Tuition Hike Slated Unless State Grants $1.6 Million

Vol. 103 No. 40 University of Delaware, Newark, bE Friday, Mar. 7, 1980 Tuition hike slated unless state grants $1.6 million by KEN MAMMARELLA Assembly that higher tuition the state, in-state tuition will personnel expenses and a ly increased in both cases. DOVER - Tuition in- and cuts in expenditures are go up $25 a year, to $965, and temporary hiring freeze, If the university gets the en creases that might run as · the only choice if the state out-of-state tuition will in where open positions won't be tire $1.6 million, tuition will high as $25 a year for doesn't cotne through with crease $50 a year, to $2,550. immediately filled. be $940 a year for residents residents and $50 a year for this $1.6 million. (Out-of-state tuition is If the university gets about and $2,500 for non-residents. non-residents will be They told the JFC the already going up $150, to a half of the $1.6 million, out-of It is possible that further in n~cessary u~ess . the state university must have the en new base next year of $2,500.) state tuition will rise $35, to creases will be necessary for gives the umvers1ty all the tire $43.4 million they re These moves will raise about $2,535 a year, which will raise the second semester, Provost money it requested, universi- quested from the state $515,000, but the university about $240,000. Less severe Leon Campbell told the JFC. ty administrators warned several months ago, and they would still face an over $1 cuts will be needed to make The major problem in the members of the General cannot maintain current pro million deficit to be offset by up the rest. Rates for part university's $127.8 miJlion Assembly Monday. grams with the $900,000 cut severe cutbacks in non- time students will be similar- (Continued to page <4) These -increase-s will be on the governor recommended. top of a $150 hike in out-of- The university is always state tuition and increases in trying to get revenue from room rates and the health fee. other sources, said Financial Major cut proposed for CJ majors The key figures the univer- Planning Director Tony Gra by DAN HORGAN The motion, posted in Smith ment, said that a reduction of sity requests are $900,000 ziano, but that can't be relied A motion to reduce the Hall, charges the criminal criminal justice majors is needed to maintain current upon to make up the deficit. number of criminal justice justice faculty to "formulate necessary because there is operations next year and He gave the following majors at the university by a plan to reduce the total "simply more_ majors than $700,000 to cover higher breakdown of what might more than half by the 1983-84 criminal justice majors at the the designated faculty can energy costs. Administrators happen. school year was introduced at university to 200 by the begin ·handle." told the Joint Finance Com- If the university doesn't get the last sociology and ning of the 1983-84 school "The enormous imbalance mittee (JFC) of the General any of the $1.6 million from criminal justice faculties' year." of the number of faculty and meeting. Erman said that he in the number of students is in The motion, introduced by troduced the motion "after terfering with both the quali SDDS seeks readiness Dr. David Erman of the many conversations with ty of education offered and sociology department, is in both criminal justice and with advisement" said Scar tended to alleviate over sociology faculty members" pitti. Registration supported crowding in the criminal who agreed that there are Scarpitti said that over justice program, a division of "too many students for the crowding in the criminal by SUE FORMICHELLA "The question of whether . the sociology department. faculty (of the criminal justice program has long "Hell no, we won't go!" war is necessary is a political There are currently 426 justice program) to handle.'' been a concern of the seems to be the nationwide question, one to be answered criminal justice majors and The motion was tabled until criminal justice and response from college by Congress and the Presi six criminal justice faculty the next faculty meeting of sociology facQlties. The students when the question of dent. But if we live in this members at the university, a the two departments so that it possibility of r.educing the registration is raised, but 10 country and benefit from this ratio of about 70 students to can be studied further and numher of incoming criminal university students are com country, we should be willing each professor. The average possible alternatives to the justice majors "has been pletely opposed to that idea, to defend this country," he ratio of faculty to students in reduction of majors can be debated for several years" he and they have formed a pro said. the College of Arts & Science explored, said Erman. said. registration group on cam A major goal of SDDS is to is appoximately 17.5, said a Dr. Frank Scarpitti, chair Criminal Justice Depart- pus. inform students. Most people member of the college. man of the sociology depart-

·.

Best ofLuck to the .U of 0 ./ce Hoc ey · inMACHCPLayoffs . Ma ·or Dist.·Co.=Jnc:· Dfstribu . March 7, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 Delaware prepares for presidential party conventions Repub. gathering slated for April .~~:::.:::::;.~~ck de~:~~/!:~!g con- ~lJEC1J'~QN chosen every two years by the v.otes, Pagano said. The Democratic party of fusing and · complicated. Republican Party members, "The fact shows that voter Delaware will hold caucuses Delegates are chosen based will pick delegates for the apathy has taken away from on Mar. 12 to elect Center Print Shop! Machine Printed Posters, Hand Printed Signs Made For Order And Silkscreening. All For Open Houses Reasonable Rates! Contact Rm. 208 Student Center or Phone 738-2808. , , A chance for students to talk ,. ..: . ·with present house members .-· about the ·special oppor r~-.~t tunities available at ttie:' ~~ Belmont Honors House - Thursday March 13, 7-9 p.m. Call ~ ~~te' ot OPEN FOR LUNCH . ¢"'~~oao & DINNER Peg at 738-8686 for info. · "O't. t4t-,oc ·. f\,.t. Monday Through Saturday . Sunday, Dinner Only Farm House- Tuesday, March 11, 4-7 p.m. Call Steve at 738-

HAPPY HOUR, 2- 5 P.M. 8602 for info. Monday Through Friday French House - Sunday, March 16, 1-4 p.m. Call Laurie at Join Us For Authentic Mexican 738-8684 for info. Food and Beverages German House- Tuesday, March 25, 2:30-4:30 P•-:t'l• Call Mc I Served in a Truly Delightful South of the Border Atmosphere Crae at 738-86_87 for info.Spanish House - Thursday, March ~ 13, 7-9 p.m. Call Karen at 738-8693. ~ 160 Elkton Road, Newark ~ (Near Del. Cycle Center) ~ ~s~~,~~ss.~s~~~ Please Come and Join Us. - Page 4 • THE REVIEW • March 7, 1980

. -DR. HOWARD B. STROMWASSERIf ·'·, >;/ ... tuition hike a possibility · OPTOMETRIST · . (Continued from page 1) · counting on increased ' ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE FOR · sorbed by other units in their hndget for next year is the fees and charges, PrP~ident numbers of board contracts EXAMINATION OF THE EYES cost of energy. Based on E.A. Trabant said. and other business for the ad CONTACT LENSES estimates provided by the A budget official said the ditional revenue. state budget office, the university is not eligible for Other fees and charges At Office Also Located university planned on $8.1 money from the $6.7 million might go up, too, Graziano 92 East Main Street 3 East Main Street mUlion for utilities next year, energy fund, but Campbell predicted. up from $6.9 mil.lion this year. said the university received Also· at the JFC hearing, ad Newark, Delaware 19~11 Rising Sun, Mc:tryland 21911 301-6sa-492o •.• But administrators told the such funds three years ago. ministrators made another 1302-368-4424 - ~ \-, #) ~ - ,,. • .. '·"' JFC' tney will- need at least An 11 ~ per,cent _increase in pitch for a gerontology pro another $1.3 million next room rates was announced gram that had been nixed by year, for a total of $9.4 Sunday. largely based on in the governor in January. For Out of Town Excursion to million. Of the new request, creased utility prices. $55,000 iri ·seed money,_they $700,000 was asked from the The health fee is going up, said,. the ·university within state's energy contingency too, with the proposed struc two to three ~years could at Th~ Philadelph:ia fund, and $600,000 will be ab- ture $29 a semester and $10 tract five · times that in over Winter Session, up from federal funding. F·lower Show ,. $25 and $8 respectively. Assis Citing the new Unicity bus at the Civic Center ... denlocrats tant to the Director Paul system, Trabant said , he (Continued from Page 3) . Ferguson said utilities - foresees a need for increased Thursday, March 13, 1980 The organizers of the $17,000 this year - are bus service. . I caucus don't expect many budgeted for $29,000 next Trabant also said the studentstoparticipate. year. The Health .Service university has again rejected "~tudehts. ~ave. the lowest budget will increase from establishing a medical school votmg part1c1pat1on o( any $720,000 to $850,000 next year, after inquiries from a bus and ticket ' gJ:,oupund~7J) ; '' . said . Hearr;t. · which includes a planned Philadelphia medical school . ~. dne sbident9- .}i-hen.. a$keo if .• sul"}llus of $26,000. looking for new facilities. The to Flower he planned to vote in . the Meal contracts are not cost was too high, he said . .caucus said,. "I didn't even planned to go up, 8aid Food ~'Nowa tbat its, n eariqgs are fknow about 1t. I don't follow Service Director Gilbert finished, the JFC''will assess Show 'politics-at all." Volmi, but individual cash the total requests from state !?><.!?><.!?'><.!?><.~~.,.,.....,.,.....,.,.....,.,....~ sales might increase 5 to 7 agencies with the governor's percent. That affects the recommendations. The Leaves S_tudent Center Scrounge, Daugherty Hall, budget bill that develops will Stephanie, " the Pub and other services. probably be presented to the Parking Lot at 5:00 pm Welcome back to Utilities are budgeted for a General Assembly in June, Returns from Philadelphia Delaware. Kansas will never 54 percent increase next year, according to university lob be the same again. from $396,000 to $611,{)00. The byist John Brook. There's no at 9:30pm Love Always, total Food Service budget is way of telling at this point, he Bob going up 11 percent, to $8 · said, whether the university Sponsored b.y the Student Cel!ter of the U of D million. The department is will get the $1.6 million.

"Les Colomaioni, two extraordinary clowns of the concert stage, have masterfully brought joyous laughter to audiences throughout £'1--'~ the world. Les Colombaioni are Charlie Chaplin, Marcel Marceau, Ff~:g~~~~~~~~il:a;D::E:Dcc:a:x£lPE=~ Red Skelton and Emmet Kelly all rolled into two. They are members of a dynasty of clowns who perform in the traditiona.l style qf the Comedia del arte as it was handed down to them from their ancient Roman ancestors. Their-riott)us performance ranges fror;n-incredibiy funny and clever slapstick to .wonder.fully skillful! mime sequences." ··.'tO:N.IGHT.. 8:15 P.M. ' " ~ ' '"'t'.t $2 stu.dent's/$4 others ' • ' f ~ Ji.,,~ TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR ' ' An oilier SPA Cultural Event March 7, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Pag• 5 Something's Happening

Center. Sponsqred by Indian Students MEETING- Polish Club. 6:30p.m. FILM- "The Ritz." 8:15p.m. Fri Friday Association. 024 Purnell Hall. day and Saturday. State Theatre. PARTY - "ATO Open Party." 9 FILM - "The Jungle Book." 7 p.m. NOTICE - "Life Fest '80". Health Fn.il - "Rock and Roll High and 9:30p.m. 140 Smith Hall. p.m. to 1 a.m. Student I.D. required. Fair. Interest & Planning meeting. 10 PARTY-Sigma Nu. 9 p.m. to? School." midnight. Saturday. State THEATRE - "Les Colombian!." p.m. Williamson Room, Student Theatre. 8:15p.m. Mitchell Hall. Sponsored by OPEN HOUSE - "Women's Open Center. Sponsored by the Nursing Col Student Programming Association. $2 Houae." 9 p.m. Kappa Alpha House. lege Center. FILM - "Rocky Horror Picture students, $4 others. Sponsored by Kappa Alpha and Lamb Show." midnight. Saturday, State CONCERT - Delos String Quartet. da Chi Alpha. Theatre. 7:30p.m. Old State Houae, Dover. DANCE - "Square Dance." 8 p.m. . Temple BethEl. FILM - "In Search of Historic HAPPY HOUR - 4 p.m. to ? Theta Jesus." 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Friday and Chi. 215 West Main Street. FILM - "In Search of Historic Saturday. Triangle I Theatre. HAPPY HOUR - 4 p.m. Sigma Phi Sunday Jesus." 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Friday and EDSUon. Rugby Team Benefit. Saturday. Castle Mall. FILM - "10" 7:15 p.m. and 9:20 FILM- "Chor Ke Ghar Chor." 2 p.m. Friday. Triangle n Theatre. HAPPY HOUR - 4 p.m. to ? Pi Kap p.m. 140 Smith. Indian Students FILM - "Going in Style." 7: 15 p.m. pa Alpha, 313 Wyoming Road. Association. and 9:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday. EXHIBITION - - "American MEAL- Friday Night Vegetarian FILM - "Orchestral Rehearsal." MEETING - Delaware Draft Pro Chestnut Hill I. Sculpture in Delaware Collections." Dinner. 6:30 p.m. United Campus 7:30p.m.140Smlth. ject. 2 p.m. 120 Smith. FILM - "The Rose." 7 p.m. and 9 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Ml.nfstry. p.m. Friday and Saturday. Chestnut CONCERT - Delos String Quartet. MEETING - R.S.A. 7 p.m. 110 noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Old Colleee, MEAL - 8 p.m. United Campus 3 p.m. Goodstay Center, 2600 Penn Memorial Hall. Hillll. 2nd Floor. Ministry. Coat$1.50 sylvania Avenue. Wilmlngton. NOTICE - Square Dancing. 2 p.m. FILM- "All That Jazz." 5:45p.m. to 4 p.m. Hartahorm Gym, Mirror · 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Friday and Satur MEAL- Free Vegetarian Feast. 5 EXHIBmON - "Contemporary I Room. day. Cinema Center I. Artists Prints." 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. SaturQ.ay p.m. Victoria Mews Apt., 8C. Spon FILM - "Silent Scream." 6:30 p.m. sored by Newark Krishna Center. For Mondays thru Fridays. Clayton HalL FILM - " Rocky n." 7 p.m., 9:30 . . and 9:50 p.m. Friday and Saturday. For weekend hours call738-1259. p.m. and midnight. 140 Smith. 8:15 Information call 738-2765. :M:onday Cinema Center I. and 10:45 p.m. 100 Kirkbride. GATHERING - Silent Worship. EXHIBITION - "Images of Newark Friends Meeting. 10 a.m. CONCERT - Delos String Quartet. FILM- "Life of Brian." 6:30p.m. PARTY - "Holi Celebration." 2 12:10 p.m. Gallery 20,20 Orchard Rd. and 9:55 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Women." noon to 5 p.m. dally. Studant United Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Center Gallery. Until March 28. , p.m. George Wilson Community Road. Lunch available-for $2. State Theatre.

...... '•.

Schmidt, Carter discuss policies sterilized in the state. The present law maintain a standard of living com an editorial, reported the Associated justifies the operations as being "for parable to a 1980 income of $20,000, Press. Chancellor Helmut Schmidt met the good of society," the Journal reported the Philadelphia Inquirer. The column spoke out against a with President Carter in Washington reported. Brock's calculations were based on threat from the college administra this week to promote American · · h the current 13.3 percent infla~on rate. tion that any co-ed who posed for a understanding of West Germany's Kennedyawmnerm omestate Playboy Magazine feature at the stand on the Afghanistan situation, Senator Edward M. Kennedy won FTC tells GM tO refund $2 million school might be expelled. the New York Times reported. the Massachusetts Democratic The Federal Trade Commission As a result of the editors dismissal, Schmidt said West Germany would Primary by a 64 percent margin over (FTC) obtained an agreement from 18 of the 32 staff members' resigned, participate in economic sanctions President Carter, reported the New General Motors Corporation last and a journalism professor who sup against the Soviet Union only if York Times. week which will result in a $2 million ported them was told "to pack (his.) Western allies did also, claiming that In Vermont, however, Kennedy lost refund to GM consumers, according bags and get out," said AP. restrictions on trade between the two again to President Carter. Kennedy to Associated Press. countries would damage their has also lost in Iowa, Maine, and New The refund came in response to Ex-Tarzan takes Park's pOsition diplomatic relationship. Hampshire. FTC allegations that GM was Game show host Ron Ely, better Schmidt was also not in favor of an Representative John B. Anderson of repossessing cars and reselling them known as television's first TarzaQ, Olympic boycott or a relocation of the Illinois won the Massachusetts · fOr a profit. · will succeed Bert Parks as host of the games in the United States, the Times · Republican Primary. Anderson's vic The law requires that any Miss America Pag.eant, the reported. tory makes him one of three top can- surpluses be paid to consumers when Associated Press reported. Schmidt said his position resulted didates for the Republican nomina their cars are taken back by a cor Ely will not, however, sing the from West Germany's close proximi- tion. poration and then resold. traditional theme song "There She ty to the Soviet Union. Ronald Reagan and George Bush The agreement reached with GM Is". The song will be orchestrated in Involuntarysteriliza, tionla stands have .led the Republican race so far, will give consumers between $25 and the background as the winner is an W the Trmes reported. · $700, depending on how many eligible nounced. The Virginia Senate agreed last Stud redi ts . . ost fli . cases are found, AP reported. Ely, as the 14th Tarzan, played the week to retain for at least one more yp c nsmg c 0 vmg role on television from 1966 to 1969. year the state law allowing involun- A study by Horace W. Brock, a Collegenewspapersbrlfres~ Parks emceed the pageant for twen taty sterilization of mental patients, senior economist for the Stanford Three student editors at Baylor ty five years and his firing by Pageant reported the Evening Journal. Research Institute, predicts that in 30 University's newspaper, The Baylor Chairman Albert Marks Jr. started a Over a period of 50 years, approx- years the middle class American will Lariat, were told to "quit or be fired" national controversy. ,- imately 7,300 patients have been have to make $1 million a year to after they refused to omit lines from

HapBirS ta ~ W eLu Yu! INTERESTED IN AN EXCITING LIVING ENVIRONMENT? ~~ EtOUll Li, The Office of Housing and 'Residence Life is offering two new Special In ~ Feli& Cay terest Housing options next year - The International House an~ the Arts House. The International House will provide six foreign and five domestic PIBB'1' R:IGHTEB. & STBPBEl'f S'J!AllB. students the opportunity-to learn about various cultures through programm NlESER'T ing and association with students from a variety of countries. The Arts House will be open to those students having an interest and/or skill in the Arts (i.e. poetry, theatre, art his'(ory, dance, painting, photography, creative writing, music, etc.) and a willingness to share and learn from others who have an in terest in the area. You do not have to be maioring in the Arts in order to live in the House. Also, an opportunity is available for students to creat-e their own Special

TWO SHOWS: 7:30 & lOPM Interest group in the residence halls. Are you interested in crafts, karate, ALL 'l'ICJDI'l'B ae.oo RESERVED SEATS the American political system, etc. and want to live with students who have GBABD a similar interest? OPIBABOUSI Anyone interested in finding out more about any of these exciting living 818 MARKET Y.ALL. WILMINGTON, DEL. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT options should attend the Interest Meeting being held in the Collins Room of GRAND OPERA HOUSE, ALL TICKETRONS 1!1 the Student Cent-er on Tuesday, March 11, at 6:00 p.m·. or call Brian McAree, BAG AND BAGGAGE IN WILM. :roa Iln'O., a.&LL: &H-eo:s:s Special Interest Housing Coordinator at 738-879!. See you there! Page 6 • THE REVIEW • March 7, 1980 DUSC poll may veto .. --free week proposal by SUE FORMICHELLA membership in the USSA. The Faculty Senate might "Membership in USSA reconsider its decision on the would give DUSC voting free week proposal if a power in the organization and substantial poll shows would allow them to attend students are not in favor of it, the national lobbying conven reported Bruce Katzeff, tion at a discount. Also, we academic affairs chairman at need the representation of as a meeting of the Delaware many schools as possible to Undergraduate Student Con lobby for the student's gress (DUSC) Tuesday. benefit," said J ackalone. "A poll was not brought up Currently, the USSA is lob when the proposal was initial bying to bring standardized ly considered, but if the testing companies, which are Faculty Senate had seen a almost a monopoly, wi'der poll earlier, their decision control and give students may have been different," he more input, Jackalone said. said. The DUSC held the vote on University President E.A. renewal for further delibera Trabant does not have the tion. power to veto the proposal, Also, DUSC approved the which states that "No test registration of the Military worth one-third or more of a · Post, a newsletter to keep student's grade may be given military students informed, during the last week of and the registration of Cam classes," he said. pus Libertarians, a basically In other business, Frank anti-draft group. The Liber Jackalone, national director tarians however are not eligi of the United States Students ble to receive funds from Association (USSA), discuss DUSC because they are a par ed the renewal of DUSC's tisan group. Meningitis epidemic ruled out TRADE IN a man's gold High School ring (limit one per sale). Any fear of an epidemic of spinal meningitis occurring on campus can be laid to rest, according to Dr. Ray Huggins, CHOOSE Student Health Service director. any Siladium® class ring. (Siladium is a fine quality jewelers' The thought of such an epidemic occurring was initiated alloy guaranteed for a lifetime.) , ~,ll~Q. pa,..~d ..SIJlith C~&80) :WMl to. .the-. healtl} .ser.vice en -.F.,eb. ~and, wasdiagn~ed as h&..ving spinal menhl~tis - SAVE • '07 , ) 1 on a new gold College ring The disease, accompanied by a number of symptoms with the trade-in of a man's (fever, sore throat, stiff neck, and vomiting) can be fatal if go}d High School ring. not properly treated said Huggins. In Smith's case, ORDER NOW diagnosis was promt, and on Tuesday he was listed in good condition at Wilmington Medical Center. Huggins DATE: MARCH 5, 6, 7 spoke with Smith Monday and said that he is doing very l well. PLACE: STUDENT Huggins added that he does not fear an epidemic occurr CENTER ing because general public health measures are being HOURS: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. taken. These measures entail screening Smith's close associates and putting them on antibiotics as a preventative measure. Also, bulletins concerning the disease have been sent to Resident Assistants and have been posted in some areas of the campus. , , _ As of Wednesday no other cases had been teported. j ' ~ LEONARDO'S DELl Hours: DELIVERY AVAILABLE Monday- Thursday 10 a.m. - 11 GRAINERV STATION Starting at 6 p.m.- p.m. To all dorms and apartments Friday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 100 ELKTON ROAD • NEWARK, DELAWARE within p.m. a one mile radius Sundays 11 a.m. -11 p.m. 731-1816 Delivery Charge - .60

Cold Hot MEDIUM LARGE Subs MEDIUM LARGE STEAK ...... 2.15 3.25 SPECIAL ...... 2.35 3.60 ROAST BEEF ...... 1.95 CHEESE STEAK ...... 2.30 3.50 ITALIAN ...... 2.75 3.95 ' CORNED BEEF ...... 1.95 Mushrooms extra ...... 35 .50 ROAST BEEF ...... 2.80 4.10 HAM ...... 1.75 4oz. 8oz. REAL TURKEY ...... 2.50 3.75 REAL TURKEY ...... 1.75 HAMBURGER ...... 1.25 1.95 HAM ...... 2.50 3.75 PASTRAMI ...... 1.75 CHEESEBURGER ...... 1.40 2.25 TUNA ...... 2.35 3.60 TUNA ...... 1.75 HOT DOG ...... 70 CHEESE ...... 2.15 3.25 CHICKEN SALAD ...... 1.75 DOUBLE DOG ...... 1.00 CHICKEN SALAD' ...... 2.50 3.70 CHEESE ...... 1.50 CHICKEN BREAST ...... 1.75 CLUB .·· ...... 2.50 CRAB CAKE (homemade) . 1.95 DOUBLE DECKER ...... 2.50 HONEY DIPPED CHICKEN 2.50 If you enjoy our food please tell others

REUBEN ...... , ...... 2.25 With French Fries I If not, please tell us. Commuter Assn. attempts revival by MICHAEL SCOTT To be successful, the University Commuter u.o. Association (UCA) should "redefine itself and its cope," • and begin to set realistic goals, according to Barb Jacoby, assistant director of Commuter Affairs at the University of Maryland. Jacoby presented a pro gram on commuter affairs and national trends to the UCA's commuter review board Feb. 28. The program was part of an effort to ing to a small group. reorganize the UCA, said Lori What the UCA cannot do, *Cash Paid* Hill, chairman of the review she said, is win "the en board. thusiasgt, support, and Hill took over as chairman recognition of a commuter $10 in January, after Sandra Hof population of 7,000." Blood Donors Needed! fman resigned due to lack of - Interstate Blood Bank time and the resignations of c her co-officers. 314 N. Market St. 'J cuts 1 The review board is an in- • • • Wilm., DE. terim group Operating until (C.ontinued from ~age 1) • elections are held for new of- ( ~ent.c~~1rmen ~ames Incl~r Hours: 8:30-4:30 P.M. ficers in May, Hill said. The . d1 sa1d There 1S no question Mon. thru Fri. board will evaluate the needs that we're being chokes by and problems of the UCA, and the number of majors." it will "lay groundwork in However, said Inciardi, order for the organization to "there is general opposition COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING PRESENTS g e t a s o li d s t a r t in within the program to any September," she said. drastic cuts." CAREER NIGHT At the program, which was Inciardi said that "discus- On Wednesday, March 12, 1980, the student organizations of the attended by about 15 people, sion is just beginning" on the Jacoby made a number of proposed major reductions College of Engineering and the Engineering Alumni Association will recommendations for the and that both the sociology sponsor a Career Night at 7:~0 P.M. in the Ewing Room of the Student UCA, including four general department and the criminal guidelines. justice faculties are exploring Center. The goal of Ca~eer Night is to acquaint students with what First, the UCA should alternative solutions to can be expected in their first iobs as Engineers. Professionals from redefine' ''commuter"· alleviate the overcrowding. Delaware is the only campus government agencies, local industries, and consulting firms will be she knows of which includes Inciardi said that -the available to assist students in determining career choices and to offer rratei'jttty an_d . ~orority criminal justice department ... .. - residents among comtnuters, will take on one extra tips on how 't'o make the- transi--tion from academia to the business she said. faculty member next fall. The Jacoby recommended that possibility of hiring addi world. All students maioring in engineering and related disciplines the Greek commuters be a tional faculty member..s is be are invited to attend. Light refreshments will be served. separate group, perhaps in- ing explored, said Inciardi, eluded in the Resident Stu- but that "the question of dent Association. money" will effect the possi- Second, the UCA should ble hiring of more professors. reconsider its expectations, Inciardi said that if the pro PROSPECTIVE- TEACHERS Jacoby said. Problems which posed reduction of criminal the UCA considers major, justice majors, if passed such as a lack of a commuter "would probably not affect house or recognition for the non-majors" taking courses. LOOKING FOR A TEACHING JOB? organization, ar~ not that important, she said. Erman said his motion is As the third guideline, the "not intended for the sole pur I~TERESTED IN EXPLORING OTHER UCA must ask itself what the pose of cutting the number of precise needs of commuters criminal justice majors but , are, said Jacoby. chiefly to begin debate on the CAREER OPTIONS? Finally, Jacoby said that problem.'' the UCA should realize what "Mine is a very flexible it can and cannot do for its proposal... its chief concern is members. the department's respon -COME TO- What it can do, she said, is sibility to offer decent ser provide leadership, ex vices to the students we bring perience and a sense of belon- in," said E~an. PROJECT SEARCH: CAREERS FOR TEACHERS l ·.CASH FOR YOU I A chance to meet with representatives from various f~r class rings school districts and social service agencies to discuss job opportunities.

$15 $85 WHEN: MARCH 13, 1980 1:00 P.M. til4:00 P.M. 368-1920 WHERE: Rodney Rm.,Stu'dent Center Page 8 • THE REVIEW • March 7, 1980 editorials-----~----- ======readers respond======~ On the move S~tting it straight The University Commuter Association is taking some very = Editor's Note: On Feb. 19, To The Editor: Professor DiRenzo was found positive steps towards becoming an active student The Review published a letter The undersigned facUlty of guilty of irresponsible and un organization again. last week's commuter revival meeting, containing allegations made ~he Department of professional conduct in the despite low attendance, produced some ideas that the UCA against the chairman and Sociology/Criminal Justice final report of the panel of ar senior secretary of the wish to express our dismay bitrators appointed by the should consider implementing. American Arbitration The suggestion of divorcing fraternity and sorority Sociology department. The and outrage over a recent nazpes of those who wrote the anonymous letter to The Association. The panel's members who live on campus or in houses will help to bet letter were withheld, but Review. The letter is a com report concluded that ter define commuters. Greeks have common ties, ev~n if were verified before publica plete distortion of all relevant "because of his irresponsible they live in houses, and do not face the problems that most tion. The. Review will not facts. The truth is that both and unprofessional conduct commuters face. publish unsigned letters, but the Chair and the senior on the last day of class in the T!'le biggest problem is, of course, isolation from most of will withhold names upon re secretary served the depart Fall semester of 1976, a writ campus life. The UCA needs to be able to offer commuters quest after verification. Our ment long (ten years and six ten reprimand and warning activities and programs that will help draw them into the investigation has shown that years, respectively) and well. regarding such conduct shall mainstream of college, while meeting needs that are uni the secretary resigned in Their decisions to leave their be placed in his personnel file." que to its constuituents. order to get married, and the positions were absolutely chairman is resigning after their own and unrelated to the No irresponsible distortions It is important for all interested students to support the the completion of the normal various charge~ in the case can change these facts. revitalization of the UCA. As a student group with one of term. While pointing out that against Professor DiRenzo. ~argaretAnderson the largest memberships, the UCA has great potential for The Review took no position Neither the Chair nor the Alan A. Block Dennis Wenger growth and leadership. on the innuendoes, we regret senior secretary was im Sally Bould . James Inciardi publication of the letter and plicated in any manner in the Wallace Dynes Kennett Haas any harm it may have done forgery of course evaluations David Ermann Vivian Klaff the individuals mentioned. or any other type of dishonest Lyle Hallowell Gerald Turkel Who ·· needs · it? .The t.oUowing is a letter writ behavior. Both adhered to the John Kelly The year has just started, but it is already possible to ten by members of the highest ethical and moral Carl Klockers award the 1980 Blood from a Turnip Award to the Dickinson Department of standards during the entire William Cbambliss complex. Dickinson staff members are telling Housing and episode. On the other hand, Jeffrey Davidson Sociology/Criminal Justice. I A Residence life that their planned "B'ickinson lottery" will attract upperclassmen to the complex. The proposal can be called, at best, optimistic, but should not be allowed to go America is worth defending beyond the planning stage. To the Editor: East question. The point is have forsaken all this country that should an . emergency The most obvious question regarding the plan is why ad I am writing this letter in has to -offer. It is nice to know response to Ernie Mabrey's arise that we be forced to go that you do not purchase any ding upperclassmen would be desired state of affairs for "amusing" comments in last to war, registration is merely oil the way "Those D.C. politi-. Dickinson. As a predominantly freshman complex, Dickin ·Friday's Review, concerning a preparatory action that will clans" do in order to "jet son offers students a chance to relate as a floor or dorm the pro-registration group help us to do so successfully. around in their limousines." that few other dormitories can match. And, adding a mere (SODS). As a member of that Now. Mr. Mabrey seems to I'm charmed to realize you 20 or so upperclassmen, which the plan states, is its objec group, I'm afraid I have think th~t SODS members use no state, local or federal tive will do little to solve the problems of a freshman much criticism to offer. are either warhawks or services (such as a universi dominated dorm. I'm afraid Mr. ~abrey's hypocrites (for not joining the ty). I'm glad you're willing to The major problem, of course, is trying to convince up fallacy-ridden letter failed to Army). In response I might pay outrageous prices for perclassmen to room in Dickinson. The complex coor address the issue at hand, say that as a goal, the SODS fore~g.,n . ~~® pro

Vol103 No . 40 Newark. De. Fndoy. Mar. 7 1980

Oav.-Polombi John Chambless Editor Cathy Powers Managing Editor Business Manager

Diane Bacha Gary Cahall Bob Jump Executive Editor Editorial Editor Advertising Director

News Editors ...... •••...... Jock Anderson. Dan Horgan, Karen McKelv:e Features Editor ...... •.....•. . ...•...... •.... , ...... Debbie Miller Sports Editors ...... ~...... Rick Benson, Tom Ch9mon Photo Editor ...... • •..... • ...... , ...... , .. Neal Williamson Copy Editor1 ...... •..• . _. .•. • •••. . ... Sue Formichello, Pot Minard, Diane1'hompson

1 Auistont Features Editors ...... •.•.. , •.. . . . • ...... Donna Brown, Mike Eppolite Stoff Writer ...... ~ ... ,.... .• ...... Ken Mammarella Assistant Advertising Director ...... •...... •..... • .....••...... lito Schwartz

~~~~~~i,:.~_•_i:~~~ .~~n~~~'.. :· :- :· :· :-:-:- :· :· :-:- ·_ :- :· :· :-:-:· :· :· :· :-:-:· :· :· :-:-:· :-:-:· :- :· :· :- :· :· :- :· :· :- :· :· :- :· :- :· :· ~~;~i~:~::~

Published twtce weekly dunng the acodemtc year and 'once weekly dunng Wmter Sess 1on by the student body of the Untverstty of Delaware Newark. Delaware. 19711 E~itoriol and business office at Suite B·l Student Center Phone 738-2771, 738-2772. 738-2774. Busmess hours 10 a.m. to 3 p .m Mondo":, through Friday. March 7, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 ====more readers respond==== =:Opinion by Bruce Kaloshi = Improvement in dining halls The Bush bandwagon To the Editor: certainly heralds the im P .S. I don't believe that I've The invasion of Afghanistan and the Abscam scandal, I would like to take the time provement. ever seen an opinion on this coupled with the serious economic problems of an inept to congratulate the people at I'm not trying to say that Carter Administration, have added tremendous fuel to the Food Service for the tremen page go without comment. I the dining halls represent a . would like to ask that Republican party's quest to regain control of the White dous improvement that they gourmet's delight, but Food House. have made over the last four Service deserves praise on freshmen and sophomores George Bush is leading the way with a strategy reminis years. For the benefit of the the fine job they have done in who were so mercifully cent of the '76 Carter campaign. This is what worries me. newer students I should point expanding their menu and spared from the food of This strategy calls for a strong organizational effort in out that during 1977 letters raising the standard of the several years ago please Iowa, leading to a "bandwagon effect" which picks up appeared in The Review food from deplorable to very momentum right to the national convention. Although the almost weekly deploring the good. It certainly appears refrain from response since strategy is sound, the results may not be since it might sorry state of dining hall food. that Delaware students will they can't really appreciate result in many people leaping aboard only because the can I am not aware of any other be able to look forward to con the extent of the improve didate is unknown and free of political slander. It could letters of compliment, but the tinued improvements. ment. result in the election of an inexperienced "fresh face" as absence of inflamed attacks Do~glas Harrell (EG 80) ·was the case with Jimmy Carter in 1976. This strategy also results in a candidacy that relies more on image and momentum than on specifics concerning the issues. Political action needed A recent New York Times/CBS News Poll shows that this is the case. In the poll, about 55 percent of the Republicans To The Editor: sympathetic to certain well solicit campaign contribu said they knew enough about Bush to formulate an opinion Tom Evans, Delaware's on financed interest groups. tions to be distributed among on him, yet only half could give even one reason why they ly congressman, recently Wouldn't it be nice if students other congressmen such as liked him. repudiated his pledge to were able to exert equal in Evans. If each student con Contrary to public opinion, Jimmy Carter can be beaten never accept campaign con fluence in Congress? tributed a couple of dollars, in November; His high public standing will drop. It must tributions from a group which we would probably get free ...I have some confidence in the intelligence of the appears before his committee Well, we can! I propose that 'tUition for everyone next American people. The foreign crises are Carter's doing, and by accepting $3500 from the the DUSC announce the for year. in time he should pay for them. His popularity during this American Banking Associa mation of a Student Political period should not be construed as approval of his leader tion. Apparently it pays to be Action Committee which will Art Stigile (AS GM) ship, but instead as a symbol of national unity. Carter's lack of firm commitments on energy and =OurManHoppe======byArthurHoppe= economic policy, along with his lack of foresight on foreign affairs have left his presidency in a very vulnerable posi tion. The new politics The Republicans must nominate a strong and Whatever else the FBI's investigation of our you expect to have easier access to my of knowledgeable leader with the capacity to accomplish his stalwart representatives has accomplished, fice?" goals. He must also be able to express his views articulately it's radically altered the conduct of American "I swear to heaven I'll never go near the and dynamically in order to back Jimmy chrter into a cor politics. place," I said. ner and drop him to his knees. If you think I mean John Con I say this after running into my con "Good," he said, "because I'll have to im nally, you are right. However, Howard B~ker would be a gressman, Bagley Boodle, at the B.P.O.E. mediately order my secretary to call the cops welcomed alternative. · free lunch the other day. Knowing it to be an if you ever set foot in the doorway. I have my Over the course of Carter's term in office he was wavered fropt the right_, t~ the left_and _b_!lck to, the right ~gain. With ~fP~ti~}l ' ~ar': I 1"etu~tantlv on. ened my wallet .reputation to,think of, you know •" • A a'rid oftefed liilh~a teftspot: ...... w ~ ·~ •••• ... I -carr certainly 1Ulderstand that," I &aid, ~P~ . ~p!;;'ijke~.,~.»t~J.a~t r~IJ!~iJl.~ ~~.~the American people "What's that?" he cried, recoiling in horror. "You can't be too careful." will perceive h1s v1ews as tliey are today, and that is as a "It's a campaign contribution," I said. "I "Now, then," he said, "do you have any pet hardline conservative and a cold warrior. only wish I could do more for the cause of good causes that might involve federal legisla A confrontation between George Bush and Jimmy Carter government.'' tion?" in November will result in four more years of a beleagured "Are you by any chance of the Arab persua "Well," I said hesitantly, "I did promise my and frustrated Carter Administration. This will be even sion " inquired Boodle, perspiring nervously uncle on his deathbed that I would devote the more certain if Ge~rge Bush attempts to ride on the shabby as he backed away. remainder of my life to making tertiary public support that he has built up so far. This blind support "No, I am a direct descendant of the Cro coreopsis our national disease.'' for Bush will only help Jimmy Carter in November, since Magnon peoples," I said. ''Ahah! ''cried Boodle trimphantly. ''At last voters tend to jump off the bandwagon just as quickly as He looked me squarely in the eye, obviously we're at the heart of the matter. You leave me they get on it. sizing me up. "I think J. Edgar Hoover was a no choice. I must promptly introduce a bill ap Time should tell us if George Bush is the right man for dirty rat," he growled. propriating skeighty-eight zillion dollars for 1980, not 60,000 Iowans. "And a cuckoo-eyed baboon to boot," I stamping out tertiary coreopsis forever.'' agreed heartily. "I cannot help but admire your integrity," I "Hmmm," said Boodle. "You may be on the said. up and up. Would you mind raising your "One last question," he said. "Why are you FALL1980 hands? I wonld like to conduct a brief body giving me this money?'' search before we step into the broom closet to "Darned if I know," I said and I put the ten WASHINGTON SEMESTER talk things over.'' spot back in my pocket and headed for the The American University bar. ••• • Once he was satisfied that I wasn't wired for Well, I still don't know•• the difference bet- sound and no cameras were present, Boodle ween a campaign contribution and a bribe. separate programs in felt free to let his fringe of hair down. "There But I did have the good sense the next day to CRIMINAL JUSTICE • URBAN AFFAIRS is a remote possibility I might be able to ac give the ten spot to Boodle's opponent, Milton NATIONAL GOVERNMENT • FOREIGN POUCY cept your ten spot if you prove it is a campaign Haberdash. I told him I expected him in contribution and not a bribe. Remember, if return to introduce a bill stamping out ter ECONOMIC POUCY • AMERICAN STUDIES you are giving it to: me in the expectation that tiary coreopsis. programs include: for further information write: I will do you a favor, that's bribe." I'm sure my uncle would appreciate the • SEMINARS WITH DECISION MAKERS ''.And what's a contribution?" I asked. wisdom of my decision. He would, that is, if he •INTERNSHIPS ON CAPITAl HILL, IN Washington Semester Programs GOVERNMENT AGENCIES, WITH Ward Circle Bldg. 216 Boodle nodded. "That's a problem. For ex understood the new American politics. PUBLIC INTEREST GROUPS Washington, D.C. 20016 ample; in return for this unsolicited gift, do (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1980) The American University is an Equal Opportunity/Afllrmative Action UniveBity.

For University of Delaware graduates Join the Outing Club Free use of outdoor equipment THE FACT IS skis, canoes, kayaks, packs, tents, climbing gear etc. the average starting salary of females Go on planned trips or organize your own. who graduated from the University of Meetings Weds. 7:00 P.M. in Collins Room of Student Center Delaware in 1978 was $11,000, that of men Special lectures, demonstrations & slide presentations. was $13,400. Some upcoming trips: March 14-16 -x country skiing in W.Va. Commission on the Status of Women March 28-April4 - Jeckylls., Ga. & Cape Hatteras, N.C. Source: Office of Institutional Research Aprilll-13- Backpacking in Pa. University of Delaware April18-20 -Canoeing on the Lehigh River - Dickinson staff hopes to attract upperclassmen \ by MICHELLE ROBBINS be processed on a first-come, freshman complex far from The Dickinson complex first-serve basis, Connors campus. plans to attract up said. Complex Coordinator Jane FRI. 5:30, 7:41, 9:50 perclassmen by establishing Students will be notified of Bennett, believes students Sat Matlneel:OO a pre-lottery drawing model the drawing results by April who lived there in the past SUN. 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15 ed after the Christiana 7, she added, so students still saw the complex life as a MON.·THUR. 7:15. Towers selection process, ac have time to apply for other positive experience, but they "A masterwork. cording to Mary Connors, dormitories if no Dickinson don't come back. 'ALL THAT JAZZ' Dickinson A-B hall director. rooms are available. "I think it's a trend, more is the year's most Students. would select Connors hopes the lottery than anything else," she said. extraordinary film .. :· specific rooms and submit system wUl change students' "I don't think Dickinson is GeneShaht their applications·to the West impressions of Dickinson as a declining in popularity. It has NBC·TV Complex office between always been predo~inantly March 17 to 28. The forms will .ce contl• nue freshman, and that percen------Poll tage has been higher over the • t past two years. · · COSMOPOLITAN Search f or raplS Connors also plans to allow tuture Dickinson residents to CLUB decorate and paint their rooms as they choose and re General Meeting tain the same room for the following year. March 7th, 8:30P.M. Jay Mills, hall director for 115 Purnell Dickinson C-D agreed that by Ct07Q TY.t"NllfTH CENM?V FOX f ilM CORP allowing students to keep AND COI.l.!MfM. peWs lf'.Ot.ISTRIES NC their rooms, more up Spedat Midnight Show Topic: Upcoming f r iday & Sat. perclassmen would live in the of the Living Dead" Elections complex. Admission . ·-~::-·-·· ~·-· "We have a realistic goal of retaining 20 more up perclassmen than before," he

. tlU.A YIARl stated. "Right now the total ST.f.Tt rCtiCE R.J. W. number of people of (drink to...,M;,.; {!~ ing) age in each of the 9-.U-79 buildings is about two. We're Police are still searching looking for an increase of· for the suspect in connection three to four upperclassmen with two rapes which occurred per building." near Howard Johnson's and Besides the P.re-lottery Rte. 896 in August and plan, Dickinson staff September of last year, ac members have suggested cording to New Castle County other improvements to Hous police. ing and Resident Life, Mills The suspect was recently said. sighted in the Daugherty Hall The proposals include: parking lot by one of his vic tims, but police arrived too •A liberalized parking late to apprehend him. policy where students are Detective Orndorff of New granted bette r parking Castle County police believes privileges than now enforced. it is "highly possible'' that the· •Replacement of single suspect is an employee of the beds with bunkbeds and the university and asks anyone substitution of fixed wall with information concerning bolsters for movable ones. this man to contact him at •The addition of recreation 571-7930. areas in the basements of The suspect is described by Dickinson A,C, and E. police as a white male, ap •Indoor bike racks to pre proximately 35, 6' or taller, vent vandalism and theft; with dark complexion, lights for the field next to muscular build and dark Dickinson F and basketball grey-flecked hair. courts. Budweiser Florida Breakout Ocean Front Hotel Rooms in Lauderdale This.Spring Break? Student Suntrips offers these accommodations The Big Reason Beer Drinkers Are Going To Ale. right now! Everyday, more beer drinkers are coming around to the •$114/person/week . very special taste of Ballantine Ale. That's because Ballantine •Conveniently located on 'The Strip' Ale is brewed to be more hardy than beer, but not thick like a malt liquor. Sure, you can expect to pay slightly more, Reservation Information but then Ballantine Ale is brewed to be the best there is. Toll Free - 1-800-848-9540 When you're that good, you deserve to be America's largest Arrangements by Student selling ale. Suntrips, Inc. P. Ballantine, Cranston, R.I. March 7, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 1 ==etcetera======Loyal pets get final resting place

by MIKE EPPOLITE itials of the last Southern traveled cat, recalled A thin covering of snow on soldier to die at Gettysburg. Deeney. the ground and a cold breeze After a long life of loyalty, Visits to the cemetery are that gently rustled the dried they thought it only ap amazingly frequent, ac leaves high above us. added propriate that he be buried cording to Deeney. "They to the peaceful feeling of the near his birthplace, so Jeb (the owners of the deceased little wooded cemetery. was flown here, said Deeney. · pets) are attached. Some James Deeney, 50, scraped Looking around at the keep coming back and back the frost from a small granite many decorations and plastic again. You expect to see them headstone with the sole of his flower arrangements, for the first year and then to right foot. First the letter "J" Deeney pointed to a foot-high forget, but they keep coming appeared, then "E" and, red plywood heart supported back." finally, "B." by a stake. He explained, One woman recently lost a "There's a lot of old friends "There's Valentine's Day." Pekinese cat. On the same buried here," Deeney said as Looking toward a number day as another Pekinese died his voice began to falter, and of flower arrangements, he four years ago. She comes to words came two and three at said, " There's a Christmas visit the first deceased cat al a time. Concern showed on bouquet, and these are cer least once a month with three his face. "It's tough - really tainly Christmassy." There's or four more Pekinese in her tough. Some have boarded no doubt that Easter will br car, Deeney said. "She must with us for 10 to 12 years and ing another round of tributes really like them." then pass away." from thoughtful masters. "I'm an animal kook Deeney and his wife Mary Wiping the snow from a myself. I've always buried own and operate Abendblum larger stone, he uncovered my pets. My personal feeling . Kennels and the adjoining pet the names, Beau Beau and is that that animal has given cemetery, located outside of Pepe. "These are two me a great deal of joy for the Middletown. Over 200 poodles, brothers." Instead of period it's been with me, and animals are buried on 2-by-4 buying two separate stones, ·I owe that much to it to bury foot plots, each with its own the owners combined them in it," he added. I granite tombstone. toone. "When I die, somebody's I "Jeb, here, was bought by a Moving to the next stone, he going to have to bury me. I Texas family for their son on said, "Kiki is a cat. And Mrs. That's state law, even if the I a trip to the Gettysburg bat Flynn (her owner) is a pilot." state has to bury me. So, fu i Review photo by Patty Solomon tlefield." They named the For over 19 years, Mrs. Flynn doing something special for j A PET COFFIN and granite headstone are shown by James German shepherd pup, Jeb, flew Kiki all over the country my pet that .I don't have to." I Deeney, co-owner of Abendblum kennels. by combining the three in- making her a . very well- (Continued to page 12) The-California sound spawns two winners, one clinker by DONNA BROWN Up," well, remember that honest album. Her producer, raw. At one point she sings sonal and touching song un Holly song called " Rave On'? Peter Asher, has at last given " ... when it looks at you" and doubtedly inspired by his re Enough said. Ronstadt's sound some diver it sounds as if she is about to cent split with his wife. Fieger's vocals on "Tell Me sity. choke. "Empty-Handed Heart" You're Mine" sound like a Old Ronstadt fans may be a The recording, mixed on a -deals with the shock of being poor attempt at imitating little shocked when they hear digital mastering system, is alone after having been with Bruce Springsteen. the title track. She sings from impeccably clear. As usual, one person for so long. Will he "Hold On Tight and Don't gut level, and even though the Ronstadt is ably backed by ever get over her and find Let Go" features some nice song is in her usual burnt-by standard California studio another? Linda Ronstadt rock and roll but, as the title love vein, Ronstadt replaces musicians, such as Russ oeautifully handles the wife's suggests, the lyrics don't her usual self-pity with Kunkel on drums and Bill reply in a descant while amount to much more than stamina. on keyb:~o'.i!airrfd~s~.~ r?lllll,l!ll!l Zevon sings "Then I've "you gotta rock me... treat me There are three Elvis thrown down diamonds in the real nice." Costello songs on "Mad sand." THE KNACK-" ...BUT THE Love," and Ronstadt supris LITTLE GIRLS Producer Mike "Com Zevon's bizarre topics mander" Chapman would ingly succeeds with them return in "Jungle Work," a UNDERSTAND" Capitol where she failed with her S00-12045 have us believe, according to song about mercenaries, one the liner notes, that The drab version of his "Alison." of his favorite subjects. He The Knack scored big from Knack are "the future of rock "Party Girl" is still better carries on with "Play it all the middle of nowhere last and roll,"(say, where have when done by Costello, but Night Long," a tribute to year with their hit "My we heard that quote before?). "Girls Talk" and "Talking in Lynryd Skynyrd: Sharona'' and self-titled He is closer to the point when the Dark" are very well done. Ronstadt admirably handles "Sweet Home Alabama" album. But if their new he says the songs are "ex Play that dead band's song, album is any indication, this pressed redundantly as only all the strange little quirks of Costello's tunes. Turn those speakers up fuL Los Angeles band is really on The Knack can." blast, I ly a one-shot success. "How Do Make You," the WARREN ZEVON - "BAD Play it all night long. Listeni.J;lg to "Baby Talks first single from the LP, is a LUCK STREAK IN DANC high-speed ditty with just "Gorilla, You're a Dirty" dne may feel they ac ING SCHOOL" Asylum 5E- Desperado" is Zevon at his cidentally put on "My enough of Ronstadt's old 509 twang and new punkish style maniacal best : Sharomi." The songs are so After the release of last Big gorilla in the L.A. zoo, similar in both theme to make it interesting. year's "ExcitablP. Boy" . "Hurt So Bad," a hit from Snatched the glasses righl (teenage lust) and tune as to album, Warren Zevt.n was be · offmy face, be almost indistinguishable the 1960s, is arguably the best ing hailed as the sharpest wit · song on "Mad Love." She Took the keys to my BMW, from each other. this side of a razor. He Left me here to take hu Imitation seems to be the covers it with feeling, ranging wasn't, and isn't, but he is from lust to desperation: place. name of the game here. Even still a very witty and talented Zevon presents anothei the title of the album is lifted Neil Young's "Look Out singer and songwriter. For My Love" is another masterpiece with "Wile from The Doors' "Back Door The title song opens the Age." It could well be an auto Man." LINDA RONSTADT- "MAD pleasant surprise. Ronstadt album and plods along nicely LOVE" Asylum 5E-510 sings with more subtlety and biographical of this restless, On "It's You," lead singer enough, but it's not that in driven singer. Zevon screaxru Doug Fieger sings with a ·surprise, surprise! For emotion than I thought she teresting. Buddy Holly hiccupy sound, had in her. The layered "wild age" over and over at years, Ronstadt has been "A Certain Girl" is a cat the end with such force it but he is being so obvious that squandering her considerable vocals are outstanding. chy number with sing-along practically makes your hair he loses any trace of Holly's talent on lifeless, high-gloss Ronstadt falters just a bit backup vocals by Jackson stand on end. innocence. albums that perpetuated the on "Justine," an excellent Browne and Rick Marotta. Zevon may- be from thE "I Want Ya" repeats the "California mellow" sound. song by Cretone member Zevon didn't write the song California school' of mello\1\ line "love isn't fade away" - But on "Mad Love," Mark Goldenberg, who also so it lacks his sarcasm, but another Holly trademark. rock, but his barbed wit wir Ronstadt has shed most of the plays guitar on the album. it's a lot of fun anyway. always keep him from bein~ As for "(Havin' a) Rave polish for a satisfying and Her voice is in spots just too Zevon delivers a very per- commonplace. Page 12 • THE REVIEW • March 7, 1980

~ 8/RTHDA YS(, ...Pets find resting place (Continued from page 11) which were specially cemetery. Deer come to drink Some owners go as far as to manufactured for the burial from the lake." hold • open-casket viewings of pets, until one unhappy in At the entrance to the path, J.~~y EI-Kabonz ~ and religious ceremonies cident. there is a man-made lake and before burying their pets. grounds which Denney plans ~ Bo-Bo He had sold a large casket to landscape into ·a park-Jike Most of the pet owners, ac to a client in Pennsylvania to Bonzo cording to Deeney, are not bury their pet collie in. But setting by cutting down some . Love that hair 2 present when the animal is trees near the bank and plan when the casket was lifted by ting grass. 2 buried, although a few do two people, one on each end, choose to be pre.~ent. Deeney Although a headstone's or it split in half from the weight namental dog silhouette was grooms each pet before plac of the animal. ing it in a casket. damaged when a vandaJ tried The different sized caskets The new cement caskets to steal it, Deeney said angri the largest can hold an are padded and come with a ly that hunters are the real animal the size of a Dober blanket and pillow. The cost problem. They litter the man Pinscher-are ·originally of each burial is between $125 ground with cigarette butts i made for still-born infants. and $350, depending on the and used shotgun shells. Deeney used to use caskets size of the coffin and A deer blind has been built made of reinforced plastic, headstone requested, he said. by the hunters not more than R.S.A. comes through again with "The larger caskets cost 15 feet from the- cemetery. more buses to Christiana Mall! from $160 to $170." Deeney has partially cut the These prices are more ex rungs of the ladder leading to pensive than the cost of bury it. "I didn't knock it down because I want to see some Saturday - March ~5th & 22nd ing your pet at the graveyard hunter lying there on the of the Society for the Preven ground one morning, hopeful Bus leaves Student Center to Mall tion of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA), which charges a flat ly with a gunshot wound.'' 11:30 a.m. rate of $125 per animal Deeney's main business is regardless of its size. However, his kennel, which has facilities for not only boar 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 the animals are buried in In the Bhagavad-glta Lord Sri plastic bags at the SPCA, said ding but grooming, washing Bus leaves Mall to return Krsna says, and training about a 100 dogs "In this world, there Is nothing so a spokeswoman for the and an equal number of cats. sublime and pure as transcenden organization. 4:30p-.m. tal knowledge. Such knowledge . Although he seldom boards Is the mature fruit of all "I don't advertise the anything but cats and dogs, 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 mysticism. And one who has achieved this enjoys the self cemetery," Deeney said. A Deeney said he would con within himself In due course of number of his customers ask- sider boarding other animals, time." (Bhagavad·glta, Ch. 4 text Tickets are s .75 round trip and 31). ed him to begin his business such as fish, if people asked because he owned such a him. can be purchased in advance in Free classes In Bhagavad-glta large tract of land. The area As we were leaving the and yoga held: used to be a farm until he woods to return to the kennel, the R.S.A. office - 211 Student Mondays and Wednesday evenings, 7:00p.m. turned it into a kennel in 1968. Deeney said that the pleasant Center. 8 O'Danlel Ave .. Apt. 8C (VIc· On the wooded path leading atmosphere, the beauty of the torla Mews) to the cemetery, Deeney cemetery ~nd tbe.• surroun Newark Krsna Center. (302) 737-2765. pointed to some tra~ks!iJttbe~ ·j~ing,. "«W~ r~n:MngedJWn •.Q£. (1 ~ ~ · Also: , enioy' a free snow. "One nice thing is that some words from Omar .~ .... 'd .. ~,. vegetarian feast, all kinds of wild animals- Khayyam-"Bury me along every Sunday at S:OO p.m. rabbits, squirrels-visit the some garden path." • . Everyone welcome.) DO YOU FIT into a PUB AND RESTAURANT LAWSUIT? CHRISTIANA MALL ·LEARN YOUR RIGHTS! «e t Entertainment Hot Line mua£ 368-0588 U of D ALUMNI LAWYERS Fri. & Sat. - Starfield WILL PRESENT- , Tues. March 11th ' l 11 U of D Beer Blast Night" 1 5 SEMINARS: Featuring the Shore Sounds of Patchwork MARCH 5- CRIMINAL LAW drug possession • St. Patrick's Day March 17th· Anheuser drunk driving • police stops • more! MARCH 19- LANDLORD TENANT - Tenant's rights • security deposits • damages • leases APRIL 9 - DOMESTIC RELATIONS - child support • SALE ENDS living together • abortion • birth control • divorce APRIL 23- CONSUMER LAW - go to court yourself • ripoffs • warranties • bankruptcy TONIGHT AT 10 P.M. MAY7- INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS - privacy • free DON'T MISS IT! speech • discrimination • in loco parentis Reg. 5.99 BRING YOUR QUESTIONS! HOW TO GET INTO EWINGROOM . Albums NOW 5.39 LAW SCHOOL~ Reg. 5.39 ADMISSION OFFICERS AND LAWYERS WIL 7:30 - 9:30 P.M. GIVE YOU THE WORD! Sponsored by: Alumni OHice of Relations, OHice of Student Activities, DUSC NOW4.79 March 7, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 Author shares a short story McPherson but shuns pictures, publicity by PAT MINARD the reception following the reading. The His hand gripped the podium. reason he IDtVe- ''my privacy.'' During the English courses on the following 58 E. MAIN ST. He spoke slowly and deliberately as if NEWARK MINI-MALL fondling the words of his creativity, words day, students had the opportunity to question familiar fn thought but somehow alien when him about the reading, his various other spoken. works, and what it means to be an author. James Alan McPherson, author of "Hue and One puzzled student asked what the story Cry" and the Pulitzer Prize winning "Elbow ("There Was Once a State Called Franklin") A SPECIAL WEEKEND AT THE ' Room," read an unpublished manuscript to really meant. approximately 360 persons gathered Tuesday The story is "the response of a proud black night in Smith Hall. man to an obviously wealthy African observ ' GLASS MUG On Wednesday, he attended Cruce Stark's ing his poverty," McPherson said. The dirt I E342 course, "American Literature Since farmer must relate the "burden of his FRIDAY NIGHT World War II," and Bernard Kaplan's E210 history" to make-Josephas understand. course, "Introduction to the Short Story." McPherson said he gleaned the material for Dance to Golden Oldies "Not only can he tell a good story, but he br his characters from both reading and per with B.J. & Jerry at WXDR ings freshness and dignity to the form itself," sonal contact. "I don't consciously approach said Kaplan when he introduced McPherson. someone and say 'Hey, you could be a "I'm going to read a bad story," said character,'" he added. SATURDAY NIGHT McPherson to the audience. "In the beginning you draw directly from McPherson clarified "bad" by saying that your experience,'' he said. Gradually, the im the manuscript, "There Was Once a ·State agination creates character, theme and set WIOQ NIGHT Called Franklin," was unfinished, and he ting. might "learn how to make it better by reading One of his themes he termed "Northlore" in it." a story titled "Why I Like Country Music." with Harvey on Q It is a story about three markedly different Northlore is a vision held by some Southern • Watch fo~ announcements for black men. Josephas, a wealthy Nigerian blacks in which the North is a paradisicalland our upcoming St. Patty's Day Party. dressed in a white tribal robe, is self-assured of freedom and opportunity. When this glory and honest. Henry is an aspiring businessman land is reached, associations with the South in whose concerns revolve primarily around his terms of birthplace are either- hidden or public image. ~ylvester, a dirt farmer who related with embarrassment. sells apples at a roadside stand, is grubby "I play with that theme because it's a com from head to toe, but he has a certain mon one in the black community," said resilience which fills him with dignity. McPherson. It is "the memory of an oppress DAFFY DELl 'I Josephas and Henry happen upon ed people." Sylvester's run-down market while on a McPherson was born in Savannah, Ga., in 36 W. CLEVELAND AVE. 'i pleasure drive in the country. They purchase · 1943 and shows no embarrassment in i a dozen rotten apples and receive Sylvester's acknowledging the fact. 737-8848 life story free of charge in the process. The "When Carter began running, all of a sud story contains a value not to be exchanged for den everyone was from Georgia," he noted Houts- Sun. to Wed. 10 a.m.- 12 p.m. coins and bills. with a smile. At the close of the reading, McPherson McPherson said that he was introduced to Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 10 a.m.- 2 a.m. rapidly replaced the manuscript in his black writing in the 12th grade by a teacher. briefcase>He seemed obliVious to the hearty' SUBS STEAKS applause from the audience. "She was very pretty,'' he reflected. "I '"Reg. lge. Reg. Lge. McPherson refused to be photographed forgot her name." He paused. "But she was either standing at the podium or socializing at very pretty." ROAST BEEF 2.60 -3.35 STEAK 1.90 2.30 SPECIAL 2.60 3.45 CHE!ZE STEAK 2.10 2.50 ITALIAN 2.40 3.15 PIZZA STEAK 2.25 2.70 AMERICAN 1.75 2.35 MUSHROOMS EX. .30 .40 TURKEY 2.10 2.85 Weight 5 oz. 7% oz. Hillel Square Dance HAM 2.20 3.05 HAMBURGER .90 TUNA 2.10 • 2.85 CHEEZEBURGER 1.00 CHEEZE 2.05 2.50 LETTUCE & TOMA TOS .20 EXlRA March 8th 8:00 P.M. ....,, NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA COLD CUTS Temple BethEl- 70 Amstel Avenue Reg. Lge. Price Per % Pound $1.00 members PLAIN 2.50 3.75 PROVOLONE 1.00 $1.50 non members PEPPERONI 3.15 4.45 AMERICAN CHEEIE .95 MUSHROOM 3.15 5.00 BOILED HAM 1.60 Swing Your Partner's Y'a/1 SAUSAGE 3.15 4.45 PEPPER HAM 1.60 EXTRA CHEEZE 3.0Q 4.25 SPICED HAM 1.00 SPECIAL 4.25 5.60 ROAST BEEF 1.80 ONION 2.85 4.20 CAPICOLA 1.50 off ANY ENTREEwtththisAd GREEN PEPPERS 2.90 4.20 TURKEY 1.30 0% ONION & PEPPERS 2.95 4.30 COOKED SALAMI .90 .Hidden ·Hearth Restaurant HARD SALAMI 1.50 featuring FRENCH FRIES .50 Ragtime Blues Guitarist Matt Creede 21 SHRIMP WITH FRIES, LETTUCE & TOMATOS FRI-SAT NIGHTS 6-9, 270 E. MAIN ST. ' INTERSECTION TYRE AVENUE 2.80 Offer expires March 31 . • Steaks * Seafood * Cocktails WE AIM TO PLEASE ••• Page 1~ • THE REVIEW • March 7, 1980 r------~ 'DANTE'S -1 RESTAURANT Local exhibits highlight diversity 57 Elkton Road Sculpture of the past hun Byron Shurtleff. Showing at This language blends dred years, photographs of the Student Center G~llery with our sense of sound and SAVE! SAVE! local women, and hand until March 28, the touches us through a har '1.00 OFF crafted musical instruments photographs are of women mony with it's own feeling of are the subjects of three art from the university staff, music." ANY DINNER exhibits currently on display faculty, and administration, The chambers are based on with this coupon around the university. and of former students. the "slit drums" used by the Expires March 14, 1980 "Images of Women" is a Shurtleff said the shots Mayans and Aztecs. collection of photographs by were taken of the women The exhibit will be shown ''Entertainment Nightly" university art professor away from their jobs. "Some until March 21. The gallery, ~------~ were photographed during at 20 Orchard Road, is open good times, a few in periods from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon of stress." He said he strived day through Friday and from :··························~······· to capture "the two and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. t DELAWARE RUGBY CLUB : sometimes warring qualities The third art ~xhibit . em of strength and womanness." phasizes changes and pro All of Shurtleff's subjects gression of American ~ WISHES TO THANK SIGMA NU ! share, he said, "creativity, sculpture during the past hun grit, brains and a firm sense dred years. "American of self." Shurtleff said he Sculpture in Delaware Collec ! FRATERNITY FOR ITS SUPPORT t chose to photograph only tions" features works of fir.ed women because he found terra cotta, wood, cast himself "with an ever expan bronze, metal, carved stone ~AT LAST FRIDAY'S HAPPY HOUR ! ding circle of women col and neon tubes. leagues and friends.'' Guest curator, Roberta * ~ Sponsored by the art Tarbell, said that during the ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• department and the Honors late 19th century sculptors Program, the works can be first .made clay sculptures Dept. of English is now accepting Fiction and Poetry seen daily from noon until 5 and then transferred them to p.m. bronze or marble. Manuscripts for the 1980 Edition of GflOVER, The Student Gallery 20 is now showing Literary Magazine. Manuscripts accepted for publication "Sound in the Earth," a col But modern sculptors often lection of handmade wooden use abstract styles and let on are eligible for $600 in Prize Money. Prizes will be judged by "acoustical tone chambers." ly the original stone or wood Mr. Ira Sadoff of Colby College. Contributors must be The instruments, made by dictate the design of the Charles Bremer of Ortego, sculpture, Tarbell said. registered students. N.Y., range from 12 inches to The display is at the 12 feet in length. ' University Gallery at Old Col Deadline: March 17, 1980 According to Bremer, lege until March 23. The· "Each chamber, by means of hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Submit all manuscripts with self-addressed stamped a different wood and size, has Monday through Friday, and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. envelope (for return) to: a language of its own. Dr. Jeanne Walker .ecll as ••• o:- ~ .... r USC singers ·.arrive at UD Jl ,,..q ~tl" Dept. of English The University of Southern California (USC) Chamber 204 Memorial Hall Singers, under the direction of Rodney Eichenberger, will present a concert tonight and a choral workshop Saturday morning in Loudis Recital Hall. The program is sponsored by the university's department of music. The 20-member choir, on its last stop of an East Coast HIGHWAY SHOP tour, will feature choral works by Brahms, Hayden and ·New Address: Stanford. The concert will begin at 8:15p.m. Tickets are $2. The choir was started in 1964 by the internationally Moved to:140 E. Cleveland Ave. & Chapel St. acclaimed director Dr. Charles Hirt, and has toured the Western United States, Western Europe, Israel, and, most (across from Triangle Liquors) recently, Australia in 1979. The USC Chamber Singers will present a choral workshop Hours 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m; In addition to the USC singers, the University of Delaware Concert Choir and the Monday-Saturday Concord High School Chorale are featured. The workshop is open to the public. 368-9188 " Wilmington Store MODERN 14th & King Streets JAZZ -BY· THE 654-4775 MEDITATIONS

SPE~IAL:- 40 Whippets for $15.50 Featuring works of John Coltrane, 24 Packs of E-Z Widers 1Y2 for $4.00 Charlie Parker and others FREE CONCERT AT Munchies, Albums, Tapestries, Bongs, Smok UNITED CAMPUS ing Accessories, T-Shirts, Snuffing Stuff, MINISTRY ; Friday, March 7 at 7:30p.m. Scales, Mushroom Kits, Test Kits, Incense, Come for dinner at 6 p.m. ·stay for the concert 20 Orchard Road (across from Purnell) Posters, Jewelry, Cassette Tapes, etc., etc. 368-3643 March 7, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 15

The Review Classified B-1 Student Center Send your ad to us with Newark, DE 19711 payment. Rates: 75¢ for first C'lassifieds 10 words, then 5¢ a word.

LOST: Large black female cat wllong hair. Restaino Is a great "Schnoozler." Come to 320 GHB this weekend and party LLAMA, 1 down and 2 still to go. Love Dave Under medication. Reward, no ques. asked. with Kim ·It's her Birthday! announcements 368-5948 Kappa Alpha and Lambda Chi Alpha join Reinhart Is still wearing last Saturday's forces - Women's Open House at the KA Buaes to Christiana Mall! March 15th and underwear. Jen, we're going to bum your Ronstadt Found: Pair of glasses In brown leather bouse. 20 different milted drinks from 9-10. 22nd. See ad In this Issue for detalla. Spon· albwn. Love, Your Quad Party 10..1 Sat 3/8 sored by the R.S.A. case, brown plastic frames, found In field Jane Mllla Burna Rugs with her Popcorn behind Dickinson complex. C_!111453~973. Popper. Jen, a at:o:-pack of Molsen and a case of Jean: You should have known that I'd get Repair' of all stereos, T.V.'s and all other cbeeae doodles have been bought In your revenge. Signed, the person with the last electronic equipment. 478-7791 GAIL ESBIN: Your Room Has Been name. laught·HA! ~! renUsublet Cancelled. Please Contact 5 Courtney Street. DELAWARE RUGBY CLUB: We'll meel TWO ROOMMATES NEEDED FOR SUM Jen Jurden has written a new book called, Pi Kaooa Alpha Happy Hour Today 4-? you March 15 behind Carpenter to decide the MER APARTMENT IN OCEAN CITY, MD. Pi Kappa Alpha Happy Hour Today 4 to ? "How to stay up all night In 10 easy lessons." Behind Gilbert D. I·D required. rugby champion of the State of Delaware. 29th St. Share expenses. 368-9274 Dave Rm. Behind Gilbert D. 1-D Required. This place Isn't big enough for the two of us. 105 WILMINGTON R.F.C. Jen, nut time you make me go outside In my BARRY SCHWARZ: Stretcb Tbyself. If you Can you stay up for 12hours? Find out at Stu underwear - you'11 pay-heavily. don't, we'll do It for you. Victoria Mews 2 bedroom apt. avail. lm· dent Center Day! HUMAN RESOURCES MAJORS: BUY mediately on or whole <•270) call737-9391 YOUR COLLEGE T.SHIRTS NOW! YOU BRIAN FLINT - Remember last fall when Even a man who Is pure of heart And says CAN PURCHASE THEM ON TUESDAY DEAR DAVE, Happy Birthday to someone I you and your friends raided Dickinson A? his prayers by night may become a wolf AND THURSDAY BETWEEN 11-3 at the House to share In Newark Private bedrooms really care about. You are very special and Give me a call if you've still got the nwnber, wben the wolfbane blooms And the moon STUDENT INFORMATION CENTER. • modem conveniences Female only - 834- deserve an excellent day. I hope everything I'd love to hear from you. glows full and bright. 3495 works out. Best wishes. III ooo CYNDI. P .S. I love you. SERENDIPITY COMIC BOOKS COINs HAVEN at the Glass Mug. Tues. March 11, Th!a Public service announcement brought Roommate for 2 bedroom West Knoll Apart No cover! to you by the NEWARK WEREWOLF CARDS-COLLECTABLES Sat. March 8- ATO OPEN PARTY Saturday from 9-1. STU· U:Q0.6:00 Sheraton.lnn Newark Rte 273 & I· ment for summer and fall. Call Lee 388-0158. HOTLINE 366-1278 t1Ci Exit 3a .1.00 adm. Drawing at 4:30 Fur DENT ID REQUIRED. • Well here It Is Juila. Finally a Polish ther Info. 301-398-M85. 3 bed room Apt. Half Deposit Call SAEIDEH Meeting. 024pumell Mon. at6:30. Buses to Christiana Mall!! March 15 and 738-5523 Cathy, Mary. Laura: When I need you, you ~d. See ad In this Issue for detalla. Spon· JOBS IN ALASKA. Summer/year-round. were there. Thanks, Diane Hillel's having a Square Dance. A live pro sored by the R.S.A. '100·2000 monthly! All fields-parks, Ocean City, N.J. 1 Block from Beach, North fessional caller on March 8th at 8:00p.m. at fisheries, teaching and more! How, where to End, 1st floor efflelency, twin beds, newly BEWARE OF THE INFAM OtiS JOE Temple Beth El, 70 Amstel Ave. u.oo ATO OPEN PARTY Saturday from 9-1. STU get jobs. 1980 employer listings. g3. Alasco, painted & clean all utilities Included lr65D.OO DORDENII members, .1.50 nonmembers. DENT ID REQUIRED. Box 2480, Goleta, CA 93018 for season. call994-2195. :es~owy salute to Harrington 4~ floor's "Tweety" - Things are getting so much bet· M.M. - You are really getting to me, In the Attention Ag Majors Open House, March 11, Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom ter now I Thanks for your encouragement. right way though. You d!llook ~~In green 4:00.7:00 p.m. for openings In Farmhouse for apartment at Strawberry Run, Call 368-1350 It's been 5 months of ups and downs, but no but I DON'T LIKE THE REASON. I can't fall semester. Applications Available or738-1922 Theta-Chi's Hou$e Dick This Week Is matter what has happened In the past, I hope walt till vacation. Ich liebe dlch. A.H...... FRANK BARETTA we can have a long and healthy future together. You're so cute! And I Love you! Rooms • For serious students. Choice of Judea IF ANYBODY WHO WAS AT TRIG'S OR available three locations with different accommoda· L-It's Show time!!! MY PARTY AT D.U. ON 2129 PICKED UP A tiona. Walk to campus. 368-3481. LIGHT BROWN, LONG SCARF THAT Typing term papers, etc. In my home. In the time we have been together our love On March 12 at 7:00 you can get advice from DIDN'T BELONG TO THEM PLEASE Newark area. 368-2798 has grown, and will continue ad-lnflnitwn! an attorney on legal problems. Register for CALL CHACH AT 366-1276 P.S. I apologize to Five days before the Ides Is your day of days. DIVersity's Law for the Layman In Room the girl I beaned on the bead with the whiffle wanted May It be very happy. Happy Birthday. ROOMS TO RENT: Single or shared, serious 252, Student Center or call 738-1203 for In· ball. formation. students only, MIF, walking distance, Kit· Wanted: Jugglers, Magicians, Accordlan eben, laundry. call Dianne 738-8599. Jo - I thought you'd get something out of Kim - Happy Birthday to my beat friend. Players, Travelling Minstrels, Mimes or this: Character Is a victory, not a gift. Happy Clowns Interested In performing for Student M.C. Have a happy birthday. Bop till you We've been through a lot these past 7 years! Birthday. Mel drop, you turkey! ! Your buddy, T .C. Own yo~ own highly profitable blue jean or Center Day. Call Dennis Williams at 738-8192 Remember: Iced tea, Jaws, Your good bye fashion shop for •16,000. Call any time; party, The Poconos- tonailltls, When I first If you see a TUSH today, give her a Big Bir· Fashion Flair 1-704-753-4048. ROOMMATE AVAILABLE for this summer Get Your Dates for WEST CAMPUS SEMI· met Jeff, Where's the book store? Munchies"! thday Kiss! Hope It's the BEST! (Love, FORMAL DINNER DANCE April 11th· The eat's looking at me! And so much In Ocean City, N:.J. Kathy 454-7056. Pete, Julle, Line, & Norm) more.... your friend forever· Lauren Typing and shorthand service-experienced Watcb for Detalla. In reswnes, letters, term papers, theses etc., Camp Counselors for the summer. Co-ed, "To the brunette at Ph! Kappa Tau's Open YES, IT'S TRUE, FUZZBALL SNORES! ! ucellent spelling and punctuation. Eleven Boarding, I need directors In skllng, SAIL Pi Kappa Alpha Happy Hour Today 4·? years secretarial uperience at ICI. Close to Campus Party Friday night wearing a navy Behind Gilbert D 1-D Required. ING, ARTS, crafts, dramatics, gymnastics, blue top edged In white - how about a Unlveratty. 65 cents per double spaced page. aporia, swimming (WSI) and a person to To the person who's never had a personal • 368-1996. rendezvous at our next party? signed a more Student Center Day IX-Btgger and better "Happy 6 months!" Love, Madam X direct 4·7 year old day camp. Call 301-398- than mildly Infatuated fraternity man. 8650 after 5 or write Nell Taylor, 236 Court than ever! March 14-15,7 p.m.-7 a.m. PROFESSIONAL TYPING of theses, dlsser· ney Drive, Elkton, MD 21921 Mr. Weekend, George and I thank you for tatlona, books. IBM Selectric. Math, foreign Happy 19th birthday to Doris, dedicated Party -Sigma NuSat. 8th9:00.? finding my fuzz-balla. We truiy enjoyed it. ~uage symbo~ available. Experienced member of the wild and crazy 1st floor HHD Sue-Bo Need Cash for Spring Break? Sell your old neighborhood. Let's christen that new baby! r'lfliSJ\usartpt e4itW, p~~4;.11~-~ ..Frlc ~la-~lng1~Jll pay up ly ~001! ~11 even In hQJto oUCI&n .Stecklu'a,ll~y, \his Is 388-2318. ' ' Love, Carolyn Ings 79o-4858, 764-41141 NATIONAU>O B~ WEEK!y,,.,..,f' Dear BEATme, 'RUBme SEDUCEme, JUMPme, KEEPme, MAKEme, Reswne designed· We explore the hidden Th!a WEEKS House Dick of Theta-Chi Is BREAKme, LICKme, WHIPme, KISSme, POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Include FRANK BARETTA Forget about the hummer's party-spend job market. Free Initial consultation. Con· stamped envelope. Uterary Arts Press, 132 your money today. Support our Rugby Team Karen, and Maryanne (2nd floor Warner)· fldential. 478-4168. Nassau, Suite 212, New York, NY 10038. and come to a Happy Hour at Stg Ep 4-7 Thanks for making my 20th terrific. You Rock at It's best, HAVEN at the Glass Mug guys are the best. Love, JOINme Tues. March 11. No cover! Quality Typing-IBM Selectric-Rush Jobs Salesgirls - Stockboys wanted. Rehoboth Gary G. of KA·I hope we get together soon. Welcome- Call Valerie. 368-1140 Beach weekends now through May Full time Love, the girl who stole your necklace. To whom It may concern: I think I flnally May 24th to September. Apply In person at It's coming! Student Cener Day IX. March realize what you're trying to say. What I had 14-15 7 p.m.-7 a.m. hoped for and wanted Is something I now Gershman's, 50 E. Main St., Newark, or send There ARE better ways to meet people. for sale application to Gershman's, 13 Rehoboth realize Is highly Improbable. Nevertheless, Ave., Rehoboth Beach, Del. Hey Doris - you hurt us, but happy 19th bir I'll always remember_you as th~ person thday anyway. Tag Team wrestling by appointment only. who (unknowingly) belped me get through Call Mike at 738-1495. what could bave been a very difficult time In Two JBL L40 speakers. Retail at 250.00 a Cash for class rings •12 to lr50 each. Will pick my life. Thanks, you're unbelievable. PS. piece. Will sell both for $295.00 Call Tony 368- up47~75. Joycle- HAPPY BIRTHDAY, WELCOME Th!a Is probably the first time you've known 9280 TO BIG 20. Lynn!e and Karen Stacey, ZE AFAMO JA ClE KOCHAM I LOVE YOU II! EDVAT me to be serious about what I've said. Olin Mk. 1 skis wSolomon 444 bindings Good personals You're A 0-K with me ... see you at the Pat, Margee, Kathy, Iris, Robin, MaryAnn, Condition; 175/offer. Call Bill368-1925 Belloon. Lise, Now we are" even! But who has my Jan, Liz, Phil, Debbie, Anne, Barb, Sue, and M- roae? - everyone else who made my 21st so special: 1987, Volkswagon Squareback, 738-1589 Find me a ride, To Karen S. of New Castle- No, I haven't THANK YOU!! ! Love, KAC Lend me an ear, forgotten you and I hope everything Is going Thel!l· Chi happy hour today. Be There! 4·? (Continued to poge 16) 1966 Oldsmobile-good condition. 70,000 mile$ Take me ~opplng, ok with you. I will call you. Luv, Anita g395.00 Get me some beer. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: MY NAME Student Center Day- 4,000 people standing ISNOTHAUS!! ZIN E. BRO SKI BOOTS- MUST SELL San Marco Sz. 9. These are the things, ' close together... think of the posslbillties! Ex. Cond. Call Kathy 214, 368-9245 For which I am good, Why are terds tapered? Sti)'Ctfl But get any closer, 3 partying guys are looking for another par "Do you think we should?" Ladles Kelly green ski suit. 1 yr. old. Size 1Q- tying guy with a car who can drive to Daytona Beach. Free lodging right near the 121r9Q.OO negotiable Have to sell. 368-9243 Lin Last year we danced part of the night, Washat "Bimbo Gall" outside banging on da beach. Expenses negotiable. Call Jim 738- her door last Saturday' night In her The I left on an early flight.. 1866 or Bob 738-1737if Interested. underwear? Playing Ronstadt Is the next But whatever I said, beat thing to having me there. HA! HA! PROOF! Ice Hockey Skates - Canadian Daoust- Size Believe me Its true, 8,125 call Larry, 738-1035 EspeciRlly the part that HAPPY BIRTHDAY LISA LUBNER. UN Involved me and you. CLE ROY Needed: Jugglers, Magicians, Accordlan YOUR . Players, Travelling Minstrels, Mimes, For Sale, Girls 1G-speed, Brand n'ew. J100. Clowns, Interested In performing Student 737-7754 Susie All I can say Is ... , Remember, there's less than a month until Well, you know what I've meant, Sue "It's better In the morning's" birthday. Center Day call Dennis Williams at 738-8192. In all of the minutes and Musical tn'Strwnents: tamburltzas, three Hours we spent. DEAR LIZ, THANKS FOR THE M&M's An ewloaton of activity! Student Center sizes. Bass Is like guitar. Inlaid mother-of Day, March 14·15 7 p.m.- 7 a.m. SHOES'f BUT YOU'RE NOT A VERY GOOD SLAVE. pearl. Pictures iR Room 33 Smith Hall. See So, I've tried to explain. Bob Shaffer 738-8441 Some things that are real, Walking, dancing, jogging, ATTENTION MALES: Earn extra money by But I can't explain, Amy and Joyce, Bejl'are, people are wat standing. It takes a lot In words how I feel. keeping co-ed In practice while boy-friend Is clll.nl( you !I away. Apply In person. See Jean, in Russell. lost and found ·D out of your feet. So slip a pair of Health Soles LOST: One Gold Desta watch with a black velvet band. If found, please call 738-1093. into your shoes. These Than:o:! Come hear a different Rock & Roll band, HAVEN, original music, at Glass Mug. Tues. perma-sealed, water-filled Marcb 11. No cover! Mlsatng: Dark Brown Suede Coat with inner soles put a refreshing, sheepskin Int. Stolen at DTD. Reward 125.00. omen~ supporting barrier No questions. MARK 213 Brown. 368-9276 Stace, Many Happy ret~ on Nwnero twenty. For on your birthday we'll drink Confidential between your feet and plenty. Quarters Anyone? Love Andruske medical center Service the rest of the wor.ld. FOUND: GLASSES, PLASTIC FRAME. IN RUSSELL PARKING LOT 2/28/80. CON· Elaine, than:o: for helping me get my - birth free outpatient Available at: TACT LARRY 317 Russell C. 368-9174 together. P.S.-you've got the record now. Rabbit control early detection ·abortion counseling pregnancy testing WANTED: Carol Moses to att In on one week facility PORTRAIT straight of "Marathon Dinners" signed, PHOTOGRAPHY "The Professional Diners Club" (215) 265-1880 Good Pictures at a Johnny - you're wonderful! Much admlra· 20 minutes from Philadelohia (t~ Low Price tion and love-Mrs. Appleby DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD CLOG SHOPS Call Pete 454-1537 GAIL: May I Borrow your I.D.'s Saturday Check your local yellow pages. night? (I can't get Into Kiddie World without KING OF PRUSSIA PA 19406 tbem.)Love,Jea - age 16 • THE REVIEW • March 7, 1980 There La one opentnc a Ia matson francalae,. ATTENTION FEMALES: Then you come to Mary Ann and Cathe, Colll!ratulatlona on The Big Rip-off Ia over. •10.00 haircut now for thLI semester. AU Interested women call happy hour at Theta-chi today, give FRANK becoming a pledge. Love In AEA. Bonny $4.$11. Have hair recently shampooed. We Cory 38&-8218 or Laurie 7384114. La Malson BARRETTA a big Kl.la ·He's our House Dicit will cut wet, and dryer style your hair. ... Classifieds Francalae ·we make a world of difference. .::.Thl.l=..::w.::.eelt=·------AU U of DWOMEN Invited to sam_p_le 20 Scl.laor'a Palace Halratyll.lt for Men, Academy Street next to Mr. Pizza 388-3106 (Continued from page 15) different mized drinks LXAIKA women's S.O.A. Road trips and adventure ahead. I Student Center Day .. . coming to a Student open houae. At the KA house. Drlnka 9-10, It's back! Student Center Day! March l beverage on me? Ia It because you're ao all Spourt, Gtant. XL, Love thoae acoping Rugby Team Happy Hour at Slg Ep today, ear AI: You're a aweetheari! Thanks tor stuff?!?! Ann Your training begins with supervised field work. Then you attend our 12 >etnaso understanding. Have a great day! week training course which will include classroom theory and actual prac ..ove, Cindy. To Reda,Snag_s, Chief• . Mario. Riehle's Boy, Roble, and MLia Kot: Thl.lla for YOU M.F. tice runs on test wells. You will then return to the field for your final phase il'f Sltlzze-SURPRISE - Here's to a super We love you.. ... Ann and Lind• {IOIDetimea) roomie! You're a ,reat.friend. of training. At the end of your training, you will be promoted to Field Engineer. '!'llanlta t~r all your belp. Fooled you Biber Law for the Lawman will teach vou bow to recognize a le!lal problem a. be~p you deter 'lappy Btrtbday Bubbal You're not~ mine bow It abould be handled Regl.ater for A logging unit, crew and company car will be assigned to you. A bonus .tour prime-no way. tbLI DiVeralty course In Room 252, Student based on the income from the work you perform will be paid monthly in Center before March 12. ~ILL-PILL, HAPPY BIRTHDAY! P.S. I addition to a generous salary. Make no mistake. This is not a "9 to 5" liiSSYOU Mlaalng: DARK BROWN SUEDE COAT position. Your work will require regional travel and exposure to the Wim SHEEPSKIN INT. Stolen at DTD. elements. ro THE SOUTHERN GENT IN 113 Reward f2ll.1111 >'t; questions. MARK 213 - a..QVE However, you will derive the satisfaction of performing a vital service EBANDWEND ~ JANE, WOW, YO\JR FIRST PERSONAL. which can have a real impact on our nations's eventual independence from HAPPY ANNIVERSARY. LOOKING FOR· .lHF'a BLIND DATE PARTY: Mary-In the WARD TO THIS WEEKEND. LOVE, NICK imported petroleum. For complete details on career paths with Dresser tRASHROOM? Haa arlyone seen Suale lalltoff? Where did Nan's date paaa out? Atlas for B.S. degree graduates in Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engi ibere did Kathy's date go? Lush award of PI Kappa Alpha Happy Hour Today le of the week - Sandy and Carolyn. Trlcta • HUMAN RESOURCES MAJOR: BUY 1hat waa that funny amell? Theresa- did YOUR COLLEGE T-8HIRTS NOW! YOU Houston, Texas 77005 .'OU blow lunch? CAN PURCHASE THEM ON TUESDAY AND THURSDAY BETWEEN 11-3 at the An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 1 there anybody else out there who carea Student Information Center. bout the quality of KENT DINING HALL •.emember when the food was partially edi PROVIDENCE IS COMING - March 14 - le, when you could have more than one ap Student Center Day - 8 p.m. In the Rodney le, or a PB & J sandwich! KDH Student IHSSER ATLAS CAN mployees are trying to question the Room 18118gement. If you have a complaint, tell 1e manager. The Students Need Your Sup Caroline: The Kidnappers have returned my amlle thanks to you. Love, Kyle OFFER CAREER OPPORTUNITY crt!

.et Your Dates for WEST CAMPUS SEMI· Happy Hour Today

oeta-chl Happy bour today. Be There!

...... t ...... ,...... March 7, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 17

I .. a

J it

. .·.·,·.. -.-.. _._._._ -·------~ --- --.· ...... ·... . ··~

• n s

·.

It takes~ good team to make it tp,the MACHC Playoffs '"'··,, Best wishes tO U. of Del. Ice Hockey Team _. Maior Dist. Co. Distributolrs of Old Milwaukee Page 18 • THE REVIEW • March 7, 1980 .,...;;..-----_.;...------., =BronxCheers======by Jeff Eliott= It's ~o • 7 rch 14 .. Checking out the NCAA tourney Com mg -Ptn • ~ 0~s Coming off an eight day and Roosevelt Bouie, are the Tar Heels are minus period in which seven of the sixth highest scoring team in freshman sensation James nation's top 10 teams lost, we the nation with an 85 point per Worthy. Student Center head into the NCAA tourna game average. Mideast Regional: ment, with great anticipation. GEORGETOWN (24-5) Two DUKE (22-8) Pickl'd as the Those losses do not indicate a weeks ago they beat Syracuse pre-season choice. in the ACC, Day IX weak field, but point out the in Manley Fieldhouse ending they had an :..1p and down year balance spread throughout the Orangemen's 57 game and finished sixth. But they the country this year. The home unbeaten string. Last came on strong to win the Bigger & Better days of the dynasty are over week the Hoyas beat St. ACC tournament over and might never be seen John's and Syracuse again to Maryland, and Gene than ever again. This year's tourna take the Big East title. Banks and MUte Gminski ment, which has been ex They're hot, having won 13 in have been playing superb of panded to 48 teams, will pro a row going into this tourney. late. 12 hours of: vide the best in basketball, ST. JOHN'S· (24-4) The and it promises to be Midwest Regional: Redmen have the depth and anyone's championship. NOTRE DAME (22-5) The also an experienced A look at some of the top Irish, who feature a well backcourt featuring Bernard teams in the tournament balanced team, are always Rencher and Reggie Carter. FILMS- should · provide information tough. Kelly Tripucka and If Purdue defeats La Salle, on the upcoming classic. Rich Branning have been on then St. Johns would have to Grateful Dead Movie Remember, the teams being target as of late, and ND face the . Boilermakers on mentioned all have first handed DePaul its only loss of their homecourt, a tough Terror of Tiny Town round byes. the season last week. place for visiting teams. LOUISVILLE (26-3) Highly KENTUCKY (28-5) The (An All-Midget Western) East Regional: ranked all season, All Wildcats have it all, the inside N.C. State (20-7) One of five American Darrell Griffith and Rodney McRay have led game of 7-Q center Sam ACC teams in the tourney, Bowie; the outside game of . &More they are led by Hawkeye the Cardinals through an All-American Kyle Macy and Whitney and Clyde the glide undefeated season in the the most wins of any tourna Austin. Take note, the first Metro conference. ment team (tied with Iona). two rounds that State will be L.S.U. (24-4) Despite INDIANA (20-7) The Big ten ,MUSIC- in are at Greensboro, N.C. Durand Macklin being out champs missed All-American MARYLAND.(23-6) Picked to last season, and Dewayue Mike Woodson for most of the Dance to six bands finish sixth in the conference Scales being suspended at year due to injuries. He's including before the season began, the tourney time, the Tigers were back averaging over 20 Terps wound up as con still one of the top teams. points-per-game, and the ference champs. They are led Both are back this year, so Hoosiers boast the best John Cadillac Band by ACC tourney MVP Albert look out. freshman guard in the coun King. NORTH CAROLINA (21-7) try in Isiah Thomas. SYRACUSE (25-3) Ranked Dean Smith brings another & number two in the country great team into the NCAA's. West Regional: most. of the year, tl)e Mike O'Koren and AI Wood BRIGHAM YOUNG (24-4) Sin City Band ... Orangemen, led by Louis Orr are fine ballplayers, but the Just because you haven't seen them doesn't mean you won't hear from them. The **************** UNITEQ CAMPUS MINISTRY Cougars return all five starters from last years con ! GAMES • CONTESTS· ! BIBLE STUDY ference winners. Danny Ainge (Toronto Blue Jay se "THEOLOGICAL EXPLORATION OF FORGIVENESS" cond baseman) is their All ! PRIZES • FOOD • ! American guard leading their NEW TIME .. SUNDAYS- 3-4 p.m. attack. ! ·CRAFTS ! (Continued to pogo 19) PLACE: 2b Orchard Road (across from Purnell) =Lax club= **************** Practice for interested 368-3643 members of lacrosse club on .. Another SPA Event Sunday, 'at 1 p.m. behind the infirmary. ·Players ·must _~~HV DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" make appointment at Health - Center for physical. Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 "The rage of the heathen, or unbelievers, in the God of threw the two tables down and broke them! However, In the Bible, the Book of His revelation of Himself to man, is spite of his anger at the people he pleaded with God not especially aimed at His 'Moral law, His Ten Command· to destroy them, as He had threatened, and offered to Jimmy's ments. make Moses a great nation! God heard his prayer, and The Ten Commandments have a special claim for spared them utter destruction. "And the Lord said unto recognition, consideration and honor, for several reasons Moses, Hew thee two tables of stone like unto the first, that none of the other Scriptures have: They were spoken and I will write upon these tables the words that were In audibly by God to the nation of Israel out of the midst of the firs~ tables, which thou breakest." Exodus 34:1. After fire enveloping Mt. Sinai. The sight was so fearful and breaking the tables that were the work of God, he was Diner terrible "they that heard entreated that the word should ordered himself to hew two tables of stone and present not be spoken any more (for they could not endure that them to God for His finger to write upon them the same 137 E. Main St. which was commanded" ... and so terrible was the sight, Commandments that were in the first stones. - that Moses said, "I exceedingly fear and quake ..." Here we have a good, and easily understood explan· Hebrew 12:19·21. ation of Christianity. Adam broke God's law and all have '" Consider what sights may be in store for you and me inherited his rebellious and sinful nature. Quantity when our spirit leaves this "house of clay" for it's ;'long God now calls upon Adam · the man . to bring Him the home"! And again, "And He (God) gave unto Moses . . . "tables of his heart" that He may write In them His Com· two tables of testimony, tables of stone, written with the mandments with "The Finger of His Spirit." They are· the finger of God .. . and Moses turned and went down from same ones given Moses, the sum of which Is to "Love the & the mount and the two tables of testimony were 'in his Lord thy God with all thine heart, mind, soul and strength; hand: the tables were written on both their sides on the and thy neighbor as thyself." The offer is to "Whosoever one side and on the other were they written. And the Will," to all who want this work done in their heart. It can ·tables were the work of God, and the writing was the be done because of the work of Jesus Christ who came In Quality writing of God, graven upon the tables." Exodus 31:18, the flesh and perfectly kept God's Commandments for us, and 32:15-16. Again we say, in view of the way they were and then took our place for our disobedience, suffered our HOURS .given to man, spoken, and written with the finger of God, punishment, even death, that we might be made they deserve our special attention and consideration! - righteousness of God. In Jeremiah 31:33 we read: "I will Mon-Sat When Moses got back down to the camp he found the put my laws in their Inward parts, and write It in their people worshiping an Idol, a golden calf! In his anger he hearts." 6 a.m.-8 p.m. P.O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031 '• . March 7, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 19 ... Howard Gesner (Continued from page 20) Gesner moved to the local also proud of the Delaware COFFEE HOUSE After high school, Gesner scene here after doing radio baseball team winning the enlisted in the Air Force and work in Florida. He is cur East Coast Conference title sat. N •• g h t March-8 started doing radio work. rently News and Sports last year. I'~ also proud to "When I 'graduated from high Director for WJBR. "I know Jeff Komlo (ex-Hen • school, college was a luxury. I wouldn't leave WJBR for any quarterback now with the 8 •0 0 11 •3 0 knew it would be good to get other job unless. it had to do Detroit Lions). You sort of • • • my military service out of the solely with sports," confessed know what's going through C 11• R way. The draft was very real Gesner. "I devote one minute his mind as you watch him on 0 Ins OOm and employers didn't want to of the five minute morning TV." d hire you and then lose you to news to sports. I try to get the "Enjoying my work really ~~~~!!!!!!S~t~u~!!!!!!e!!!!!!n~t~C~e~n~t!!!!!!e!!!!!!r~~~~ the military.'' local angle on coverage. The helps," added Gesner. 1 Unfortunately, not going to high school and college kids "Anyone who goes to work TO JOHN A. PICKUP TRUCK college has hurt the New around here deserve some not liking what he's doing will Castle resident as he has recognition.'' feel that an eight hour job REMEMBER: begun to make a name for With the vast amount of seems morP. like 16. Your life himself in radio and P .A. sports related jobs he's held, is miserable doing something Big 15 OR MORE (NO LESS) AND I'LL "I've been turned down for its easy for Gesner to reflect unpleasant." JOIN YOU IN , A HOMECOMING jobs solely on the basis of not on memorable occasions as With that, Howard and I going to college," he reveal we watched the basketball climbed down from the STUPOR ON THAT SPECIAL ed. "Its a real bug of mine. team scrimmage. "I'd have bleachers and walked over to CEREMONIAL NIGHT! 14 DOESN'T DO The fact that I've had over 20 to say the hockey champion observe the basketball scrim-· IT. years of radio experience ships were the most mage. Where else would two NICK DANGER doesn't always matter." memorable," he said. "I was Delaware fans want to be? His performance for the hockey club prompted .•. Bronx Cheers baseball coach Bob Hannah (Continued from page 18) the Buckeye attack and to enlist his services in 1977. OREGON STATE (26-3) The freshman star Clark Kellogg Gesner readily agreed to the Beavers were ranked high all provides them with much added responsibility. "I get a year. Center Steve Johnson needed strength off the lot of enjoyment out of doing leads the nation in field goal boards. baseball," said Gesner. percentage at 72 percent, and While taking a week off to I "Everyone associated with their backcourt features two roam the country and scout I the team treats me well and I of the best shooting guards in the tournament teams, I met I can tell they really ap the country in Mark Radford up with Brother Muggs, a preciate my efforts." and Ray Blume. local bookmaker from the .I; As we began to talk about DEPAUL (26-1) Could be the Bronx, and he has consented SALOON & RE~TAURANT 'i basketball, Hen hoop coach best of them all, Led by Mark to help me handicap the tour NOW FEATURES I Ron Rainey jogged by. "It's Aguirre (26 points-per-game) nament. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT funny," chimed Gesner, "but and Clyde Bradshaw, the Muggs assures us of one ~ I knew Rainey when he Blue Demons were ranked thing, you can always count FRIDAY NIGHT coached basketball at number one throughout most on the unexpected to occur 11 CRABMEAT THOMPSON" I Chester (Pa.) High. He was of the season. This great team because upsets are the rule, Guitar & Numerous Vocals very successful there and was has only one senior in forward not the exception in this tour SATURDAY NIGHT a good pla~r . ~t,.,Pen,n §~t~ , JaflleS Mitchem. nament. On that note, my 11 ·~~ II JOHN FLYNN & FRIENDS BAND So when Ben Sherman OHIO STATE (20-15 Just selections for the final four ..iD-Concert (Delaware Sports Informa missed the top spot in the Big are: Syracuse, LSU, Ken tion Director) asked me to do Ten by losing to Indiana in OT tucky and DePaul. Muggs: ·····~·············~* FULL MENU WITH SPECIALS i( P .A. for them, it was easy to on the final day of the season. Maryland, North Carolina, *AVAILABLE TILJ- 12 MIDNIGHT ... say yes." Kelvin Ransey is the key to St. John's and DePaul. ······~··········~·· 158 E. Main Street, Newark 737-4188 · f.....o&~ Living FOod ~ irl.)U~ byCatherineJohnson ~~ On Horseshoe Lane behind Peggy Cronin's Next door to Cheap Skates Come by & Stock up on the Freshest Fruits & Vegetables in Town. ENDS SAT. A COMEDY Spinach, Cauliflower, Asparagus, Snow Peas, Broccoli DOUBLE FEA lURE Bananas, Seedless Grapes, "THE RITZ" Fresh Brown Eggs, Florida Avocados and Tomatoes FROM THE DIRECTOR OF "HELP" AND "A HARD DAYS NIGHT" Mon., Thurs., Sat. 11-5:30 Tues., Wed., Fri. 10-5:30 737-4566 ·. Happy Hour 4~ . 7 Friday. . SIG 'EP For the Benefit of the DelaWare Rugby Club • I. .. t • • t I • ., Page 20 • THE REVIEW • March 7, 1980 Face host Midshipmen today_ .,. Stickers ready for Navy tournament by RICK BENSON the past," added the Hens se been good. It's been a while Tomorrow, several cond year coach. since our last scrimmage and busloads of Del a ware Delaware should get a good our players are hungry. Stu lacrosse fans will travel to indication of how they've pro dent support (as evidenced by Annapolis to watch their gressed when they face host the busloads going for Satur team play in the Navy Invita Navy today in the tourney day's competition) has been tional lacrosse tournament. opener. Despite a 14-7 loss to strong. We're ready to roll." But it won't be all fun and Navy last year, Shillinglaw is Despite the high level of games for coach Bob Shill optimistic about his team's competition in the tourney, inglaw and his Hen stick chances. Shillinglaw doesn't view this squad. "Navy ·will be the key weekend as do or die. "All the teams will be very game," said Shillinglaw, who "We're going in with con competitive," noted Shill last year became the trasting attitudes," he ex inglaw of the tournament that youngest man ever to be plained. "Against good com includes Division I tourna selected Division I "Coach of petition you want to do well ment participants Navy and the Year." "An upset could for morale but you also must Massachusetts. ··along with make the rest of the tourna be realistic and note that the 1978 Division II champ ment downhill, UMass and games don't count' for the Hobart as well as the Hens, Hobart aren1t weak either regular season (which starts who were ranked 15th in the though." March 19 again~t UMBC). nation last year. "I think we "At this stage, we're far The tourney won't be the end have an excellent chance, ahead of last year," he added. of the world if we don't do Navy wins every year but "We're fine-tuning some well," added Shillinglaw. they've had better teams in things and our execution has "The players are ready for the upcoming regular season; they know it will be com petitive." Brunner wins a ward Shillinglaw sees things Delaware's football season "It's certainly an honor for shaping up well for the ended months ago, but me, but it's more a result of stickers. Right now, our former Blue Hen quarterback the great season all of us starters can play with anyone Scott Brunner continues to had," said the Lawrenceville, in the nation, he· asserted. gain recognition for his N.J. native. "The important thing is to see outstanding play as he was Other honors Brunner has how the young people can do. named College Division won include being named to Now they're untested but they Review photo by Neal Williamson Player of the Year by Foot the All-East team, the Kodak must be able to pop in and ball Magazine this week. College All-American team, help out." ATTACKMAN TOM NUTTLE worms up on the sideline during Brunner led the Blue Hens and the AP All-American se If nothing else, the Navy lacrosse practice this week. The Hen stickers face host Navy in the Division II champion cond team. tournament should satisfy the today in the opener of the Invitational tournament this ship and a 13-1 season last Brunner will travel to New team's hunger for competi weekend. year. York City to receive his tion. award in April, after that BROKEN STICKS - The comes the NFL draft in May, Delaware lax fans making which he is anxiously the trip on Saturday will see Skaters face Villanova in playoffs awaiting. the 2 p.m. Hen-UMass mat by KELLI CAMBURN against them," we just have total of 206 points on 78 goals Concerning the draft Brun chup, the same time as to The University of Delaware to figure out how to keep them and 128 assists. ner said: "I have no real day's contest with Navy. Sun ice hockey club will be look from scoring" he said. Some of the Hen skaters are preference· what team drafts day at noon, Delaware faces ing for their third Mid Monaghan added that he is doubtful starters because of me as long as I'm needed by off with Hobart to finish up Atlantic Collegiate Hockey expecting a strong per injuries. Center Tom Coluccio them and I fit into their pro the weekend ... The tourney Conference championship formance from everyone, may not see action due to a gram." will be played on astroturf when they travel to Villanova especially from the seven badly sprained knee, and Should he play in the NFL, which will speed play up even tomorrow to begin the seniors on the team. This in winger Steve Hubbart and Brunner would join the likes more ... Goalie Marty Hayden playoffs with a single cludes Captain Mark Delany, defenseman Bob Purcell are of Walter Payton and Ed will be dividing time between elimination semifinal game who ended his Delaware not in top fonil, according to "Too Tall" Jones who won the ice and turf this weekend as against the Wildcats. career with an College Division Player he will also be participating The Hens, who finished the award and have played pro in the ice hockey club's regular season in third place football. MACHC playoffs. with an 11-10-3 mark, met the second place Wildcats three =Benson's hedges by Rick B~nson == times during the year, beating them once, losing once and tying once. A voice for all seasons The Delaware skaters have Howard Gesner and I were sitting in the small set of never been eliminated in first bleachers facing the main baksetball court in the round playoff action, and Fieldhouse. As we talked, the players loosened up for prac Coach Pat Monaghan is con tice. I realized that I was accompanied by perhaps the big fident this year will be no ex gest Delaware sports fan around. ception. The man sitting next to me owned a crisp, melodic voice However, he would be more that is heard every morning on WJBR radio in Wilmington. confident if the game was be Soccer fans in Philadelphia recognize his voice as the public ing played here because address man for the Fury. Villanova's home ice, the "I like doing all my jobs," said a smiling Gesner, a native Radnor Rink, is much of Norwalk, CT. "I wouldn't do public address for any sport smaller than the Delaware I didn't enjoy." In addition to the Fury, he also greets ice arena. Delaware basketball and baseball fans via microphone and To orient themselves with speaker. this Monaghan said the team But the job Gesner was most noted for was that of P .A. an · has been working on getting nouncer for the Delaware ice hockey club. During his six the players used to the year tenure with the team, they won league or conference smaller ice space. "We're titles five times. getting our defensemen and "Gene DiMichael was coach when I offered my services goalies used to playing in a as P.A. announcer and publicity director in 1971," said confined area and making Gesner. "But by the time I left the job last year, P.A. was their plays quicker so we can the least of my worries. I was also in charge of scheduling, cut down on the goals scored Review photo by Neal Williamson outside promotions and was team representative at league against us," he said. CAPTAIN MARK DELANY works his way through the opposi meetings." Because of his service and dedication to the Hen Monaghan, however, is not tion in action against Drexel earlier this year. The skaters hockey program, Gesner was awarded league service worried about his offense. begin playoff action tomorrow against Villanova at the Radnor awards from 1976-78. "We know we can score goals Rink. (Continued to page 19)