(e addition to YIIW' per- orJ-.IIiUtlaBY~~1V...... JtH/. ~ P.M. weekdays, 1:00 - 4 P.M. Get Intena. Call Alk for to-wall c:arpet, pool, tean111 CGIIIt...... ,., !llliD SOFT PRETZELS. SPoNSORED BY r:EJ~ ~~y, N.Y. 1 ,...nty~ !JII&.e3lt. ~ ~.W.E. )~·,; ICI'Uv- • ~~~~M!a~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ZXZZZ22i;;;;;a~~~caac~acacEr.~~. ~t~;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-J,...... ~...... _. April10, ~981 • THE REVIEW • flage 21

To the "boy" I have fallen in love with: TED - Hope you had fun painting over Spr­ TO THE GIRLS ON 4th FLOOR ROE ------Thanks for making my 20th as special as it SPRING BREAK '81 : Too much money and U thereJIVer was a time Ing Break! LOIS LANE not enought work! Look at you! You're going OUCS Happy Hour at tml,Deer Park Wednes­ was! You guys are. GREAT! Love, CAROLE day, April15at4:00. When I may have my wish HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARIAN - Even to Dallas! Hellow Wall; Bloodys at the Park, For the one I desire, though you won't be here to celebrate it, Hey; Robin Culp, Next time you Roadies to Bait.; Where are the drugs? It would be now, with :~rou . hope you have the best ever. We've shared a celebrate your birthday let's not fall asleep Hello, Texast! You guys, we're In Dallas! GIRLS! IT'S THAT TIME! TRYOUTS FOR We have been so close, lot and you'll always be very special, on the bathroom floor. You may never know Yellow roses of Texas; Greenville Bar & ED BOCKRATH'S NEW GIRLFRIEND Even layed side by side asleep In the night. roomie. Love, Karen. when someone might take a picture. This Is a Grill; Bloodys for brunch; we'll make it look WILL BE HELD NEXT WEEK, 903 BROWN And yet we have never reaUy touched, classy establishment you know! Love, take a llke nobody sat here! Crashing SMU's FIJI HALL. Though at times I must say I longed to. ARTISTIC? The BSA and BECC are ~eeking designs for their T -shirt. Anyone with· an wlldguesa! Island Party; Muffy got a new umbrella; we Steve, Congrats on Oregon! Here's to all of Unexpectedly, while exchanging glances, At Jasti Carolyn, Doris, Aimee, and Emily must be at the right place but the wrong You captured my heart. Idea, please contact Terri at 738-ll380 or our good times, GB. Love, Lee Janice at 738-8318. or drop off your design at are having their apartment-warming party time; SMU pool - that guy In the white I tell you there Is a gleam in your eyes tomorrow night. All friends and relatives shorts; Bootsle's new SMU !lat; Dinner & Though you tell me It Is just the office at 117-A Purnell by Tuesday, April Beak, Satisfaction Guaranteed! Cutie 7. Prize will be given to the chosen design. (that means you, Steven Hollsnd) are cor­ Margueritas at Marlanos; Andrews; More The reflection of the llght. &Ouveniors; Terrorizllig Skaggs - what did Come join Htllel on Sunday, Aprl112 for a dially invited. ALOHA!! P .S. Gifts are All I know Is that when I look into graciously accepted. YOU get? It's a Bloody Mary morning to Hey you knucklehead! Legal at last- Happy your eyes, Lox & &gel Brunch 12:30 p.m. Temple Beth 20th! Party it up-Love, Kim and Laura What is Responsible Orlnklng? ... It's being Galveston; that same ole enchilada; who All time stands still. El, 70 Amstel Ave. $1.50 members, $2.50 non­ farted? ; Road trip on a road trip on a road Then you smile at me members. a responsible party host. The Unloaders. trip; 4 jars of Bloodys, 3 cases & 1 jar of ARTISTIC? ~BSA and BECC are seeking And I feel as though fate also knows PASSOVER MEALS April 20-25, 5:30 p.m. Summer Housing Available. Phi Kappa Tau Screwdrivers In 36 hours; sleazy motel to designs for the1r T-shlrt. Anyone with an We belong together. Temple Beth El, 70 Amstel Ave. $2.50 737-7039. -tch G.H. ; Chip rides the bull at Gilley's; idea, please contact Terl at 738-ll380 or Though both of us will return now members, $3.50 non-members. Reservations Come see Delaware RUGGERS crush Wilm­ where's Delaware, next to Missouri?; Janice at 738-3318 or drop off your design at To the loves we left behind Required. Call Patti 737-1282 or Dave 731- Ington, Sat. 1:00 behind Carpenter. Yankees or Damn Yankees?; Houston the office at 117-A Purnell by Tuesday, April I am not afraid to let you know 5978. Travel Lodge; TGI Fridays for lunch & Hap­ 7. Prize will be given to chosen design. That I wish you were my love: ARE YOU INTO S&M - softball marathons HAPPY NINETEENTH BIRTHDAY that Is! Come see Slg Ep and ATO bat it out PY ~our ; PK cowboys; Chip went to go But I will quietly walt for you swimming? Muffy passes out; Marguerites Doesn't the week after break really suck? Until the end of time KAREN! Just wanted to wish you a happy on Sunday, April 12 from 1-7. Kell's field And all those ads and all those pages, you day and to send you good luck for the rest of behind ATO house. Come support your team roadies; Cardinal Puff's; Name the 50 states Until all time stands stUl again, for a pitcher; Muffy passes out· again; Boot­ think we're happy? We'd rather be And It will for us semester. From a fellow weeb, your big sis and the American Cancer Society. anywhere but here, lind reminllJclng about Usa. ale gels Bermudas; Everyone crashes FIJI For I have seen the llght in your eyes. Hillel Lox & Bagel Brunch Sunday April12, parties; Frat or Sorority party?; CHIP, our tans. Rvw. Edtrs. Jon, Happy 20th Birthday. Thanks for being ENGINEERS: ARE YOU SICK OF SCHOOL 12:30 p.m. $1.50 members, $2.50 non­ where did you get all that sandwich? ; Back . such a sweetie! Love ya lots, Elaine. AFTER JUST 5 DAYS BACK? RELIVE members. Temple BethEl, 70 Amstel Ave. to SMU pool -look at these honeys! ; Green­ STUDENTS INTERESTED IN SERVING SPRING BREAK AT THE PARTY FOR ville Country Club- so you're the ones drlnk­ ON HEARING BOARD OR APPELLATE Do yourself a favor, Come hear Whale play ALL ENGINEERS: SATURDAY, APRIL 11, at Rodney Dining Hall this Friday from 9-1 !!)g the lee teas! ; Joe the bartender-send me COURT APPLY IN. DUSC OFFICE, 108 82 WEST PARK PLACE, 9:30 PM ONLY Hllton Head 10, Thanks for making my 22nd Delaware T-shlrt, souvenir truck; eating STUDENT CENTER BY"MONDAY 13th or for only a buck. Cathy and Michele have $1.00 AT THE DOOR FOR ALL THE BEER a already promised to come. very special! You all are great! Love, Usa cold spaghetti, tunaflsh, chill or lunctuneat; CALL RICH MROZ, 366-9155. YOU CAN DRINK! Mesquite rodeo- cow-chip chucking contest; HEY JEN - We wish you an excellent Birth­ Ruth, Ada, Kat-Rat, and Barney: Thanks for two cases of Pearlllght to bring home - more day on the loth. Have fun! Blow It off! Need off-campus housing for next year? If you didn't see any whales over spring all you've done for me the past couple of Visit the Off-Campus Housing Office on 5 roadies!; It's a Bloody Mary morning and I break come here them play Instrument.. for Boof-love, Happy 20th birthday! I love you! weeks. I don't know what I'd have done if you Courtney Street. sure do dread It - I gotta get drunk; I can't one dollsr. That'3 right. Whale from 9- 1 th1a Yourrosy-punkin-newt-kltten. P .S. Honk! guys hadn't been there - except maybe stay sober!; Are we tan yet?; I feel so fat!; Friday in the Rodney dining Hall. become an alcoholic. Love. Cathie. Well!Happy Birthday, by all means, Jeff! DELTA BONG DELTA BONG-A-THON Getting In pictures at Sigma Chi; Kicked out And hello to you, too, Linda- Silly Girl! The Come hear Whale at the Rodney Dlnlng Hall COMING SOON! I HELP RAISE MONEY of Southfork by JR; Do we HAVE to go back to Newark?; FLY IT and see the country! ; ALL ENGINEERS WELCOME AT THE Mad Typist from 9-1 this Friday for only one dollsr. A FOR JERR'S KIDS - JERRY GARCIA PARTY! SATURDAY APRIL 11, 82 WEST good time for all. THAT IS. Where's our luggage?!; Day 11-luggage ar­ Shari & Liz (let), my two Shaker VIllage rives!; But Willie Nelson loved us!! Thanks, PARK PLACE, 9:30P.M. ONLY $1.00 FOR roomies: What do Palmettos, traveler PIG & FRONG - IT WAS A GREAT "A recent study indicates that one-third of Vicky and Bill! ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK. SPON­ checks, uncooperating skin, Carlune's (more BREAK! THANKS FOR EVERYTHING! all college age women have been victims of SORED BY S.W.E . bread please!), Jeremiah's, The Button, Ar­ LOVE, STANLEY OWL. sexual assault one to six times." If you need ea Code 305, way's (wuv's?), Algertson's, Bob Lawless- Happy 21st Birthday (tomor­ confidential help, information, or just want To my favorite BLT, happy 20th birthday E-l>2 STUDENT THEATRE PRESENTS Flanigan's, BR's, Mister Goughnuts, "the 60 row). Signed, A gorgeous Babe. someone to listen, call the S.O.S. hotllne N you wild woman. Toni, you're the greatest COMPANY. APRIL 15,16, 17,18. CENTRAL cent arrest," Flea Market, much much?,in­ roomie! Sorry I won't be here on your The Kampa Outtas finally get a grip at 1:00 738-2228. (Health Service) and ask for an MIDDLE SCHOOL - ACADEMY ST. 8:15 no,vatlve munchies, the beach, S.O.S. volunteer. special day! Love, yt>ur neurotic roommate P.M. Tickets available at Mitchell Hall. MOISTURIZERS, g.h., and lots more laughs a.m . and convoy to Fontana. P stops every and good times add up to!? One-hell-of-a fan­ hour. Aaadcockk. Promo, Og, Valerieann & tastic vacation! Thanks for the best Spring Donnalynn celebrate their birthdays with Break ever. The only bad thing about It was stingers, ~~&unas, guitars, campfires, and too that It ended too soon! Love you Guys, Usa many rituals! Everyone hikes to the dam, canoes, fishes and gets herbal. Parties in 316 SINGING TELEGRAMS rl­ Show off your tan tonight and tomorrow! a with renditions of "angel," "Morning p.m.-1 p.m. Dance Marathon for Easter Traln," and some we'll pretend we didn't Seals at Carpenter Sports Building. If you hear. Around the fire, Doug, Jeff, Comrade Great Gift Idea for a11 Occasions (~ don't have sponsors, just pay 75 cents and & Kenn.v eat care and smoke salami - you come have fun. can't beat Jt. The retard party was best even 36 Waat Cleveland Avenue Bruce - Have a great 20th lklay! Legal! ! ! though Glnnyaue nevery found a husband. II> block from N. College Avenue! ~ Weloveya! LaurenandKathy. Kilroy looked especially herbal in his 737-8848 DELIVERED! underwear, Marygrace a1am dunked all Deru.e ("heir" to an eatate): Remember our HOURS: fantastic trip to Lauderdale and all our night. 1be Mod Squad waa in rare form but couldn't save the $150,000 eyes or $65.00 Sunday through Wednesday Call655-9388 Between 8 a.m. episodes: TFTC, the Marlboro Man, taking 10 e.m.-12 midnight 1 the sangria and leaving me with the pretzels, finger. Burt and Dave get mega-sunburned­ Thuroday through Saturday 10 a.m.·2 a.m. after 5 p.m.· and 4 p.m. our "'quarter of two" rendezvous (and all its but that'a okay because it's the life we lead! Poolalde, Rosal drlnka 7 I< 7's while Pun­ ~ona), the Beach Scene, "New Call366-3648 York, New York," clam chowder and the chman recovera from Old German. HairY .. ,. dentists, Hammerhead Sharks, Lenny and legs, rods and alfalfa are happy hour topics. Squlqy, playtans, Collecting shells, "HPv Driving crazy... Scot will Granite, Ba sure of Ask forTeri how about If?" and our B.C.T.-SHIR11J: it! Cameras flashing constantly, the week Next year, we'll be there. Jan. enda with a Waaaahh at the DP. Not to be forgotten are the sunny days, starry nights, AMY- Happy 17th Birthday on the 17th! I beautiful scenery, waterfalls, bridcalls, and hope you are very happy on this day, SMILE the great ratio!! You KA's are the best, we ! Even though we're very far apart, I love ya-The Woodsy women. feel aa If you're right here. IMY, KOS, WYWH, and ILY. Love, Bruce This Weekend's SPA Films: Fri. April 1oth WIN A MINOLT A "Friday the 13th" (the movie, not the day!) Pick up SOCCER game. Ever Sunday, Next Terror rules at a summer camp. Sat. Aprilll to Smyth, 2:00. Everyone Welcome. "Caddyshack." See Chevy chase, Bill Mur­ SRT-SCII CAMERA! DEB: Happy Birthday, llke, It's 20 years ray and the others attempt the rigors of a rit­ now. youlmow? Hurt me! I'ts)usttoofunny! zy golf course. Both Fri. and Sat. Films - 7, Enter to win our second annual ,_ Welove,ya! La~nandKathy . 9:30, 121n 140 Smith. $100 with 10. Sun. April ,., 12-"Yla" A funny satire of modenl Africa. Never be late for class again! Get your bicy­ I ' cle fixed. Call Lars at 738-9'131. At 7:30 p.m., free w/ID. Sponsored by SPA SPRING PHOTO CONTEST films. Home Hospitality will be offered by Temple Beth El for the Passover Sedars. For Fur­ TO THE GUYS OF 516 AND 310 CARRI­ ther information call Mrs. Pam Herman 366- BEAN TRADEWINDS - Lauderdale was great, but it doesn't have to stop there! One .. FOCUS ON PEOPI:E'-' 8330 or Dave 731-5978. more batch?! THE VERANDA GIRLS "COME TO THE MOUNTAINS" - Top sum­ mer coed camp in Poconos June 26-August Patti, I'm very sorry If I upset you in Ft. 22. Waterfront (WSI), Drama, Photo· and Lauderdale. With greate~t apologies,. Mr. MALL . Film making, Canoeing, Cross Country, Sail­ Hillel Ing, Bike Leader, Nature and Hiking, Water Miss Carley and Zebulon, Thanks for mak­ Ski, Athletics. Good salary. Call Pine Forest Ing rtly 22bd a day. to remember - Good Camp (215) 225-110 ! Benson-East, Jenkin­ times should always be spent with good town, PA. 19046. friends, and I've got the best! Love Lisa MARCI PEARLMUDDER - It's been great Jill - CONGRATULATIONS on your accep­ being your secret sis. Good luck in Gamma tance to Temple Law School! I'm so PROUD Sigma Sigma. -Another G.H. fan. to have you as my sister! I'm also glad -·PLUS you've decided to llve with us - we're going - S~P.~ . ~-- -- What Is Responsible Drinking? It's not driv­ Ing when you've exceeded your limit.The to make this an EXCELLENT summer. I 3WINNERS Unloaders loveya-Laur ·~ "Well, I found you, or maybe I found myself. Minolta ...... ,.Jill! 2nd Prize! FROM EACH And I think we knew it all of the time We fit - SRT-SCII together, like a llck and a key And we open Effi(b Camera STORE! up each others mind." Kansas ~36 West Cleveland Avenue E-52 STUDENT THEATRE PRESENTS I Y, block from N. College Avenue! $100-GIFT COMPANY. APRIL 15, 16,11,18. CENTRAL 737-8848 CERTIFICATE MIDDLE SCHOOL - ACADEMY ST. 8:15 ~ . . P.M. Tickets available at Mitchell Hall. HOURS: ALSO Sunday through Wednesday From The CAMERA SHOP, Inc. Need desperately a ride to and from Unlver- 10 a.m .-12 midnight slty of Maryland, Friday loth. Please call Thursday through Saturday 10 a.m.-2 a.m. Tom 738-8506 or 366-9318. Share expenses. Entry blanks & details at all 1st Prize! Certified 151ocations of The CAMERA SHOP, Inc. Scuba Processed by Use THIS COLOR our lab. tnstruction MONTH'S ENLARGEMENT Classes Review SPECIAL 8''x10'' From slide or neg. $199 Begin April 13th & May 1st for more information classifieds ALL MAJOR 'THE CAMERA SHOP, INC. call: First State Sports CREDIT CARDS ARE WELCOME! 'I *~~ ,. ~~a~~ZPQ~~~lloiJ ,g98~3i~· ·~~~· ~· ~ - - · ~ ~ - ··"-·"'"

I Page 22 • THE ~EW • April10. 1981 Use Review Trackers crush F. and M. and Millersville -- classifieds By TERRY BIALAS M, 136-40, and downed dash, the long jump and the 4:24.3. The women's track team Millersville, 125-51. 200 meter dash. Tyler completed her day by overwhelmed their opponents "I was pleased with our Pam Hohler, Trish Taylor, also winning the 400 meter ~ffib(b - as they swept 11 of 15 events overall performance," said Laura Fauser and Sue Tyler's dash, 63.37, and Pietropaolo 400 meter relay time of 50.91 dashed to a 2:28 victory in the 36 Weat Cleveland Avanuot and set four school records in Coach Mary Shull. "This II> block from N. College Avenue! Wednesday's double dual meet got us started in the not only set a new school 800meters. 737-8848 right direction." record, but also qualified In the distances, J ody HOURS: meet against Franklin and Sunday through Wedneaday Marshall and host Records were set in many them for the regionals in Campbell ran away with the 10a.m .·12 midnight Thuraday through Saturday 10 a.m.-2 a.m . Millersville. events including · the 400 May. 1500 meters in 4:58 and clock­ The Hens streaked past F & meter relay, the 100 meter Hohler was also outstan­ ed a 10:49 victory in the 3000 ding in the 200 meter dash meters. with a record time of 25.98, Delaware swept all three of and Fauser's 26.71 time gave the field events. Carol Miller her a second. Both sprinters qualified for the Regionals ATTENTION ALL UNDERGRADUATES qualified for the regionals. with a first place javelin Fauser, a freshman, went throw of 37.88 meters and Foreign Study Merit Awards Available Now on to set two more records, Carol Peoples qualified in the with a 12.8 in the 100 meter discus competition, winning it dash and a 5.06 meter long with a hurl of 36.67 meters. ·APPLICATION DEADLINE: jump. Suzy Jones claimed a vic­ , Hohler also captured a first tory in the shot put to com­ place in the 100 meter hurdles plete the sweep. EXTENDED TO APRIL 15, 1981 with a time of 16.68. "This meet was a positive The 1600 meter relay team, experience for us,'' concluded Janet Pietropaolo, Mary Shull. ''The freshmen did . AWARDS $200.00 EACH SUMMER 81 Davis, Jan Reichenbach and very well and they are impor­ Tyler, swept past their op­ tant to the team because AWARDS ANNOUNCEMENT ponents, taking that event in there are so many of them.'' ~ MAY 1, 1981

ELIGIBILITY: (a) Full time undergraduate {c) Participating in an Bill Cosby of the University of Delaware academic program abroad (b) Returning as full-time for credit under direction of says: . undergraduate Fall '81. UD faculty .

PROCEDURE: "If r,oucan't {a) Coritoct the Honors Pro­ {c) Awards wiJI be com­ send you, gram office for an applica­ petitive on the basis of tion 186 South College or call academic credentials and let­ send money:' 738-1195. {Applications for ters of support. grants are also available from the departments par­ {d) A subcommittee of the ticipating in study abroad Advisory Board for Expan­ programs and the Interna­ sion of Study Opportunities tional Center). Abroad will determine reci­ pients on academic merit. {b) Up to 8 awards for Sum­ mer will be mode.

American ·< SIMILAR AWARDS Red Cross ......

A Public Serv;ce of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council m WiLL BE MADE AVAILABLE FOR FALL SES~ION 1981, AND SP~ING TERM 1982 :...... 0 "1., COUNSELORS FOR FALL 1981 STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS THE AP- for Camp Louise and Camp Airy in ·' PLICATION DEADLINE WILL BE APRIL 15, 1981 WITH Western Maryland. . (65 miles from Washington, ·o.C.) If you wish to gain ex- AWARI)S_. ANNOUNCED APRIL 30. UP TO 8 AWARDS OF . perience working with children and have a skill in one of these activity areas - swimming, crafts, athletics, drama, outdoor $400 E~CH WILL BE MADE FOR FALL SEMESTER STUDY living, music, nature study or dance; then you should conta~ ABROAD PROGRAMS. us. AppU~Uons are in Career Office or write: Camp Louise . ·'.·· and Camp Airy, 57$0 Park Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland, 21215.

0 ~ ...... ·' . ' April10, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 23 Stickers dominate Rutgers 8-3 By NEAL WILLIAMSON times. Despite the win and a good Getting off to a quick start, Co-captain Linda West performance the Hens were CLASS RINGS the womens lacrosse team said, referring to the Rutger's disappointed in the slow play 11We pay the Most". took the lead in their game at stall, "What helped us is we of the game. Rutgers University and never kept our heads. We didn't go "When they came off at the relinquished it, as they won 8- after them; if we had they half," Smith said, "they were 3 on Tuesday. would have scored more.'' frustrated that Rutgers was RWT LTD. Linda Detar stormed the Rutgers only managed 23 stalling, they didn't get to 169 E. Main Street Scarlet Knights net only 27 shots on goal with goalie Kim play as much as they wanted. 366-8813 seconds into the first Jackson making 11 saves, Before the spring break the· Hours 10-5 M-Sat. half.Rutgers was not only while the Hens got off 31 Hens dropped their season down 1-0 but was greatly in­ shots. opener to Ursinus, 11-8. timidated by the quickness of "As long aS" we were in the the score. lead we were not concerned On Rutgers next possession with getting the ball," Smith they went behind the said. ''Once we had it Delaware net and began to however we played our (pass­ stall, a strategy they con­ ing) game." tinued throughout the game. "When they stalled," said Hen Coach Janet Smith West, "our defense was able thought the Knights were just to move the ball down field trying to pull the defenders fast with a few passes and out to free-up space in front of score before their defense the net. She said she found out could set up.'' /*iij;·· . after the game that they were Delaware dominated• the trying to slow the Delaware game in other areas as well. :~~ offense down. Led by some key ground ball ~ .::::::::r: The strategy only partly pickups by Linda Schmidt, ~~~~ worked as the Hens, led by the team scooped up 57 Karen Emas, three goals, ground balls overall, over ~1> ···)]) ....•• went on to score seven more twice as many as the Knights. lftftl"'"rft l(f IE :SMNGSI )> ~: ...softball team wins ~.•• :s~~~§ (Continued from p<>9e 28) coach makes us work hard, • • Top Arti5ts. she really makes us hustle - • Major Labels. scored on an RBI for Karla that's why we're winning." • Hundreds of Selections. Baker in the fifth inning for "Pop" to Classic. • Stereo LP Albums. their two additional runs, los­ Cassettes. Box Sets. ing 5-3 to the Hens. The Hens started the regular season last Friday by Use Review Now in Progress splitting a doubleheader at • Trenton State. The Hens lost Classifieds the first game 10-1 and came back to win 4-3 in the second game, with Coleman pitching a three-hitter. Delaware captured two ~(!1M 36 West Cleveland Avenue one-run wins over Montclair ( \> block from N. College Avenue) State Saturday. Short pitched 737-8848 University HOURS: a five-hitter and Brown bat­ Sunday through Wednesday ted four-for-four in the first 10 a.m .-12 m idnight game to win 5-4. In the second Thursday through Saturday 10 a.m .-2 a.m. Bookstore game, Coleman pitched a five-hitter and had no walks over nine innings. Zazuri scored a run in the bottom of the ninth for a 1-0 victory. "The best thing about the team is that we're playing as a team," said Shramek. " The

COMING SOON

TO ··-·-DELAWARE

LSAT • MCAT • GRE GRE PSYC H • GRE BIO • MAT GMAT • DAT • OCAT • PCAT VAT· SAT· CPA· TOEFL MSKP • NAT'L MEO BDS ECFMG • FLEX • VQE NOB • NPB I • NLE ~-HMPIAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER Tes t Pre,P arat1 on Sp ec 1al1 sts S1nce 1938 For Information Please Ca ll (302) 652-0370 Page 24 • THE REVIEW • April10, 1981 Advertise In Experienced tennis team Operis season strong T/le Review By CRIS BARRISH nual excursion to Florida. out to avenge a disappointing schools, thanks to big budgets Delaware's 1981 tennis Veteran Coach Roy (Doc) 5-11 junior season. He cur­ and ideal weather, consistent­ team, which includes all the Rylander is back for his 29th rently stands at 5-2. ly field the best teams in the ~(!ffi{1 top single's seeds from last year as head coach. His 1981 Last season's MVP, Ken country. 36 West Cleveland Avenue year's 1(}-7 squad, appears edition has a good deal of Dill, has a 6-1 slate and is join­ Last year Delaware finish­ (IS block from N. College Avenue) ed eighth out of 16 teams at 737-8848 ready to contend for this seasoning, yet is still relative­ ed by fellow juniors Steve HOURS: season's East Coast Con­ ly young. Querner and Mark Skurla. the ECC championships, and Sunday through Wednesday The lone senior is team cap­ Sophomores John Eckhard they aim to do better this spr­ 10 a.m.-12 midnight ference crown, having just Thursday through Saturday 10 a.m.-2a.m. compiled a 6-1log on their an- tain Jon McNamara, who is (6-11) and top-seeded Randy ing. Cerce ( 4-3) complete the star- "We're a strong team," ting contingent, while Mike acknowledges McNamara. Ejhrenberg and newcomer "As far as the difference bet­ Gordon Furlong are also ween having a good season slated for singles and doubles and a great season, the key is La Maison Francaise Open House action. pulling out the tough mat­ "We have everybody back ches." from last year, so we're hop­ Perennial toughie Lehigh, openings for fall semester ing to do ~tter," Rylander which shutout the Hens 9-0 said. · "The Florida trip was last spring, and finished se­ Sunday, April12, 1981 3uccessful and Ken Dill did cond at the ECC's, appears to ~specially well.'' be the favorite in Delaware's 12:00-5:00 p.m. The Hens shutout South half of the division. However, Florida College 9-0, whipped the team lost many seniors Polk College 8-1, blanked who graduated, and could be 189 W. Main St., between German House & Belmont Hall Lake Sumter 6-0, crushed St. ripe for an upset. Bucknell, Leo 9-0, and concluded their Lafayette, and West Chester 366-9289- house Florida tour by downing are also expected to provide Valencia CC 6-3 and Santa FE stiff competition. Temple, 738-8684 - S R A CC5-4. last year's ECC champion is Brevard College dealt the team to beat in the other Delaware its only setback, 7- half of the division. 2, but, as Rylander noted, r------~ "Theyputalotofmoneyinto One key issue is health. their program. Two of their Cerce was suffering from top three seeds are from Nor­ back spasms, Dill was This could be the summer you way and the third is from hampered by a sore shoulder, Sweden." McNamara was nursing a The purpose of the Florida twisted ankle, Scurla had the save money on your trip is for each player to flu, and Querner was develop his game against top­ bothered by cramps. college education notch competition and Rylander, also Delaware's prepare for the ECC season. head trainer, will have his Florida and California hands full with the bunch.

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Classes are small and our facilities rival many of those at larger PLUS: Choice of universities. ACC is accredited and all credits earned are completely transferable. ASGMT prior to All this at a fraction of the cost of your education. OBL. 5 mo. Intern­ ship, Unlimited Sick Use this summer to save money Lv., Auto Pay, Inc. on your education. Whatever your Cont. Educ. §ltlantic . reasons, you'll find Atlantic SPEC: Practitioners Env. Pub. Health Community College's summer Midwifery Research Community sessions offer educational oppor­ Anesthesia Neonatology tunities to help you achieve Flight Oncology College your goals. It's all described in our Critical Care free bulletin For a copy, call (609) Mays Landing, N.J. 08330 625·1111 or 646·4950 or return BASIC TNG NOT REO. NO OBL. WITH APPL. (609) 625-1111 or 646·4950 the ~oupon below. Contact USAF Rec. (215) 597-8655 (215) 352-4422 ------·------Please send me your summer schedule.------~ 1 (609) 667-9208 Name COLLECT 1981 Summer Sessions Atlantic Community College Address ------'---- MaysLanding, NJ 08330 City/State/Zip ~~~0~~~ I .tlimnotive oction institution. College I A great way of life. ~------J , .. April10, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 25 .. Iaxers · (Contlnuood from page 28) pulled off their biggest win of Advertise in The Review within two, ·14-i2, with seven the season, by dumping 12th minutes left in the game. ranked Harvard 12-9. One reason the Dips did not come back was Mike 11 "Tankeroni" Tankersly. With eight games re­ Coming into the F. and M. maining, they must win game, the Delaware at- 'tackman got most of his play­ practically every contest, ing time during pre-game if they hope for a shot at warmups. But with a depleted Hen roster, Tankersly got his the NCAA playoHs." opportunity, and exploited it And guess who had four for four goals and two assists goals for the Hens? Well, (four goals and one assist when Strohman was not poun­ more than his total for the ding the Harvard goalie, first seven games). Taylor was, as he had two "Mike finally got a chance goals and three assists. Jim and really hustled out there," Burns helped shore up the said Shillinglaw, who named defensive front by recording Tankersly the game captain 25saves. • •• for Saturday's Lafayette game because of his efforts. The laxers now face a vir­ tual do or die situation. With ~=~=====~== eight games remaining they 11The way things are go- must Win practically every ina, the Jaxers will be contest, if they hope for a shot 'bJ at the NCAA playoffs. }UC/ry if they have enough . Going 8-0 for the rest of the OPEN HOUSE P!Javers for the aames., season would not be hard, ex- "' b' cept that a game against No. Interested in a career in laboratory science? ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===== 1 Johns Hopkins looms near the end of the season . Find out about ••• Moreover, the Hens can ex­ On April 4, the Hens lost to pect stiff competition from Towson State, 13-2, dropping Princeton, Adelphi and MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY the team's record to 3-4. Baltimore. Strohman turned in another LAX FLAK -With 30 goals in rendition of "Mr. Offense," the first half of the season, Wednesday, April15, 1981 by scoring four goals and han­ Strohman has a definite shot ding out three assists. Nuttle at besting Don Swan's 65-goal 2:00- 5:00p.m. and middie Pat O'Connor also mark set in 1951 ... Similarly, put on a scoring show in front Haggarty has 25 assists, Visit 004, 010, 012 McKinley Laboratory. of their hometown friends, by which puts him within reach tallying three goals apiece. of the assist record ( 47) set by Refreshments will be served. But 13 Delaware penalties Rich Mills in 1975 ... Taylor, and John Tucker proved to be Delaware's third leading the deciding factor for the scorer, has 12 goals and 5 Tigers. Tucker threw in four assists on the year ... Darrell goals while the Hens helpless­ has ·recorded 64 saves thus ly watched from the penalty far, while Burns has 77 ... box. "Pipeman" Nuttle leads the • • • team with shots that hit the On April 1, the Hens lost to goalpost, with an unofficial Washington and Lee, a team .count of 17. that made the NCAA quarter­ finals last se..ason. Another Ready to-teach four-goal effort, this time from John Kemp, dashed home nursing, first aid, Delaware's hopes for a wm. parenting, child care, However, Taylor answered water safety, CPR. Kemp with four goals of his Red Cross: Ready for a Rei\' century. own, while Strohman had three. Haggarty was again the assist leader with four. ••• On March · 31, the laxers Friday night: Joe Dawson. traveled to Durham, N.C. where they beat the lowly Duke Blue Devils. Saturday night: Rocking Bill The ubiquitous Strohman ~m 36 West Cleveland Avenue led the scoring attack with ( % block from N. College Avenue) and the Snaps four goals, while Owings was 737-8848 HOURS: the assist leader with three. Sunday through Wednesday 10 a.m.-12 midnight ••• Thursday through Saturday 10 a.m.-2 a.m. On March 25, the laxers .Now Featuring: Olllelettes Hours: Special every Wed. Bagels& Mon.-Fri. 9a.m. to 9 p.m VATTS Small Steak $1.40 Sat. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ) .l Small Ch. Steak $1.60 Other Goodies Dinner specials $3.95 hyatts sandwich shop 810 S. College Ave. Newark, DE 19713 .. Also Late Night Sna.cks 368-7435 Pizza and Sandwiches Page 26 • THE REVIEW • April10, 1981 ... batters (Continued from page 27) RBI's. On the 26th, a seven­ three hits and three RBI's. run fourth inning sl>arked the But that victory was a Hens and Young to an 11-7 win small encore to the Hens' 16-1 over the University of pasting of W. and M. just 24 Maryland - Baltimore Coun­ hours earlier in Virginia. ty. Miorelli collected two Young went nine easy innings homers and three RBI's while for the win while Antoni and Coker had three hits and An­ Sherman combined for seven toni two. RBI's. The Hens had started their The Hens could have used post-Florida schedule by fall­ the offense two days earlier ing to host Towson State 6-5 (March 29) when Villanova on the 25th. Keriazakos ab­ snapped the batters' 16-game sorbed the loss. home winning streak with a 5- EXTRA INNINGS - The 3 win. The 17th win appeared Hens have out-homered their to be in the bag until the opponents 22-10 ... After the Wildcats erupted for three Rider doubleheader on Satur­ runs off Keriazakos in the day, t,he Hens will host ninth. Towson State on Sunday at 2 The home win streak had p.m.... The Hens now find reached 16 on March 28 when themselves in third place in the Hens downed George the ECC West, behind Rider Mason 6-3. Doug Shaab went · and West Chester (2..0) ... Young and Vantrease are eight innings for the win while · slated to go for the Blue Hens Coker had two hits and three on Saturday. 1981 pro baseball picks NATIONAL EAST NATIONAL WEST 1. Expos 1. Astros 2. Phillies 2. Reds 3. Pirates 3. Dodgers 4. Cardinals 4. Braves 5.Mets 5. Giants 6. Cubs 6. Padres AMERICAN EAST AMERICAN WEST ' 1. Orioles 1. Royals 2. Yankees 2. Angels 3.Brewers 3.A's 4. Indians 4. Twins 5. Tigers 5. White Sox 6.RedSox 6. Rangers 7. Blue Jays 7. Mariners

ATTENTION! Amateur Photographers 4th Annual PHOTO CONTEST sponsored by the Horticulture Club Three Categories: Landscapes Plant-Life Creatures, Varmints and Creepy Crawlers Contest held Ag Day 4/25 in Ag Hall lobby Black & White and Color photos accepted 4/15-4/23 in THAINING: Training programs offering early Room 301, Student Center. managerial and technical responsibilities. Immediate opening in aviation management. PILOTS • NAVIGATORS • SYSTEMS OPERATORS QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BS/BA degree (~ummer graduates may inquire). Applicants must be no more than 29 years old. Relocation required. Appli­ cants must pass aptitude and physical examinations RESTAURANT and qualify for S('Curity clt•arance. U.S. citiz.enship • 57 Elkton Rd. & Amstel Ave. r<:'quir<'d. 366-0994 Fri. April10- Andy King BENEFITS: Excellent package includes :10 days· l'arncd annuc1l vacation. Medical/dPntal/low cost life Sat. April 11 - Rockin' Rodney & insur;mce covrrage and other ta x··hee incentives. His Mq,ldy Oldies Deprndents' lw ndits available. Extensivf' trainin~ Sun. April12- Declan McManus program providt>d. P1omotion program illcludcd. .Mon. April13- Pit Tues. Apri114- Scott & David PHOCEDUHE: ~<~nd a· resume to. or call: .Navnl Managem(•nL Programs. Wed. April15- Tobacco Road Thurs. April16- The Sin City Band 128 N. Broad Street Fri. April 17 - Kim Parent Phila., PA 19102 Call Collect (215) 564-3820 THURSDAY'S DINNERS ARE 2 FOR 1, 5-p.m.-9 p.m. -. AprillO, 1981 • THE REVIEW • P(lge 27 ... baseball tealn improves record (Continued from page 28) "We swung the bats real nings, allowing only two hits in 31 innings. "He was reliev­ The Hens suffered a disap­ Shortstop Jeff Smith added well," Hannah said. "We're and one run en route to his se­ ing to help his arm strength. pointing split with Bucknell three hits, including a sixth­ pleased with the job. The mid­ cond victory of the year. The He pitched well-he's coming on Saturday in their initial inning homer and three dle of the order produced to­ 5-10 southpaw was making on­ along." ECC West hookups in RBI's. Not to be outdone, day, which has to happen for ly his second start after serv­ Maybe more important to Lewisburg. After whipping however, was first baseman us to be consistent." ing as Hannah's bullpen ace Hannah, however, was the the Bisons 9-1 in the opener, Chuck Coker, who blasted a While the offense exploded, earlier in the season. sparkling defense by the Hen the Hens came out flat in the tape measure 430-foot round sophomore hurler Bob Van­ "He's a capable starter," infield. Smith, an all­ second game, falling behind tripper to straight away trease silenced the Explorers Hannah said of Vantrease, Americart at third base last 6-1 early before losiniZ 8-4. center field in the seventh. by breezing through seven in- who has allowed only 17 hits year, and new third baseman "We just played poorly," Ryan could be Hannah's Hannah said. "We didn't hit answer to his infield when we needed to and we headaches. hurt ourselves defensively. "The infield defense hadn't They got us down early. They been as good as it could have made the plays and we been," Hannan said. "But couldn't catch up." John gives us solid defense at The opener was all third and Jeff has looked good Delaware, however, as senior at short. He'll be the short­ ace Young overpowered the stop before the balance of the Bisons, allowing only two hits year." in six innings, while striking ••• out five for his fifth straight On Saturday, the Hens win. swept a twinbill with Howard Sherman supplied the of­ University by. scores of 13-6 fense with a homer run and and 9-0 in a rainy afternoon at three RBI's while Antoni add­ Newark. ed three hits. Freshman Rich DiRocco Last Thursday, Sherman's picked up his first career win two-run homer in the eighth in the nightcap by blanking lifted the Hens to a dramatic the visitors for six innings in a 10-8 win over host Howard. rain-shortened game. DiRoc­ The Hens had clawed their co struck out six, walked none way even at eight on Antoni's and served up only four hits. two-run double in the seventh, Smith triggered the offense after falling behind 8-4. with a three-run homer in the Holding down the fort was first on his way to a three-for­ Camper, who came storming four game. out of the pen to pick up the In the opener, Gardner win by blanking Howard over lashed three hits and col­ the final four frames. lected five . RBI's while The day before was much Miorelli brought home four easier for the Hens as erry runs, two on a round tripper. Keriazakos went the distance PI!CHER JIM CAMPER hurls against Navy on Wednesday afternoon. Although Camper did not Senior righty Greg in an 8-1 triumph at William fa1r so well against the Middies, he provided excellent relief work in a 10-8 win over Howard Keriazakos got the win, rais­ and Mary. Sherman, blasted last Thursday. ing his record to 4-2. (Continued to page 26)

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And next time registration comes 15% or $500(whichever is greater) around, schedule your French class where you'll learn the for each year you serve in the U.S most. .. in France. Army Reserve . Don't miss the next issue of Insider. Besides travel tips, you'll ALSO : see the great new lineup of Ford cars for 1981. Featuring You may be eligible for one of Escort, Mustang and the exciting new EXP. .. tomorrow is here the Army's other exciting Educa­ from the of Ford. tional Assistance Programs. ADD IT UP: LOAN REPAYMENT; ADDITIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE; GOOD PAY; VALUABLE SKILL TRAINING ; BONUS. YOUR LOCAL ARMY RECRUITER HAS ALLOFTHEDETAILS ABOUT Look for Insider. Ford's continuing series THESE PROGRAMS AND THE ELI­ of college newspaper supplements. GIBILITY REQUIREMENTS. Army FORD BE ALL YOU CAM BE. CALL TODAY: STAFF SERGEANT GEORGE HINSON . ,.. 573-6045 Page 28 • THE REVIEW • ApriiiO, 1981 atters top Navy 12-8 raise record to 16-7 By CHRIS GOLDBERG rendered only two runs (one Freshman John Ryan's each in the fourth and fifth in­ eighth-inning home run lifted nings) and one hit before giv­ the Delaware baseball team ing way to Scott Young in the to a 12-8 triumph over Navy ninth. Wednesday at Delaware. "In the first two innings, I Ryan's blast, which helped tried to keep the ball down the Hens tie a school-record low because of the wind, but I of six homers, gave the bat­ had trouble with my breaking .ters their ninth win in their ball," Peoples said. "But as last ten games, and upped the game went along, I was their record to 16-7. able to keep the ball down low Senior designated hitter consistently.'' Rock Antoni, hitting .435, pac­ After Navy's Steve Acalin ed the offense with three hits put the Midshipmen up 8-7 and four RBI's. with a home run in the sixth, Perhaps even more the visitors went hitless. beneficial to the Hens' attack Dave Keil's center field was a fierce spring wind homer in the seventh then which helped one of Antoni's tied it, setting the stage for drives clear the right field Ryan~ fence in the third. • •• · "The wind was a little of a The Hens now set their factor," Antoni said. "But sights on a key East Coast I'm just going four singles. If Conference (ECC) you get it up in the wind, it doubleheader with first place Review photo by.Terry Bialas can take off. Our team took Rider (2-0) Saturday at OUTFIELDER BRETT GARDENER slides into second during the batters' 12-8 win over N advantage of it." Delaware, at noon. Wednesday. The batters now stand at 16-7. avy on While Antoni, along with "It is a conference game Brett Gardner, Mike Miorelli and they mean the most," and Jim Sherman supplied Ryan said. "Rider is suppos­ Even record at 4-4 the longball to help turn a 5-0 ed to be the team to beat." deficit into a 7-6 lead, ••• sophomore John Peoples On Tuesday, the Hens put Laxers topple F. and M. 16-12 silenced the Middies' bats. on a clinic in a 19-2 rout of Navy, 11-1, sporting a .371 LaSalle ~t Delaware. Ryan paced an 18-hit attack with By JIM HUGHES Mark Strohman and Brian lead six minutes later. team batting average, had jumped all over starter Jim five RBI's, including second­ The men's lacrosse team Haggarty, which in itself was Similarly, after the third inning grand slam which sent (i.e. the walking wounded) almost enough to beat F. and quarter scoring burst, the Camper until Coach Bob Han­ nah summoned Peoples in the the Blue Hens out to a quick 6- knocked off Franklin and M. laxers nearly saw a 13-8 lead 0lead. Marshall College 16-12 on Strohman tallied six goals, evaporate as the Dips closed fourth. The right-hander sur- (Cont;nued to page 27) Wednesday, to even its record including four during a third at4-4. quarter scoring skein, in r----:::H::;;;;;;:;:;;:.:;.c~~:.:o~----~T~-----~.------. Over spring break the Hens a 7 lost to Towson State 13-12, and ;~~?t~~o~~~~~~d s- ens sweep OWSOn In doubleheader Washington and Lee 16-10, but Meanwhile, Haggarty con- By BRENDA GREENBERG and was batted in by Zazuri for the final run. beat Duke 12-10 and highly tinued his unselfish passing The women's softball team chalked up two Towson's Madalyn Francis hit a homerun to ranked Harvard 12-9. game by dishing out six wins in a do-qbleheader against Towson State left center in the last inning and Donna After disposing of Harvard assists (three of them to University Tuesday to bring its early season Katrinic stole second and third base and and Duke, the then 3-2 Hens Strohman) and notching two record to 5-1. (Contln~ed to page 23) were 13th in the nation, but goals. A homerun to left field by sophomore cat- slipped out of the rankings Haggarty and Strohman cher Lynn Shramek in the bottom of the sixth with the pair of losses. usually team up with Marone inning brought junior second baseman Tam­ "We're going to have to win to form the laxers' No. 1 at- my Zazuri in to wrap up the game for the the majority of our games to tack line, but with Marone's Hens, 5-2. make the tournament," said injury, Tom Nuttle has step- Towson got on the board first, notching its Coach Bob Shillinglaw. "But ped into the spot. only two runs in the top of the second inning, we'll just have to take them ,"It's nothing really dif- but Delaware came back in the bottom of the one game at a time.'' ferent," said Nuttle of his new frame to even the score. The way things are going, position. "I don't feel any In the third inning, junior shortstop Karen the laxers will be lucky if they pressure, and it's defenitely a Stout stole second and third base after a walk have enough players for.those challenge." and was batted in on a _sacrifice fly by games. Over the break, stan­ F. and M. was definitely designated hitter Donna Werner to score the dout attackman Mike not a challenge. Although the fifth run. "Moses" Marone, suffered a Diplomats came into the Senior captain Terry Short, who g•e up hamstring injury that will game with a 4-3 record, they just two walks and notched two strikeouts, keep him out of several are not one of the top-caliber was the winning pitcher with Towson junior games. Midfielder Brian t e a m s t h a t p e r v a d e Joy Morris taking the loss. Mesinger, who had con­ Delaware's schedule. "Our defense was as superb as it has been tributed 10 goals and three Unfortunately the Dips all year," Short said. "We've also been for­ asssits to the Hen offense, suf­ were unaware of that, as they tunate in getting timely hits - key hits when fered a broken hand. Senior kept the game close until the we have runners on the bases.'' co-captain Rod Roberts re­ final five minutes. "I don't depend on one or two players to injured a knee, which ended "Coming off Washington come through in the clutch," said first year his season. Tim Owings saw and Lee and Towson State, coach B.J. Ferguson. "If we lose communica~ little time in the F. and M. which we were really psyched tion as a team, we might as well not play.'' ~=:!!~~;;~~~,~~~=~~!i game because of a sore thigh, up for, made it a little tough The 17 team members "communicated while "Hap" Taylor played to get going today," Shill- well" in the second game also, as sophomore on severely bruised legs. inglaw said. "Sometimes we Carole Carter smashed a home run to left "We're at the middle of the forced things, or let up after field in the second inning to bring in Werner. season, and we just have to a lead." The Hens led Towson 2-1 until the bottom of Indeed, after staking a 4-1 the fourth frame when a home run by Zazuri Review photo by Terry Bialas get our second wind and heal FRESHMAN MARGE BROWN knocks in one of a little," Shillinglaw said. edge at 8:35 of the second brought in sophomore Diane Lisehora·. Despite the loss of man­ quarter, the Hens let F. and Freshman first baseman Marge Brown five' runs in the softball team's 5-2 win over power, the laxers still bad M. climb back to take a 5-4 • · zn•11ot~eaa hit into right field in the sixth i.ru:ling Towson State.