r Bulk Rote U.S. Postage I PAID Permit No. 320 Newark, DE.
lA Mind-Control .Drug Research Done at UD By LORRAINE BOWERS methods useful in altering human behavior pat :;_ CC~mr1211lt 1979, by The Review. terns, according to a confidential memo sent to a for the Manchurian Candidate led the number of university officials from Anthony Gra ~telligence Agency (CIA) all over the ziano, university director of Institutional Research. , even to the University of Delaware. Similar programs were supported by the CIA at term "Manchurian Candidate" has been us 80 other institutions, including 44 universities, ac describe an individual who has been brain cording to information supplied to the university by by a group to control that individual's mind the CIA. Universities in this region which were in volved in similar research included the Univer search for the Manchurian Candidate was a sities of Pennsylvania and Maryland, the of the Cold War of 20 years ago. An ABC Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Penn "Close-Up" (aired Jan. 30) recently sylvania State, Princeton, Rutgers, Harvard and IOclun,ent:ed for audiences that CIA experiments · Columbia Universities, accordtng to a release from the Cold War were done on unsuspecting Delaware's Office of Information Services. to identify viable mind-control drugs for On Feb. 18, Wilmington's Sunday News Journal enemy warfare. " implied that I was doing something wrong, ABC news report was based on a book, something immoral," said Moore. News Journal ,...,.1..,u•:u this year by journalist John Marks, a reporter Joe Trento described Moore's involvement State Department official. The book, The in the CIA, in research and in purchasing toxic com for the Manchurian Candidate, describes pounds. unknowing persons throughout the United After the Journal published the article, Moore were given mind-control drugs. And as a said, " I had two feelings. First I was angry at the some of these individuals killed themselves, extent anc\ distortion and the quotes taken out of insane or suffered other irreparable context. Then I didn't want to even dignify the .-,·ch<>lo~~iclll effects. story. I was willing to let the accusations stand. But mtnrtn$1til1on was found after the Freedom of letting something go was admitting to a guilt.'' Act made CIA files public. But Marks Moore released the following statement to The problems documenting information because Review this past week: CIA files were destroyed in 1973. Marks had "I carried out research at Parke, Davis and Com- much of his research on six file boxes of pany, Detroit, Michigan and at the University of Delaware with the support of the Geschickter Fund ncial records, according to his book. Grophlc ly lob Korn Uniive1rsit:v Chemistry Professor Dr. James for Medical Research during the period 1953-1962. I received research funding from the CIA Washington, D.C. Some of Moore's research from was aware that the Geschickter Fund was sup a grant from the Geschickter Fund for 1953 to 1962, was done for the CIA's Project MK porting the work at the request of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. Reseat:ch out of Georgetown University in ULTRA, designed to identify materials and (Cont.nued on Page 4) Changes Made on Night Shuttle, Escort Van On the By LAURA BEDARD Also changed are the times which the from Stiltl Inc., end their service at . Abuse of the university Security shuttle buses run. They stop service at- 10:30 p.m. T.he blue mini-bus takes escort service has resulted in overall 10:30 p.m. Between 6:30p.m. and 10:30 over those routes and keeps its own inside changes to the night shuttle bus and p.m., the Security mini-bus runs a Paper Mill route. This service stops escort bus schedules, according to Lt. single route from Paper Mill to Gilbert running to the Ice Arena at midnight Douglas Tuttle of Security. C circle, to the Student Center, to Mor and 12 :30 a .m. to Paper Mill, continu Originally separate services to ris Library and Old College and back to ing the rest of the route until 2 a.m. students on campus, the night shuttle Tuttle said these hours are extended to buses and escort buses have recently 4 a.m. on Friday and Saturday nights, been combined to cover key points on stopping service to Paper Mill Apart not always what you campus and Paper Mill Apartments. . ments at 1:30 a.m. and to the Ice Arena to eat...... p. 6 Changes include the addition of a at 1 a.m. · blue mini-bus replacing the escort van, Therefore, students desiring to go cutbacks in shuttle bus times and from Christiana to Paper Mill before routes, and alteration of the Paper Mill 10:30 p.m. have to take two buses, one Apartment night shuttle service, as from Christiana to a stop on main cam N. Furter well as the one to main campus. pus. They then must wait for the mini Tuttle said, within the past year, bus to take them to Paper Mill. MeatLoaf nightly demand for rides from Securi Complaints from students about this. Horror" Comes to The ty's escort van service increased to the new system have been received by point that approximately 50 percent of several student government officials ...... p. 11 requests were to and from places on University of Delaware Coordinating the regular night bus route. Reasons Council President Russ Bodner said, for calling Security from those points based on complaints he has received, ranged from convenience to lack of " You can't seem to depend on it," he knowledge of the scheduled times and added. stops, according to Tuttle. Review photo by Andy Cline Security g uard Jean-Jacques According to the new schedule, a bus Records said, "The main problem this leaves Christiana Commons at 6:30 THIS MINI-BUS is now making the year is that the Security bus runs only p.m. for Dickinson via Pencader shuttle bus runs to Paper Mill Apart in one direction, unlike the north and Drive. It then goes to Morris Library, ments as part of Security's new shut · south rotation of the yellow buses." ...... p. 5 the Ice Arena, the Student Center, Old tie service. "Several people have been confused Briefs ...... p. 5 College via Academy and Main by the switch-over at 10:30 p.m.," said ng's Happening .. p. 5 Streets, and back to Christiana Com Paper Mill. Tuttle said that the blue Sherri Eiding, Resident Student mons . mini-bus is being used because the Association Securny committee chair ...... p. 8 A bus departs from the Ice Arena larger buses could not " negotiate the woman. ''But they (Security mini-bus) ...... p. 11 starting at 6 p.m., going to the Library various curves that the mini-bus can," are running on time," she added . to Dickinson via Amstel Avenue, to the and low usage of the regular Stiltz , Eiding said she ·has received several ied ...... p. 16 Christiana Commons, down Pencader buses by students could not ·justify complaints a bout some Stiltz bus ...... p. 20 Drive to the Student Center, and back keeping them . drivers skipping certain stops along to the Ice Arena. Both runs should take A switch-over occurs when the their routes. about a half hour, aid Tuttle. yellow buses, which are contracted {Cont1 nu•d on Page 6\ Page 2 THE REVIEW NIVERSITY OF DELAWA NEWARK, DEL. March 6, 1 AT-TENTION All UNDERGRADUATES FOREIGN STUDY MERIT AWARDS AVAILABLE NOW
AWARDS: s400.00 each
(a) Full time undergraduate of the For example: Honors Seminar: University of Delaware History, Literature and Theatre (other programs may be appropriate) (b) Participating in Summer Session 1979 academic program abroad for credit.
PROCEDURE:------~------~-- (a) Contact the Honors Program office (d) A subcommittee of the Advisory for an application, 186 South College or Board for Expansion of Study call 738-1195. (Applications for grants Opportunities Abroad will determine are also available , from the recipients on academic merit! departments participating ·in study abroad programs and the International (e) Deadline for all applications is Center.) March 15, 1979.
(b) Up to 5 awards for Summer Session (f) Announcement of award recipients will be made. will be made April1, 1979.
(c) Awards will be competitive on the basis of academic credentials and letters of support.
Similar awar:ds will be made available for Fall Term 1979, Winter ·session 1980, and Spring Term 1980. Further announcement of those deadlines will be ma.de later in the Year• • For Fall 1979 study abroad programs the application deadline will be April 15 with awards announced May 1, 1979. Up to eight (8) awards will be made for Fall Semester study abroad programs. THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page 3 Trabant: ''I Believe You Never Solve A Problem''
By KEN MAMMARELLA uncivilized, expensive and unnecessary." "I believe that you never solve a problem," •On safety: "Unless we quadruple Security President E.A. Trabant told 50 students in it is impossible that students could feel ab Pencader Commons II Thursday night. "You solutely safe," he said. "It is still safer to be can only cope with problems.'' on campus than off." But Trabant was pleased with the way that •On decision-making: "I try to find the most university problems were handled. He facts, distinguish the subjective and objective reserved his only criticism of the evening for facts and consider my own opinion," he said. The Review. "The most difficult thing to do is to convince Here's a selection of his comments: someone that you don't know." •On an undergraduate student becoming a •On athletics: "I don't think they (athletics l member of the Board of Trustees: Tradi ever will dominate campus as long as I'm tionally board members are not there to president. We are not a professional football represent constituent groups, he said, but team," he said, referring to the ban on there is a trend that developed in community athletic scholarships. colleges that "the board is composed of representatives of groups within the system." •On education in college: "You'll never He refused to comment further since he said have as great as opportunity to learn as easily he is responsible to the Board as its only in this well"organized system." employee. •On the presidency: "It's great to be presi •On CIA-sponsored research conducted by dent. I wouldn't leave here by choice.'' chemistry professor James Moore: "I'm not •On The Review: "Most of The Review is going to judge those who were here so many written in the advocacy style (as opposed to years ago," he said. "Such research is against the objective style),'' he said. the current policy of the university.'' "If it's not, I'm getting the wrong impres •On overcrowding in certain academic sion as a reader," he said. "I felt it difficult as disciplines: "I don't like limitations in certain a person to adjust to the advocacy style. colleges," he said. "I don't know a single spot "In general I haven't been viewed too where there isn't the money to hire someone favorably by the Review," he said, adding needed.'' that the media have pre-conceived notions •On open-campus parties: "The main effect when interviewing people. of the alcohol policy will be on residents of "I'm not the kind of person who relates too well to the press," he said. " My face looks like Newark and not students, he said. "It is a sad state of affairs to let something (alcohol) take I've just eaten a persimmon." In response to these comments, two Review control.'' editors defended the paper's reporting. •On vandalism: "It will be stopped when Trabant also held a similar talk last night in we, as a community, decide so," he said. "It is the Rodney A/B lounge.
MEN1S AND WOMEN•s SWIMWEAR AT STOCKPILE
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at STOCIKIPlllE 46 E. MAIN: NEWARK Page4 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF.OELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. ... The Manchurian Candidate Search (Continued from Poge 1) personnel working in hostile about any of these orclllram&. A professional career My support from the areas. This was the period of The Geschickter fund and my the Cold War, and I con- and policies of the CIA in a vital profession. association with the CIA was sidered then, and still do, that intended to minimize Cytotechnology at Thomas Jefferson University terminated by mutual agree this was a necessary and among the College of Allied Health Sciences. ment in 1962- some 17 years legitimate activity in in- whom they supported, and ago. The same research pro telligence work. I was also accepted this. There were The cytotechnologist saves lives and gram was continued for a aware in a general way that constraints of any kind fights the spread of cancer by differ number of years thereafter entiating between healthy and publication of research under a grant from the Na dings from our work. malignant cells. You.'ll learn about tional Science Foundation. microscopic skills , slide study, body It has been brought out that functions. clinical interpretation. About 15 papers were publish in the course of CIA acl,tvtu• and disease processes. And your ed in scientific journals in during the late 1950's, Bachelor of Science degree will which support from the ing and fatalities were pave the way for further study, Geschickter Fund was by the administration of the research and teaching oppor · acknowledged. drug LSD to humans tunities. Samples of certain com their knowledge. Such acta pounds from this research Call or write for more information today. are irresponsible and program and also several deplorable, and I know of no compounds prepared on re way in which they could Applicants should have two years of quest were supplied to the condoned. I have no college level course work. The CIA during the period 1953 - knowledge of a connection or Bachelor of Science degree ln 1962. A few other compounds Cytotechnology is a transfer program link of any kind between thea taught at the Junior and Senior level. were purchased by me for the events and samples that I CIA. These substances in provided for the cluded some toxic compounds Admissions Office stated above. College of All1ed Health Sciences and some which were known connection has been ,.. ;"''-uor Thomas Jefferson University to have activity in central DR. JAMES MOORE ed or established in Philadelphia, PA 19107 nervous system phar the CIA, as part of the same press reports. Implications or (215) 928-8891 macology. mission, was sponsoring fun- allegations in the press that Concern has been express aamental research in phar- "mind-control research" ed about the use which was ______.: ___.:______, made of these samples. At the macology at other institu- being carried out at tions, and that some of the University of Delaware, time, I was aware that cer compounds were needed in that compounds were bein& tain compounds were desired this connection. However I manufactured for that pur for operational use by CIA had no specific information pose, are based entirely on ...... ,..~~ distortion and inuendo." Donald Wetlaufer, man of the chemistry ment, was present Trento's interview Moore. Wetlaufer said the ticle was filled with inac curacies. For example, Trento's arU· cle said that Moore Wetlaufer "likened the Moore did for the CIA to Manhatten Project (<1es:1gncea to develop the atomic during World War {Continued on Page 10) C\S\BLANC\ RESTAURANT Announces Some New Ideas · The Scalabrinians A Special Saturday We are a religious commun1ty of priests and brothers Happy Hour 1 pm-4 pm dedicated to the spiritual and social care of migrants and ethn1cs Presently we are helping more than 2 TJVofer Time rnlil c;·n 'leedy and neglected migrants in 18 countnes around the world . T·o contmue helping these people, we need others to ATACOBAR JOin us You get to make your own taco every 11 you would l1ke to learn more about the Scalabnn1ans. and qu1te possibly ·more about yourself. simply fill out Tuesday~ Wednesday and Thursday r------,the coupon below and return 1t today. 10:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. I ._j5 The Scalabrinians Director of Vocations I BRUNCH MENU I 0 209 Flagg Place Staten Island New York 10304 I every Sat. and Sun. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. I ' Please send me further 1nformat1on I Gourmet Burgers at Reasonable Prices : Name ____ Age ---·-- I DAILY COCKTAIL & MENU SPECIALS I College 1 A full dinner menu sened tlll10 p.m. ewery night 1 Address I "NIWARK'S PINIST HAPPY HOUR" I C1 ty ------~ ------State ------I rs: Sun.-Mon. 11 am to 1Opm: Tues.-Sat. 11 am to 1 am I I 366-0710 \ z1p _____ Telephone ------1 21·27 CHOAft ST. e NIWARK ~------' Computer Text Editors." Speaker COLLOQUIUM - "Degenerate lm· MEALS - Vegetarian Supper Teresa Roberts. 1 p.m. 220 Smith Hall. plicit Parabolic Equations in Hilbert Forum. 6:30 p.m. Temp 79 Amstel • Sponsored by Computer and Informa· Space." Speaker Dr. Emmanuele Ave. 75 cents for members; $1 for non· tion Sciences. DeBenedetto. 3 p.m. 536 Kirkbride Of members. Speaker, Howard Wasser· MEETING - "Commission on the fice Building. Sponsored by Depart man. Call738-!656 for reservations. Status of Women," 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. ment of Math Sciences. WORKSHOP - " Interview Kirkwood Room, Student Center. MEETING - Outing Club 7 p.m. Preparation" 3:30 p.m. Raub Hall. Sponsored by Office of Women's M· Student Center, Collins room. Sponsored by Career Planning and fairs. MEETING - Sailing Club. 8 p.m. Placement Offi :e. MEETING - AFS. 5 p.m. Morgan 122 Memorial. General Membership Roon• Student Center. Meeting. MEETING - Food Science Club. 4 p.m. Allison Hall. ANd ••• FILM- '"Sasquatch." 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Castle Mall King. G, $1. TltuRsdAY FILM - ··comes A Horseman.·• LECTURE - "Women Shall Per· 7:15 p.m. and 9:20p.m. Castle Mall W~dNEsdA, sist." 7:30p.m. Clayton Hall. Speaker Queen. PG, $1. LECTURE- "Dynamics of Friend Dr. Marjorie Bell. FILM - "Up In Smoke." 7: 15 p.m. ship Among Adult Women." Noon to LECTURE - Les Lutz from and 9:15p.m. Chestnut Hill I. $3. R. 1:30 p.m. Kirkwood Room, Student Longwood Gardens on Bonsai. 6 p.m. · FILM - "'Fastbreak." 7:20 p.m. - Tuesday International Center. Sponsored by Women's Williamson Room, Student Center. and 9:20p.m. Chestnut Hill II. R, $3. Noon. United Campus Studies Advisory Council. Sponsored by Horticulture Club. FILM - ""Agatha." 7 p.m. and 9 20 Orchard Road. $1.50. WORKSHOP - "Plant Visits/Se PARTY- Wine and Cheese Rush. 8 p.m. Cinema Center. PG, $3.50. HOUSE - United Campus cond Interviews: Strategies for In p.m. 313 Wyoming Rd. Sisters of Pi FILM - ··Sasquatch." 7 p.m . and 9 to meet new chaplain. 4 p.m. Depth Interviews" 3:30 p.m., Raub Kappa Alpha. p.m. Triangle Mall I. G. $1. Orchard Rd. 368-3643. Hall. Sponsored by Career Palnning RUSH- Alpha Sigma Alpha. 7:30 to FILM- "Interiors." 7:15 p.m. to - "Evaluation of and Placement Office. 9p.m. 9:15p.m. Triangle Mall II. PG, $1.
Donovan was present when the exam da are spending time in federal Man Half-Eaten By Rats was being prepared while Catherine Porn Laws Don't Stop Sex Screams from a Chicago apartment A 1977 anti-pornography law has prisons for two separate attacks on Fletcher was tipped on a subject that Blair House and Congress in the last Friday led police to the appeared on the exam. failed to eliminate "sex for sale" in llasl!m~ent where they found a man Delaware, reported the News Jour 1950's. Both charges were denied by the nal. The 600 demonstrators carried ban by rats, the Associated state Board of Bar examiners. The law set up stringent re- ners in Spamsh and crosses with the The two asp1rmg lawyers are four men's names on them. After among six men who filed petitions to quirements for the licensing of "massagists" and an organization of marching down Connecticut Avenue the state Board of Bar Examiners an anti-pornography commission was they rallie~ in Lafayette Park. after Frank Brooke Clendaniel was set up, but the proposed inspector was charged with cheating on the exam. never hired. Nearly half of ell applicants failed Space Probe Studies Jupiter this exam. Police said last month an informaat was able to ' 'buy sex" at the Tri-State The unmaned American space pro Fitness and Health Salon, located in be Voyager One is sailing past Jupiter China Ready to Withdraw the Tri-State Mall in Claymont. this week for the closest look yet at Chinese officials announced Satur According to the News Journal the solar system's largest planet, day that they were ready to pull out of papers, the law forbids giving Associated Press reports. Vietnam. According to Chinese massages to members of ti1e opposite Eighteen months and 600 m1llion diplomats, Vietnam has been "taught sex and requires adult book stores miles after its launch, Voyager One the lesson." the Washington Post and massage parlors tc oe licensed. passed within 172,750 miles of Jupiter. reported. The spacecraft's eleven instruments Peking officials said the Feb. 17 at are reportedly functioning well and tack was planned to be short. The pur on-board cameras are able to show pose of the invasion they said, was to D.C. Puerto .Ricans Demonstrate detail on the surface as small as 55 teach the Vietnamese that they can The Puerto Rican community in miles across. not act forceably without· restraint. Washington, D.C. demonstrated China felt Vietnam had encroached on yesterday for the release of four con However, some earthly reception of its borders. victed Puerto Rican nationalists, data and pictures sent by Voyager U.S. Intelligence officials said they repor~ed the Washington Post. One has been obscured by heavy Osca ~ o,Jallazo, Lolita Lebron, Irv thunderstorms over an Australian have no information on when the tracking station. withdrawal will begin. ing Flc. es -1"'1d Rafael Cancel Miran- ampus Briel Campu. Briefs --~~------=:------r l '
• ··1·1:,.y VIaLl '-iit ..l.,.r 0 ... -J • f '-4.i...... out:ty ~ U1J.-t. hav :l. ( I ol •• Lc optn. ht sa1u .. m 2. He.. :-.torn Gnu The Lklawar ~ 559!~ ARGENTUS LINTSE-HSU ANY or ALL of the following options FREEl! (the opium war) WHITE GOLD Produced dt the Shan~a1 Ftlm Stud It' Pt'ople-., Republt~.._ ot Chma'"' Released by Smo-Am<"ncan. Inc. SUNBURST STONE WEDNESDAY • 7:00P.M. FULL NAME ENGRAVED also GOLD INLAY IN STONE FRIDAY • 3:30P.M. "A Happy Alternative" ,. presents WED., TH-5. & FRI. -i University "Dancy Sampler, Poetry and Prose" MARCH 6, 7, 8 10 A.M.-4:00P.M. ALL PROGRAMS FREE ·IIBookstore.-.c-. STUDEIIT CE.TER LOWER LEVEL OF STUDENT CENTER HONORS CENTER BASEMENT RODNEY F TELePHONE (302) 738-2837 6. 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK. DEL. Page 7 UD Building Progress Discussed By EILEEN STUDNICKY sity can sp~re the property ' because the city has essentially ruled new fraternities out of Overflow o~ university parking on city existence," Worthen said. streets and notse from fraternal housing were The sucess Theta Chi has had in getting among the issues discussed by Newark com WE along with its neighbors is indicative of the munity members at the university's Physical potential for good relations between frater Planning meeting. nities and the community, Worthen said. Dr. Robert Mayer, associate vice president Six building projects to be undertaken in the of Facilities and Services, spoke to the com next four to five years were proposed at the LOVE YOU munity at Thursday's meeting in Clayton spring 1976 meeting, Worthen said. Hall .. He updated information on properties .Mayer reported on the university's progress acqwred ~nd sold by the university, and on wtth these . projects and highlighted his progress m construction projects since the presentation with slides. last meeting in April, 1976. •Old college has been . renovated to ac The meeting was the first in a series in commodate the rapid expansion of the art which university officials will discuss con department. Taylor Hall, once Taylor Gym LA struction plans ~ith the Newark community. now houses two studios. ' On~ c.ommumty member complained that •Silkscreening and printmaking studios restrtctlve campus parking regulations have been moved from Recitation to causes students to use city street parking fre Mechanical Hall. quently. •Groundbreaking for Worrilow Hall an ad Dr. John Worthen, vice president for Stu dition to Agricultural Hall, is planned'for Oc den~ Affairs, agr~ed that "controlling cars is a HURRY HOME! tob~r. It will house laboratories and farming maJor problem. He said a consultant was eqmpment. bired to look at the parking problems. •Inability to obtain funds has halted plans Increased parking in the Christiana Gold lot . for an addition to Morris Library. John&Skoch should solve the problem, Worthen said. • Plans for the expansion of the chemical The consult~nt has examined the possibility ·engineering department are still in the think of. c?nstructmg a parking garage, and ing stages. bwldmg parking facilities on the outskirts of •Daugherty Hall was renovated and reopen; the city, according to Worthen. But no conclu e_d to meet the needs of the commuter popula sions have been made. tion. W~rthen said that more parking is being Since 1976, the university bought 11 parcels ~nstdered near the ice rink and on the east SUPER ·sPECIAL side of Chapel Street behind the General Ser of land including ten acres in Broad Creek, vices Building. Sussex county, 37 acres in the Polly Drum 5 Another community representative com mond Hill area, Wilcastle Center in Wilm 239.95 ington, t~e Academy Building, formerly plained. about Pi Kappa Alpha's building of a Newark Ctty Hall, and a number of· houses fratermty house on university land "con tiguous to the city.'' within the city of Newark. The university sold the Coast Guard Station Canon .He said that nois~from fraternity houses in Lewes and some land off Henderson Road disturbs surrounding neighbors. "Fraternities must build where toe univer- in the Polly Drummond Hill area. (Continued on Page 9) ~lrcJl Match-needle metering with - electronic flexibility. Conventional photography redefined. . After Canon made the amazing automatic AE-1. we looked at conventional SLR performance-and redefined it with the AT-1. It's smaller, lighter. more versatile and more attrac tively priced than you might have ever imagined. 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And a lot more. • Match-needle CdS metering for critical exposures • Super compact and I ight weight • Accepts Power Winder A rapid film advance, Speedlite cz 155A automatic electronic flash and Databack A zO imprinting system <(1- J: 0 • Uses more than 40 unsurpassed Canon FD and FL ..J series lenses • Extra large, bright viewfinder and specially designed body for faster focusing and easier handling DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 25-30 , (6 days/5 nights) Hotel Space Available at Luxurious PLAZA HOTE.L at 600 North Atlantic Boulevard P.oom Rates: · • $60 per n~ght for quod room (minimum 5 night stay) • $70 per mght for 6 person room (minimum 5 night stay) • $89 per person rate (5 night stay) ''-~-J NEWARK CAMERA SHOP Call Toll Free 63 East Main St. for Reservations Porkode Plozo-5ulte 11 Columbia, Mo. 65201 NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 1-800-325-0439 • DRIVEANDSAVEWITH SUMMIT Phone(302)368-3500 Page 8 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK, DEL. !Editorial -our Man Hoppe ----;;;;;;;;;;;; Non-Prophet Oil Once upon a time, there was a poor pants presser named Taken· For A Ride Irving Mohammed who lived in the dusty, backward, little country of Phynkia for which no one in the world cared a Phynk. Since the Fall of 1970. university Security bus takes over the regular shuttle's route Irving put in 16 hours a day, barely had enough to eat and has provided a night shuttle bus system as a after 10:30 p.m. Not only does this add to the never went out on Saturday nights. Naturally, he was none safe. economical means of getting across confusion, but it can take as long as an hour too happy with his lot. campus. These night shuttles were run in con to get from one location to another. "Dear Allah," he would glumly pray each day, " I would junction with an escort service, which was be only too glad to praise you for your blessings if you'd just Student government officials have received primarily designed for women who were see fit to bestow one on me.'' some complaints about the new system and reluctant to walk alone at night. Now, Sure enough, as though in answer to his prayers, oil was The Review has received numerous letters re · because students have been using the escort discovered beneath the barren wastes of Phynkia --trillions counting waits for over an hour for either type and trillions of gallons of oil service more frequently, Security has decided of bus a·nd a general lack of knowledge on the "Praise be to you, dear Allah!" cried a jubilant Irving. to combine the two systems. What has un part of Security about the new schedule. Ob "We Phynkians are now the richest people per capita in the fortunately resulted is a schedule to confusing viously the shuttle system is not headed in the world. There could be no greater blessing than that.'' 1 that students, and at times Security members right direction under this change, so Security, ••• themselves, are left in the dark. even though they are working within tight Naturally, the blessings of Allah flowed first to the financial considerations, must re-evaluate. hereditary ruler of Phynkia, the Pshah. But the Pshah was This confusion is the result of a number of very generous in sharing them with his beloved people. problems. There are now two separate bus Since Security has said a greater use of the The first thing he did with the blessings was to build a systems, a blue mini-bus running through escort service played an important role in magnificent palace for them to look at. And he built them campus and out to Paper Mill, and the superb freeways on which they could speed along at 90 making this first change, perhaps attention , miles an hour if they happened to have a car. And he built regular-size Stiltz buses running North and should be directed toward the escort service, South loops. Insufficient publicity for this them wonderfully-modern airports in case they wished to and not the shuttle. In any case, Security fly off to ski at St. Moritz. And he even created the world's revamped system is the major cause of confu could politely advise callers to use the regular most efficient secret police force and the world's most sion. This confusion is multiplied since last shuttle buses to help alleviate any un- heavily armed armed services so they'd be safe from semester's brochure detailing the old shuttle . necessary use of the escort service. Also, with anyone who wished to take these blessings away from them. bus schedule is still being circulated. It is the approach of warmer weather, Security "Well, Allah," said Irving, who was still putting in 16 understandable that someone who wishes to could investigate reinstituting a walk patrol, hours a day pressing pants, " I guess a couple of hundred F- go from Christiana to Paper Mill will be com where officers patrol and escort women on 16 fighters counts as a blessing." pletely bewildered when he finds out he must foot. Radio communication could possibly be However the great religious leader, the Ayatollah take two buses. '-- Yussoh, didn't think so. In fact, he said the Pshah was a established with the Stiltz buses to keep Phynk. Security better informed. It seems that the Stiltz bus drivers were not For weeks, the Phynkians rioted in the streets, smashing informed of the mini-bus's service, since For the time being, Security has said that Irving's windows daily to show what they thought of Pshah. The Imperial Guards figured their odds of remaining so when asked by some students for a ride to students can effect a change by letting Securi would be better if they turned over their guns to the mob Paper Mill they simply said that run was no ty know precisely when and where shuttle and the Pshah opted for early retirement. longer made. Another gap in communication buses do not show up. We urge students to do .... exists between the Stiltz drivers and Security so since Security is planning another revision " Praise you, Allah, for ridding us of the Pshah," saidJ.r..v because Security cannot tell if the buses are of the schedule, Perhaps then Security will ing, " and blessing us with an up-to-date medieval Islamic running on schedule. Security must therefore realize the extent of the problem and can republic." ~ assume that a bus is running according to work to shed some light on this extremely "Governed under the strict principles of MarxiSt schedule when fielding calls from students. gray area. Leninism! '' shouted a band of young followers of Yassir According to the new schedule, the mini- T.C. Thassmabebe, smashing in Irving's rear door with their submachine guns, M-1 'sand Surefire flame throwers. " Them, too! Them, too!" agreed Irving thoughtfully, as he hit the deck. -----•Readers Respond;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; From beneath his pants presser, Irving raised his eyes to heaven and offered a final prayer through the crossfire: " Dear Allah, no people have received more blessings No One Asked from you than us Phynkians," he said. "To be fair, though, To the Editor: among others, University of the Office of Information could you go bless someone else for a while?'' I write in response to the President E. A. Trabant, Services, Harry L. Connor, in (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1979) letter headlined "UD specifically for what is term the event that area news Morals" from Carl H. McNee ed "supporting a suppression media deCided to follow up on ---Letters Welcomed.....-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;• ly, carried in the Feb. 23 issue of this nightmare from the the Senate Intelligence Com couraged. Please type all let of The Review. In his letter media." mittee hearings of the time, The editorial and opinion pages of The Review are ters and opinion pieces on a about a recent Sunday News especially in light of the in 60-space line. Address them Journal article on research Because of this office's tense media coverage na designed to present Review direct involvement with and staff opinion, columns by to The Editor, The Review, B- conducted for the tionally on Project MK 1 Student Center, Newark, Geschickter Fund for responsibility for media rela ULTRA. The simple fact of staff members and syn tions at the University, I feel dicated writers, and opinions Del., 19711. Medical Research in the matter is- no one asked. Letters may be edited and Washington, D.C., more than it is important to clarify this Mary Hempel and letters of the university situation. community. we stress the importance of a decade ago by Prof. James News Editor brevity in all letters. Moore of our chemistry facul A statement was prepared Information Services Your letters are heartily en- ty, Mr. McNeely condemns, in 1977 by the former director Media Relations Vol. 102 No. 40 Juesday, Ma~ch 6, 1979 Tom Conner Editor Howard Selmon Ken Mammarello Busmess Manager Managing Editor Deborah Ann Buruchian lorra1ne Bowers Advertismg D~rector Executive Editor News Editors . . . Eileen Studnicky. Carl Radich. Dave Palombi Entertainment Edi tor ...... laura Bedard Features and layout Editor . . . Andy Cline Sports Editors ...... David Hughes. Kevin Mahoney Photo Editor ...... Joy Greene Copy Editors Deborah Petit, Mark Ellis, lisa Barth. Ruth Flood Stoff Writers ...... Mark Odren, Susie Garland. Gory Cahall Circ~.tlotion Manager ...... • ...... Kurt Schmidt A rt Director . . . . April Hudson Assistant Art Director ...... • . ..•.•... . , .•• . .•. , • . . • ...... • . . . • ...... Dawn Hickmon Assistant Advertising Director .... William Marsh Assistant Business Manager ...... Denise Gala Assistant Sports Editor . . . . . Debbie Schiliro Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by the student body of the University of Delaware. Newark, Delaware. 19711. Editorial and business offices located at 8· 1 Student Center. Phone numbers: 738·2771 738·2772. 738· 277•. Business hou "> : 10 a.m. to 3 p.m .. Monday thro ugh Friday. 'lli-~ ~'ls W£ WArr uNTrL.Ii. "DOZES ow-- M 1-1£ NEYtR OOZES Off ... ' March 6, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Communications Freeze Thaws By JACKIE MACKAY The communications jections were made on the womens and EILEEN STUDNICKY , department also instituted a basis of grades. medical center "We are accepting ma policy to control the number The Admissions Office has birth frlt! outpatient jors," said Communications abortion of students transferring into given the department permis- control early .detecti~n Department Acting chairman communications, he said. facility Dr. Douglas Boyd. sion to decide how many up- ' counseling pregpancy testmg Forty applicants were ac A minimum grade-point coming freshman and ) 265 1880 average of 2.4 and a "C" transfer students from other (~ - cepted and 17 were rejected universities will be accepted Call Collect when the freeze on com average in communications courses is required to be con each year. DeKAL~ST. and BORO LINE RD. munications majors ended in The department officials KINO OF PRUSSIA. PA. 19406 January, according to Boyd. sidered to transfer into the communications department, The department stopped tenwill transferadmit 40 students freshmen in andfall ~==~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~===:;i1 - accepting majors in October according to department poUcy. 1978 because student enroll 1979, Boyd said, but the figure ' y is subject to change each w , n· sl~l' E. ment had-grown too large for Applications are reviewed it1 year. the current staff to ac in January and May each year. "By limiting enrollment, we commodate. are able to control, to some r A faculty position has been "A 2.4 index guarantees you will be considered," said extent, the quality of student.s LAST NIGHT added and the department we get," Boyd said. has begun enforcing . stan Boyd, "not that you will be a DELAWARE PREMIER OF communicationsmajor." . The number of majors must FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S dards for accepting majors to be limited due to the nature of cope with over-enrollment. Students accepted as ma upper level communications THE MAN WHO LOVED WOMEN A temporary, two-year-, jors are expected to spend a courses, explained · Boyd. LUIS BUNUEL'S tele-communications faculty minimum of four regular Classes such as public speak THE DISCRED CHARM OF THE member, who will be hired semesters in the department ing, small grou~ ~ommunica sometime this spring, will to complete the required tion and telev1s10n produc . BOURGEOISIE deal with media management courses. tion'requice small class size. and technology, said Boyd. Boyd said that most of re- Boyd cited two reasons for , STARTS. WED •. the trend of increas.ed enroll TWO WOODY ALLEN FILMS ment. First, "the study of "ANNIE HALL" & "BANANAS" human communication is an UD Student Attacked enormously interesting MIDNIGHT MOVIE THURS. FRI. undertaking." People want to .JIMMY CLIFF know how we communicate. THE HARDER THEY COME By Bat-carrying Men Second, "Students over the last couple of years have MIDNIGHT FRIDAY A university student was distance on foot, the· victim become more pragmatic and the victime of what may be said. they see communication ROCKY. HORROR within the Liberal Arts the latest in a series of at The victim, who was in the 39 E. MAIN ST. • l68-3161 • STUDENTS $2.00 tacks by men using club-like passenger side of the front framework as a marketable weapons on unsuspecting in seat, sustained a scratched skill." dividuals. cornea, glass in his left eye and bruised eye. He was The student was assaulted taken to the infirmary and when the station wagon he then Newark Emerge·ncy was in, was stopped about Room, where he released at · WXDR fm 91.3 presents 9:50Friday night at a redlight 11:30p.m. at the intersection of Routes The car was dented on the. 273 and 4, State Police front of the hood, the roof and reported. The assailants at the right side, in addition to tacked the victim who was in THE DEITER &aRaan one window being shattered the car. and another cracked. "Out of nowhere," the vic The victim thought the assailants used a billy club. tim said, two white men QURITET_,.. "Started bashing me in the One of the other five oc face. I bent down sideways cupants of the c~r thought it and tried to cuddle up in was a thin, black metal pipe. featuring: side." He then rolled up the Po~ice reported noweapons. car window, which was The assailants may have George Cables, piano smashed by the assailants. come from a van behind the The light turned green, and station wagon, the victim the attackers followed the six said. Rufus Reid, bass students in the car for a short Police had no suspects. Eddie Gladden, drums ... UD Building Plans b at (Continued from Page 7} according to Mayer, but a two-story facility has been ~ Plans to build & new approved. , 818 Market Street Mall Wilmington, Del. Bookstore across from the Further plans for campus development and expansion Kirkbride complex were \' presented at the meeting. will be confined to the univer SUNDAY, MARCH 11 No design for the new sities current holdings, ac Bookstore has been finalized, cording to Mayer. ONE SHOW ONLY! 8:00pm Are you suHering from $ 7.00 ' $ 8.00 ' $ 9.00 MATH ANXIETY? For ticket & concert information: -GRAND OPERA HOUSE box ~ffice, H you are, help is on its way! Come to a Wi1mington, Del., 652·5577 MATH ANXIETY WORKSHOP, Friday, March 9, I 3 p.m. at Daugherty Hall. It is free & open to "'I" Bag & Baggage, Wilm., 656·9797 the public. - 1Like it Like That Records, Newark, 453·0463 Sponsored by Returning Adult Student Association (RASA) Page 10 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL • • • • • • • • • • .. .Manchurian Candidate Search • • (Continued trom Poge •> aware of Moore's involve- mushrooms in a laboratory. e e Wetlaufer said "we discussed ment with the CIA, said "The mushroom never • 12\ UKTON RD •• NEWARK • the Manhatten Project, but Moore. became a good spy weapon. It 366-0166 we didn't liken the two pro- . . , made people behave strange- • • jects." The un~verstty s stateme~t ly but no one could predict e .OPEN 24 HO-.RS e Based on his notes, Trento was not ctrculated alt~~ugh tt . where their trips (drug) • 7 DAY. A WE.., • said he stands by the quotes was to be released 10 t~e would take them." according -~ in his article. eve~t that area news medta to Marks' book. e Morning Happy HOUY e Wetlaufer said Trento's ar- dectded to follow-up on the 0 ticle didn't make clear the Senate Intelligence Commit- Moore said he did not do • 6 a.m.-1 a.m. e fact that Moore's work was tee hearings of the time," ac- any experimentation on cording to a Review Letter to • Scram ble d Eggs, Toost, H as h Browns, • done 17 years ago. the Editor from Mary human beings. "It was strict· • Coffee- 99c e Trento said his article had ly research. If I had thought B kf f .I 59 dates throughout. Hempel, news editor for the there was uncontrolled work • Reg . reo Ost rom • • Moore said he did not agree Office of Information Ser- being done, I would have ter· e All Day & Night • completely with Wetlaufer, vices. minated any involvement," he said. • e ~at the story was filled w~th "It (releasing the informa- Evening Happy Hour· e mc.ccuracies. But he satd, tion) was not in the best in- Moore also worked as a • 6 10 "there was a lot of effort by terest of the university and • p.m.- p.m. e Trento to make it (the the individual (Moore)," said purchasing agent for the CIA, 3 oz. Hamburger- research) sound as lurid as Trabant. getting some drugs in 58c • massive quantities. 5 oz. 11. Pounder- possible. 'rne Journal story . e ,. 78c • "Trento's artie1 e imp1 ted • TITTILATE YOUR PALATE WITH TEXAS carried throu'ith Mark's book we were the only university "I don't know what happeftJ e WEINER, HAMBURGER, CHEESEBURGER • ~ia~~.~sationalb.\ng and using not releasing this informa- ed to the compounds or tbe stuff I ordered. This isn't e e e e e The university has been tion, when only about a dozen ••••••••••••••• or so made any statements, something we could bave criticized for not making and not all 85 institutions," discussed. At that time, tbe Moore's research work NEW a. said-Graziano. CIA was a credible part of tbe ~ '0, public. But Graziano said that government. They asked me ~~-~~~. ~.~--~ ''there was nothing very Much of The Search for the to help and I did. I took a lot DATE! -IY! '"t, ~~ ...-~ secret about the work." Manchurian Candidate deals on trust... Lord I don't know a ,. 4, Moore's research work was with LSD testing. Moore said why they wanted so mucb _.11"~,.. 41' Dlls..- ~ published from 1959 to 1966, he did no work with LSD. certain drugs or antidotes," • v C '" leaving a four - year lag bet- he said. ..,~ ~ ween Moore's termination Moore's work dealt a great ~1'.-.~lls with the CIA and the publica- deal instead with mushrooms "There was nothing that I ,.. tion of some of the research. which could have did that struck me as being so Moore said that the lag bet hallucinogenic side-effects sinister and deadly... It was ween research completion from eating them. Moore did all investigative," said Moore and publication is standard laboratory testing and in Mark's book. among scientists and their research on these Mexican completed research work. mushrooms, but his contribu (No portion of this article The university's Office of tions on the subject were may be reproduced in 1111 Information Services thwarted when a Parisian form without the permisalcla prepared a press release in was able to grow the of the author.) ., OcC 1977·concerning Moore's work. The release was writ· ten after university President E.A. Trabant received a com munication from the CIA con Delaware Women's Health cerning Moore's work. This was also the time that Marks Organization was researching his book. Before that time, university Birth Free Out-Patient officials were apparently not Control Pregnancy Abortion Counseling Testing Facility 652-3410 1-800-221-2568 10IJR WAYTO 1205 Orange St., Wilmington, Del. 19801 If you're an out•tanding engineering graduate or •o•eone who mn •••ter adwanced technology~ vou ••v qualify 111ETOR ~ for one of our top programs. WHEN YOU GET YOUR CLASS FROM Nuclear e~gineering. We're looldng for men KNOT JUST BEADS, WE'LL GIVE YOU who have a aolld foundation in math and physica. Men .._.._ A CARD TO PROVE IT ~ with superior •blllty. Men -... who want to work the energy - of the future. If th•t'o you. look into -10% CLUB- ou.t._Nuclear Propulsion Officer C•ndld•te Progr•m-NUPOC. You1Jspend a year leaming the many details of DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHAS~S nuclear propulsion plant theory and operation. These details will enhance your ability to sol"e OVER$2.50 difficult problems through application of fundamental engineering principles. Set your sights high. 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Page 11 Classic(ll Pianist Sherman Shows Little Emotion By LAURA BEDARD Sherman obviously enjoyed down the keys, thumbs ex A master at technique but this highly technical piece as tended out and arms describ too often devoid of feeling, he whipped the keys into pro ing wild circles, Sherman virtuoso pianist Russell Sher ducing violent and discordant gave a perfect portrayal of man coaxed his piano into in notes, sounding like , sur Liszt in "Sonetto No. 104." terpreting the music of realistic drums and pipes. A The emotion felt in this piece several classical masters. nightmarish terror swept was not matched by his rendi through the music, conjuring tion of "Trois Etudes d'execu The audience at Loudis up images of clouds racing tion transcendante." Here, Recital Hall on Friday night past a cold moon as the final his hands again became the experienced Sherman's chords of "The Chase" were technical masters - the cold, awsome mastery at the struck. confident interpreters of piano. He walked on stage ful these classical pieces. ly expectant of the applause Sherman seemed more con his technique has earned. fident and relaxed for the se- Silent and dignified Three encor.es wrapped up throughout the whole even the evening with more feeling ing, Sherman enjoyed rec.eiv than was present in the begin ing praise from the half-filled ning. Sherman seemed more auditorium. relaxed after several of the Opening with "Arabeske in On piano's off-key notes were C major, Opus 18" by hastily tuned during intermis Schumann, She.rman ham Stage sion. mered on the keyboards, abruptly silencing his angry The pianist studied from fingers to a quiet caress the age of eleven with Ed before returning to the tor ward Steuermann, himself a ment. cond half of his recital. His student of Arnold performance of Debussy's Schoenberg. He gave his Holding his tense hands "Estampes" had greater · recital debut at fifteen, when before him, the stern-faced depth of feeling as his fingers he was a freshman at Colum pianist kept a rigid posture created images of Japanese bia University. He is now during his performance of pogadoas in "Pagodes," chairman of Boston's New Beethoven's "Sonata in D women parading down the England Conservatory. minor, Opus 31, no. 2, The streets in "Soiree dans Tempest." The music vividly Grenade," and the galloping The fifteen minute late painted a storm approaching tempo of rain in "Jardin sous start surprised the audience, and ebbing, but Sherman's la pluie." adding to the early tension of Re'view photo by Neil Williamson approach was still too the evening. Otherwise, RUSSELL SHERMAN, recent performer at loudis Recital Hall, technical. A smile appeared on Sher Russell Sherman's fine provided the audier:~ce with a technically, fine piano pro Bartok's '' 'Out of Doors' man's otherwise stiff face technique amazed most of the gram but lacked the charisma necessary to win all the au Suite" was' the most avant when he played two pieces by audience in this classical dience. garde piece in the recital. Liszt. Hands racing up and evening. ''Saturday Night Fever'' Catching At The Alley? By LAURA BEDARD disco step, felt relatively safe from the ex The disco dancers did not come out on the pert's eyes. Nervous, I took several floor at The Alley on Saturday night. In minutes to relax, and realize that no one - fact, the only good dancers on the former was imitating that classic John Travolta bowling alley floor that night were a couple perfection. · in their 30's, gliding with ease and enjoy The basic disco steps are actually simple, ment among the flashy and sleazy costum resembling the one-two of many older ed pairs. dances. The older couples on the floor had One night out ·at Wilmington's popular better control over their combined steps disco club gave way to dulled ears and tired than most of the younger· generation. feet as I watched the action. The evening Other disco interpretations ranged from started slowly with couples filling the absurd to original. One casually dressed tables around the large dance floor. The couple was doing an original version of the setting for "Saturday Night Fever" came disco-jitter bug, with some interesting if to mind as I recognized all the multicolored strange undertones. Another was complete lights, the strobe lights and other ly off-base, the man shuffling back and characteristic special effects. forth, the woman closing her eyes as her The floor was part of several bowling body convulsed on the floor. lanes with lights flashing through the Most of the women at The Alley were scantilly dressed, showing off a sensual body here, or a perfect coiffure there. The Dancing men all resembled at least one character in the "Saturday Night Fever" cast, including plastic sections. Mirrors at each end of the many Travolta interpretations. dance floor covered the walls, presumably The loud music was practically unchang for those dancers to appreciate their disco ed from tune to tune, as the disco beat went techniques, or for view an interesting ver on, and on, and on ...Only the light changes sion ofthe craze. and reflections from the three mirror balls The glass-covered record booth hung on the ceiling told of a change of song. halfway up a middle wall. The music got Away from the dance floor, I could louder and louder as slim waitresses sweet recognize many "Golden Oldies" that were ly asked guests onto the dance floor. No one changed to a disco beat. No Bee Gees, would move- no one daring to be that first though. couple on the floor - under the eyes of would "Y.M.C.A." by the Village People ended be disco experts. another Saturday night at The Alley as Finally, as the DJ's were becoming im more couples rendered careless by the patient,,a couple dressed in red and black alcohol performed amazing steps to the dy- walked bn the floor, and danced a smooth ing music. · disco dance, unaffected by many staring We all hobbled out on tired feet. We could people. barely hear; our clothes smelled of sweat Soon, the floor was crowded enough so and cigarette smoke, but the disco beat that many of us who have never danced a echoed on. THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK. DEL March 6. 1979 When you see 'Walk Across An1erica' this girl, walk . . up to her and Use Redefines Nat'l Pride say "Biehl" Review By STEVE CANDELORA would be alone, away from Happy 19th The years immediately the hyper-people rushing here foll~wing high school are and there trying to make Birthday Classifieds years of confusion, disillu something out of JOANN · sionment and trauma. themselves." Faced with frequent Jenkins decides to give the MOSCAI(IELLOI changes of major and news of country a chance' after a man the ever-shrinking job tells him, "If you want to market, college students of leave, go right ahead, but the 1970's often find their first you sure as shootin' ------~------~-----. future plans standing on ought to give this country a - D . · 1 rather shaky foundation. The chance ... author's disillusionment of To meet America's people the college scene and life in and the jobs and places they general were cause enough occupy, Jenkins decided he for him and others to try would have to walk through redefining values of self and America. I world. The boC'k covers Jenkins' I pedestrian journey from Alfred, N.Y. to New Orleans, La. between October, 1973 'Y2 off • Haircuts & Per- : Look~!~ks and April, 1975. Jenkins wllll this coupon 1 boarded at a seminary in New A walk across America is Orleans while completing his the true story of y()ung Peter book. Mon., Wecl., Thurs. Only J Jenkins' search for identity, After this book was written, 1 and for the American na Jenkins continued his journey 6·1 0 Dally Wecl. till 8:00 P••• tional character. to other portions of the coun CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT : Jenkins describes his disap try and this past summer poin.tment in the outcome of many of the memorable L-!~~~!~~!~~~~~-~~!~~~!~~~!~-1 anti-Establishment goals, characters of the eastern part free-love; the youth move of the trip assembled near the ment of the 1960s but more West Coast to walk the last than anything, he is disap few miles to the Pacific pointed in capitalist way of Ocean with Jenkins. the American system. Jenkins' only full-time com He first considers escaping panion on his walk to the Gulf his painful vision with a of Mexico was Cooper, his motorcycle trip from Alska to half Malamute canine. The South America, or herding pair had to fight rough, sheep on a ranch out west. winter weather before "Either trip," he says, " I (Continued on Page 14) BE IRISH FOR A.DAY When does the training stop and the dOing stal'l'l AI Scott we bel1eve th 1 Pf1lpiOyPr fl]/1 ' C(•t•lt1C1 VOtll pl;tCf'nlPI"l! .l!';cp1or 11\I()'IJ),di{J!I THE CARD AND GIFT CENTER 4 7 E. Main St. Boxwood Shopping Ctr. Newark Wilm.,Del. 737-6349 998-6551 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL . Page 13 sponsible Drinking romoted by the RSA Discussion about Resident posters, brochures, recipes VISA ' Student Association (RSA) and fact sheets, as well as in sponsored activities designed formation on how to have ef 66 East Main Street, Newark to promote responsible drink fective parties and dormitory 1 Ing on campus, dominated the programs. Wi1& Pf.ih group's meeting Sunday Additional activities in Wed. & Fri. 9-9: Mon. Tues. Thurs. Sat. 9-5:30 night. clude films to be held at the "YOUR HANDY DISCOUNT STORE" Vice-president Allison Student Center, a breath-a Liebman announced the cr~a lyzer at the Pub and a poster DATED tlon of a "responsible drink contest. JERGENS Ing week," scheduled for Prizes in the contest, which APPOINTMENT April 2 to 11. It will be co will be given to domitories SOAP sponsored by the RSA and and c:!_ormitory floors, range BOOKS Residence Life. from $25 to $100. 5 Plans include setting up in In addition, the Com 6 bars 1.00 formation booths containing munications Committee of 99c Up to 6.50 Val. the RSA is sponsoring a hap PY New Year party to be"held FRAMED Correction as part of Student Night. The POTTING SOIL LADIES party will feature non • All Organic DOOR An article on parking in the alcoholic drinks as part of the • Sterilized KNEE HI'S ~ March 2 issue of The Review responsible drinking pro 4 LB. 4 QT. • Perfect Quality • MIRRORS erroneously stated that new gram. parking meters had been pro Other activities planned by ., posed for the Gold Lot near · the Committee include an 1.25 Value 5 Clayton Hall. auction, a backgammon tour 53c Bag 83c 4.99 An attended parking lot has nament, and a Steve Martin been proposed. A booth with impersonation contest. an attendant would be located In other business, the RSA UNISEX MENS at the entrance to the lot. The voted unanimously to allocate PANTYHOSE TUBE SOCKS charge would be ten cents an $200 for the salary of the coor ONE SIZE FATIGUE JEANS hour at night, and a higher fee dinator of next years " good Many Colors • Slight IR's • Perfect Quality during the day. stuff" program. Good stuff is • Hi-Rise The article also erroneous the name of the small boxes ly stated that 106 spaces that were given to dormitory 2' Pair$ 1.00 would be added to the North residents by the RSA when Blue Lot. the spaces will be residents moved into their added to the Gold Lot. rooms at the beginning of last semester. BARGAIN ~ B SPECIAL ASSORTED Paperbacks $.25 ~ $1 0.00 Hard bounds $2.98 - $12.98 Technicals $1.00- $3.98 * TITLES INCLUDE MOST SUBJECT AREAS (Fiction, Cookbooks, Hobby, Outdoor Living, Photography, History, Psychology and Much MuchMore!) Where: Rodney Room_ When: Wed. March 7th 10-4:30 "i University Thurs. March 8th 9-4:30 IIBookst ore ----LOWER LEVEL OF STUDENT CENTER TELEPHONE (302) 738·2637 ... 'Walk Across America' Jenkins narrates the events (Continued-from Page 12) of his trip in chronological reaching the warmer order. He enfolds his ex southern climate. The jux periences with the skiil of a taposition of the snow-loving well-practiced storyteller. FlORIDA has the Cooper with the often near Reading the book is like freezing Jenkins provides one listening to someone describe of the book's best insights into the fascinating details of are the relationship between man cent vacation. and dog. A Walk Across America STFARES The book also points to how not only a true, interestin& the American character and exciting travelogue, it la to changes from town to town. a modern, social history. the"Sun Spots" In Robbinsville, N.C., book may stand as a population 587, Jenkins en mentary on the bisic countered one of the cruelest goodness of the southerners on his trip. While American. camping just outside the " ...It didn't seem possible LAUDERDALE town, Jenkins was confronted to any of us that I had chang· by a man from the State ed from hatred for America Bureau of Investigation. "If to a deep love for our country, you ain't out of this town soon, so completely, so soon. It we might accidentally find people like the rugged men at you hangin' from that pine the sawmill and the shoutin& tree over there," he told happy congregation ... who Jenkins. made me see myself and my But in Murphy, N.C., about country in a different way." 25 miles from Robbinsville, Jenkins' book is availahle Jenkins was befriended by a in hardback at David's black family and their entire Bookshelf on Main St. in Baptist Church congregation. Newark. STUDENT PROGRAM ASSOCIAT PRESENTS AIR FLORI(>A"S .. Sun Spot"" FARES (One Way) Jet to Miami/Ft. Lauderdale STUDENT CENTER Philadelphll to: Daily and connect to our ··sun Spots:· Miami $ 76 on the airline that flies over 100 Ft. Lauderdale 76 ~Cro~ % flights daily' between 13 Florida cities. the Bahamas. St. Croix. DAY VIII Key West " 108 Bahamas From 126 Philadelphia. Washington. and AIR FLORIDA"S .. Sun Spot"" SCHEDULE (PHIL.) soon. New York. Compare our MARCH 9-10 • SOUTHBOUND fares to any other airline. They Philadelphia to: Leave Arrive Miami Mon.-Sat. 9:30A 12:00 N apply to all seats. no Sun. 9:10A 12:15 p restrictions. "Rocky Horror Picture Show" Connections (From Miami) to: For reservations call your "Casablanca" • "Wizards" Ft. Lauderdale Mon.-Fri. 12:50 p 1:15 p travel agent or call us toll St. Croix Daily 12:55 p 4:20 p free: 800-327-2971. Cartoons • Prizes Key West Daily 1:00 p 1:30 p Treasure Cay Daily 1:00P 2:00 p Dancing All Night • Thrills Marsh Harbour Tues .. Thur.. AIR FLORIDA SERVES Fri.. Sun. 1:00 P 2:35 P Miami Ft.-Lauderdale. Tampa. Contests • Games • Fun Rock Sound Daily 1:05 P 2:00 P Orlaf'l(..J. Jacksonville. West AIR FLORIDA"S .. Sun Spot.. SCHEDULE (PHIL.) Carnival • Casino • Crafts NORTHBOUND Palm Beach. Daytona Beach. Gainesville. Pensacola, Panama To Miami from: Leave Arrive Magic • Massage Ft. Lauderdale Mon.-Fri. 6:45 p 7:05 p City. Tallahassee. Key West. St. Croix Daily 5:05 p 6:30 p Marathon. Washington. D.C .. Free Billiards • Music All Night Key West Daily 5:45 p 6:15 p Philadelphia. Rock Sound. Treasure Cay Daily 2:20 p 3:45 p• Marsh Harbour Tues .. Thur.. St. Croix. Marsh Harbour. Fri .. Sun. 2:45 p 3:45 p Treasure Cay. Rock Sound Daily 2:20 p 3:15 p Connections ONLY 99e From Miami to: Philadelphia Sun.-Fri. 10:00 p 12:30A Sat. 7:00 p 10:50 p BE THERE. To Philadelphia from: Ft. Lauderdale Sat. 7:45 p 10:50 p ALOHA! 'On Mon .. Wed . and Sat.. Treasure Cay fhght armoes m Mtamt at3:20 P. Volunteers are still needed. If you want to help in the confusion (it's fun, really it is) Call Dennis Williams at 738-9183,366-9682 or 738-8192 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK, DEL Page 15 "Rocky Horror Picture Show" Draws Cultists By DEBORAH PETIT Weiss (Susan Saradon) and "Frankenstein - esque" cas and the unveiling of his latest The rest of the film centers Groupies brandishing Brad Majors (Barry tle complete with the hun creation. around the transvestite hero' water pistols and handfuls of Bostwick) who are sweet ad chbacked servant Riff Raff Particularly inspired Dr. Frank N. Furter (Tim rice, and other unsuspecting nauseum. (Richard O'Brien) who in members of the audience join Curry) and Rocky (Peter 10uls came in droves to the Their troubles begin, to the vites them in. this motley assemblage in Hinwood), his creation who is :•-R•tnr•h•u midnight feature of audience's supreme delight, Janet an(\ Brad are in for a dancing to the tune "Time the epitome of the perfect "The Rocky Horror Picture male. Sinister and seductive, Show" at the State Theatre. Curry gives an outstanding This film attracts a cult of and most convincing per followers across the nation formance. who come dressed in the garb The only recognizable cast fi their favorite characters. member is Meat Loaf who Some "addicts" boast several rides out of a deep freeze on dozen viewings of the movie. his motorcycle to sing What exactly is " The "·Whatever Happened to Rocky Horros Picture Show?'' Saturday Night." His cameo A musical fantasy with bla appearance is short-lived as sexual overtones or a 'Furter hacks him to death put-down of modern with an ice pick in a fit of rage. The audience's on-cue special effects a nd nonstop Cinema dialogue with the screen are the keys to this movie's suc cess. Rice pelts to the floor American soap operas? A during the wedding scene, spinoff on horror film matches illuminate the classics? A weakly written, theater when a light appears loosely plotted movie in the in the castle window and science fiction tradition? bread is hurled at the screen Perhaps it is simply a bizarre when the mad scientist pro vehicle and melting pot for all poses a toast. of these elements. The dry and lifeless nar As a camera zooms in on a rator's appearances in the sensuous pair of lips in the Review photo by Jay Greene film ellicit loud hisses from opening sequence, many first ADDING A TOUCH OF CLASS to a classic movie, cult fans of " The Rocky Hor~or Picture the crowd anxiously awaitint; time viewers may question Show" provided other members of the audience with something to look at besides the another glimpse of Furter. their sanity. Most of these movie. Entangled in an orgy in the same people will leave the sunken pool, cast members filin wondering what it is they when their car breaks down treat, as they are not the only Warp" with such innocuous venture an explanation at the just witnessed. on a lonely back road one guests this particular even- lyrics as "Then its the pelvic end of the film in the song The film digresses as it stormy night. Approaching a ing. An assortment of asex- thrust/that will drive you in "Rose Tints My World" with follows the misadventures of distant light for aid, the cou ual beings have gathered for sane/let's do the time warp the line, " Don't dream it, be the apple pie couple Janey ple is confronted by a one of the ''master's affairs,'' again.'' it." NEW AND HOT I· OPEN 7DAYS Cheap Trick at Budokan tncluding: Surrender/Ain't That A Shame I Want You To Want Me Need Your LoverCom e On. Come On · including: Goin· Down To laurel Big City Cat It Isn't Gonna Be That Way Steve F01berfs Midsummer Night"s Toast Thinktn JZ 3 5538 You never heard it like FE 35795 " Ch eap Trick at Budo this. Forbert 's a songwnter. sin'g_e r. kan" is Chea p Trick's ft rst live al gutta r player, harmontca player who bum. It features electrifying versions calls hts music " folk, country, rock· of show-stopping songs such as abtlly, rock, soul , pop. &ospel , rock " Su rrender." " I Want You to Wa nt & roll, blues music." Me," " Ain't That a Sh ame," and " Need Your l ove." ---, &ddie~ THE BOOMTOWN RATS Lt~e 7~-z 7k 7~ A TONIC FOR THE TROOPS including: mcludmg Maybe I'm A Fool/Rock and Roll The Place Rat Trap Joey sOn The Street Agatn love The Way You love Me Mary 01 The 4th Form Me And Howard Hughes Maureen/Can't Keep A Good Man Down Shes So Modern ltke Clock wor~ JC 35598 " Rock and roll is in my blood. It's m y way of communicating JC 35750 The Boomtown Rats with the world, and I'll never stop have it all. "A Tontc for the Troops," ELVIS giving my best." the stunning debut album from t his ... EDDIE MONEY Irish sextet contains four Top-10 UK COSTELLO singles and their = 1 hit " Ra t . ra p". NEWARK 738-6856 WONDERLAND N. WILM. 475 .. 8928 --. Page 16 THE REVIEW. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. March 6, 1979 Send your ad to us The Review Classified with payment B-1 Student Center CLASSIFIED. Rates: 5c/word per issue Newark, Del. 19711 20 B and W Resume Photos for $5. Review Maxell UDXLI cassette tapes. Factory se.al To the girl with the "nice hat" at the Student Experience the feeling. Swedish Massage, Photographer Jay Greene 731-7210. ed. 12 tapes per box. $42 per box. Call 737- Center desk on Tues.-glad I noticed, it let Student Center Nlte, AFS Club. announcements 8096. me see your smile. From the guy with the Typing-Term papers a Speciality. Im naturally curly hat. P.S. Let me see that hat Poopsie Happy Birthday-Let's go wild and IT'S COMING! Student Center Day! Mar. 9- mediate service. Low student rates, for in· again. read some obituarys. Love, Squirrel. 10! 7 p.m.-7 a.m.! 99c with/ID! formation phone 478-4510. ------,:-;---~ Famous Quotes: " I can't walk and talk at Anxious about your SECOND INTERVIEW? TYPIST, experienced. Term papers, theses, lost and found Day SKI TRIP TO JACK FROST-Mar. 9. the same time." " And other things." by Learn strategies for in-depth interviews. At dissertationS'. Excellent spelling and punc Sponsored by Precision Skating Team. Bus Eileen. Vol. I, No. I In an unending series. tend '·Plant Visits/Second Intervtews" tuation. IBM Correcting Selectric Lost: 14k Gold Serpentine Bracelet with fare $8. Group rates. Contact Elaine Ahern Workshop at Raub Hall. Mar. 7 and 15 ; 3:30 typewriter. 366-1452. small gold bar. Initials "JLL" and 6/!9/77 737-1315 or 738-2868. Joen L. Love your eyes! Did you say you like om. engraved on bar. Reward. Contact Joan in lavender? A Bosom Buddy. Typing-75 cents pg-Call Sarah 998-3910. 311 366-9185. Brown Hall Residents Hav~un!! Auditions scheduled for Mar. 8th have been Located near Prices Corner. Dine and Dance at Kent Hall's 2nd Annual moved to Mar. 9th. Aspiring actors are to Magic and Company, Deception and Mime Semi-Formal, Fri. Mar. 16. A great time for come the Women'sGym, Rm201 at3 p.m. CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on brand Lost: Man's gold wedding band at corner of at Bacchus Sat. Mar. 17th, 11 a.m. all residents and alumni! Tickets on sale in name hard or soft lens supplies. Send for free Amstel and Orchard. Small reward. 73!-9096. 20:i and 103 Kent. Vegetarian Supper Forum-79 Amstel Ave. illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Guest speaker offering summer positions. Only at Student Center Day can you tast;-;; Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. Set of keys found in middle of Harrington Happy Birthday to Tracy. She has reached All are welcome. !()-lb. chocolate bar, boggle 'til you puke, that inbetween year. One of Limbo. Ha Ha. beach. Key chain with initials T.G. S. on watch Wizards 4 times, get a massage, Professional Racket Stringing Tennis, Rac back. Call366-9253, Rm 217. Love Karen. PUPPIES: Husky-Labrador. Shots and quetball, Squash. Very low prices. Dan, 366- mellow out to music, visit a Casino, and wormed. 7 weeks. $10. Call Cheryl 361\-3'/83 more. Be there for all the fun, Mar. 9--10. 9!96, Vending Permit H370S. Lost-My posture-r need a bed. If you have a To Cyndl and Kathy (PHF): Just want to say after 6 p.m . / thanks for the birthday party you held for ~----- twin size available please call 368-3734 oor SCULPTURED NAILS f$35) Manicures, 738-2771 and leave a message for Debbie. WINE & CHEESE Rush. The Sisters of PiKa me. You'll never know how truly surprised I Open House, La Maison Francaise. Sun. Waxing, and Makeup, Mark IV 737-4994. 366- invite all women, Thur., 8 p.m. at PiKa was. I wlll always remember it. Love, Cindy. Mar. II, 1-4 p.m. It's not just a dorm. it's an 9428, ask for Cindy. House, 313 Wyoming Rd. (Behind Gilbert D l. adventure. Mark-We know tl:e hot apple pies are good, TYPIST. Theses, Dissertation, Term COFFEE HOUSE Thw:;::- Mar. 8, Russell but you didn't have to get all choked up about AttentiOn: All frogs must report to duty or papers. Call Sandy 731-1600 Ext. 42 days, 738- DIE lounge, 9 p.m. free, refreshments serv it! else: personals 0232 evenings. ed. COFFEE HOUSE Thurs., Mar. 8, Russell Aspirintz Actors and Actresses, come to I'm getting a humped back from sleeping on DIE lounge 9 p.m. free, refreshments serv the couch-If you have a bed (twin size) that I .vo:nen's Gym Rm 201 Mar. 9 and audition 99 cents gets you films, music, dancing, ed. 01 the Fourth Annual Itty-Bitty Play Fest. 3 can buy from you-call 738-2771 or 368-3734 for sale and leave a message for Debbie. foods, and lots of really nifty things. Only at p.m Student Center Day-Mar. 9-10. Where else can you get cheap thrills for only 99c? Only at Student Center Day, Mar. 9-10. Olivetti typewriter, excellent condition, only Fred ( Conehead), Happy 20th Birthday one Could you converse with Brigitte Bardot? $50, call Kevin 366-9326. day early! Have a great time tomorrow Nina, "Mrs. Bowie," Happy 19th Birthday. 4 night, you're finally allowed! Felisha. Learn how a~ La Maison Francalse. Open available House Sun. Mar. II, 1-4 p.m. Mikes? How adorable! Listen roomie, Calligraphy--certificates, invitations, remember volka + beer don't mix. Who's poems, illumination, etc. Reasonable rates; R.A.R. Sex info. HOTline 366-9!68. For young men. quiet, near campus. shuttle KEGS-Congratulations, you're finally legal. baby-face? "We'll start jogging, tomor call368-0639. Ask for Merle. row ... " (sound familiar? ) Parties rise in the and DART Bus Service. Living room, Carolyn, Hi!! You -are special:-Love Alwa~ It'll be great to be the Balloon. Never forget telephone, kitchen and laundry privileges. NEW WEDDING GOWNS under $100. 328- MJS. shells, Winston's, jamming with Mick and East. and "I like tacos too." Love, Santa 168-3481. 4551. JB, and all the other great times with the Marla fPam). Weeping Cosmonauts. Here's to you Orli If you see Fred Serino tomorrow give- him a Sucks for who? Sucks for 2nd floor Lane! We 'llew Workshops art Career Planning and Hammond Organ like new, $1200 firm. Call kiss-he's finally 20! Nappy 20th, Kells and L.J. Placement Si!(nup for job offers, Second ln love you anyway. P.S. slid into a "BOWL" 478-2434. Bravo Baby Bear on your illustrious per lately? •erview. Job Targeting and Job Search Make plans now for Student Center Day Stra te~1es at Raub Hall. formance. Happy 20th from you Big Bear in '74 Monte Carlo AM-FM, PB. PS, TS, A.C. VIII. The only happening in Town. March 9- the Little Red Truck. I'll keep the bottle of 8 lt. Subs-Dancing at night-Wizards $2500 Call478-2434. 10. 99c wilD. Rides available, Wheeling, Columbus, and Champagne cool as ice awaiting. A toast to Haven-Mystic Journey-Cartoons-Magic \1arton. Ohio, leaving Mar. 23, returning the fervency of our love; forever and a day Student Center Day-Mar. 9-10. April I Share expenses. Jim 738-8678. Rece1ver. Sylva~ia 60 w/ch., less 2 mos. old. Everybody who's anybody will be at the Cof beyone eternity. Lox of love, Big Bagel. Exc. cond., list $500, sac. $250, also Pioneer fee House Thurs., March 8, Russel DIE Magic and Company, Deception and Mime receiver, 727, 4P w/ch V. gd. cond. $175 Call lounge 9 p.m. Typtng -- 25) rs. experience. 65 cents a page. It's Great! It's colossal! It's hot! It's fun ! at Bacchus Sat. Mar. 17th 11 a.m. Call S. Anderson 738-1112 days or 737-i203 Ted _738-9131. It's NB! It's impossible to describe: WHAT after 6. Wine and Cheese Rush. The Sisters of PiKa TIZIT? It's STUDENT CENTER Day! Mar. Brown Hall Residents Have More Fun!! Yamaha Cr 600 stereo receiver $350 or best invite all women, Th ur., 8 p.m. at PiKa 9-JO. 7 p.m.-7 a.m. RESUME SPECIALISTS-We help you, help offer Excellent Condition. Days 738-4247, House, 313 Wyoming Rd. rBehind Gilbert Dl. Hillel Vegetarian Supper Forum-79 Amstel \'Ourself. F'ree report. ··How to Conduct Your eves. 30!-398-5562. Ask for Jeffery. Magic And Company at Student Center Ave. Guest speaker offering summer posi Job Intervtew." Write: Resume House Magic and Company at Student Center Night Night 8:30p.m. and !Op.m. tions. All are welcome. Specialists, Suite F. 3600 S1lvers1de Rd., Stereo Equipment at Discount Prices. Most 8:30p.m. and 10 p.IJ1. Wilm .. DE !9819. Confidential, no obligatiOn, maJOr brands. Call Charlie or Tom. 738-5708. COFFEE HOUSE Thurs .. Mar. 8, Russell Student Center Day. ..Mar. 9-10... 7 p.m.-7 478-4510 Hillel Vegetarian Supper Forum-79 Amstel DIE lounge 9 p.m. free refreshments served. a.m.-The most fun you can have for only 99c Sheepskms-make great car seats; $12 and Ave. Guest speaker offering summer posi SIO· Phil738-1082, Dan 738-1936. tions. All are welcome. Happy Birthday to the biggest WEE:'< on WINE & CHEESE Rush. The Sisters of PiKa LISTEN - DINE - DANCE east campus. May your life be filled with mvtte all women, Thur., 8 p.m. at PiKa T.V Band W, 19" Adm1ral. Phone 731-7604 Brown Hall Residents Have More Fun!! love, alcohol, and flowers. Your accomplices House, 313 Wyoming Rd. rBehmd Gilbert Dl. Tues , Thur. and weekends or after 5 p.m., in crime, Linda and Meryl. COCKTAIL ~21 -3188 Mon .. Wed., and Fri. 'til5 p.m. CASH FOR COMIC BOOKS and related material. If you've got'em here or at home, Everybody who's anybody will be at the Can you Stay Up for 12 HRS.? Find out at COFFEEE HOUSE Thrs., Mar. 8, Russell Come to Carter's Used Furniture Store for call Mark 366-80!7. Student Center Day, Mar. 9-10. PIANO all your house 1011 needs. Located 3 miles DIE lounge 9 p.m. fro>11 ;o.lewH~ Jn J::lkton Rd. at the Iron Hill Alpha Sigma Alpha is having a Bakeoff. all Wyme, How is this surprise? Yes you are Next to last call for volunteers to work Stu \uct•o.1 •;a:t 731-7 ~63. women are invited to come. Tues. Mar. 6, beautiful. There are thousands reading this dent Center Day. Call738-8!92 for details. 5:30p.m. to 7 p.m. AEA House 327 Wyoming too. But the surprise is only special to you. Rd. (Behind Gilbert Dl. ' • 4vl>g. uet It'-- ~ J\LJAN II . 'tllla.ftl , , r~ "> 1i;lh ot.t• 1 ._,, .t :1cthl :- . ••••day thra SatwrHy newPl sidP but at this potnt rm not !oo choosy Call Debbt~ at 368-3734 or 738-27il ORGASBORD and leave a message. Car mCchanic [or tune-up, etc. on '68 Chevy THVRS.NITE 9all Julia 737-7323 P--•••••••••••••••••~ a;;; ,.,\d•n "' HeCOtd5 NEW ENTREES-NEW PRICE Looking for place at Rehoboth ror summer 1 ·!t•rt•s •n tht· Conlf'y Cor~ Bldq If have place or are also looking, Call 366- ~tst 6 De•awdrt' Features••• Homemade Lasagna, 9120, ask for Carl. .,..ul~d C ktanom;l 74136 Stuffed Shells or Manicotti, 0 Pure P•ano Roommate wanted for 2 bedroom apt. Prestbury Apts. Call366-!l57. C C::~.sse He Chicken Cacciatore, Veal Scallapine ., Mon·~y Order Egg Plant Parmesian, Zucchini, Teach Overseas: For details, send self addressed, stamped, long envelope to: Sausage & Peppers, Meatballs, Teaching, Box 1049, San Otego, CA 92112. Includes••• Tossed Salad Help Wanted-Men! Women! JOBS-Cruise Ships and Freighters-No experience. High Fresh Baked Bread & Butter Pay! See Europe, Hawaii, Augustralia, South America. Career Summer! Send $3.85 ALSO ••• Glass of Wine or for info. to Seaworld, Box 61035, Sacto., CA Address Mug of Soda 95860. Mar. 17 2:15p.m. Overseas Jobs--Summer/year round. Only$4.75 Europe, S. America, Australia, Asta, Etc. $5.75 w/salad bar Tickets: $3.00 Gen. Public All Fields, S500-Sl200 monthly. Expenses 2.00 Area Students paid. Sightseeing. Free info.--Write: IJC, Box 4490-DA, Berkeley, CA 94704. HAPPY HOUR DAILY 2·5 P.M. 1. 00 U of D Students ~~------~~ with I. D. Jobs in Alaska-Summer jobs. High pay, For further information call $800-$2000 per month. Nat'l Parks, Fisheries, 738-2204 and more. How and where to get jobs. Send $2 to Alasco POxBox 2480 Goleta CA 93018. THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK, DEL. Page 17 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Delaware Boxers K 0 'd • By FRANK BARRETTA • WEST CHESTER, Pa. - In what Blue Hen boxing club • coach Scott Howard called a "home town decision," • Delaware's Dave Wetmore lost a unanimous decision to "'c:,:/ Nu West Chester's Bart Tutle in a Pre-Regional Collegiate Box • ing Tournament last Thursday night at West Chester's • Ehinger Gym . • " He was the victim of a home town favorite," said RUSH FUNCTION • Howard. ' 'He should have won.'' • Wetmore spent most of the first two rounds measuring his THURSDAY, MARCH 8 • opponent and moving in with jabs and hooks that brought the Delaware contingent to their feet. Wetmore's quickness 8 P.M. • made it difficult for Tutle to connect effectively . • A controversial third period standing eight count cost Refreshments • • Wetmore the fight. Wetmore appeared to slip, but the • referee scored a knock down for Tutle . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• " Dave slipped and the referee call it a knock down," said REPRINT OF REVIEW IN Delaware's 165 pound boxer Greg Johnson. " He's got rob NEW YORK MAGAZINE, bed," Howard added. " The kid who beat him beat the Na AT OPENING OF "VANITIES" NATIONAL COLLEGE TOUR tional champ last year. Dave won every round in my opi OFF-BROADWAY PLAY, (1976) OF nion." EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT "VANITIES" Delaware's two other .contestants in the tourney, Greg IS COMING TO BACCHUS Johnson and John Scott, were both victims of knockouts. Johnson, competing in his first bout, was knocked down by West Chester's Art Careto, but he was able to finish the first round. The referee stopped the fight between the first Wednesday, March 14 and second round, feeling Johnson was unable to continue. Matinee at 2:30 p.m. " Greg fought a good fight, but the inexperience hurt him," said Howard. " The kid he fought has five previous Evening at 8:00 p.m. fi ghts. He has to work on his form.' ' Scott, Delaware's most experienced fighter, was knocked A particular play out mid-way through the first period by West Chester's for students of Tony Thornton. Thornton was one of the most experienced values and choices fighters in the tournament. Scott showed good quickness NfW YORK / APR IL 5 1976 and m ovem ent before Thornton stunned Scott with a power ~WJbRI(, ful left hook. NOW IN ITS THIRD YEAR West Chester (last years NCAA boxing champion ) won Th eater I Alan Rich OFF-BROADWAY along with seven of the nine bouts, with four knockouts. Tim Murphy. productions in Boston, West Chester's 147 pound fighter, was named the tour Thn:.: T.:xa~ girb. ch.:crlead.:r; all . naments outstanding. boxer for his unanimous decision over meet in their high ~ choo l (pronoum:ed Chicago and Philadelphia Keith Repner of Penn State. "ha~h· ll"l gym to plan th.: next p.:p A Doedulus Rood Company rally and fo otball dane.: . Th.:y arguG Prod uction pa»ionatcly a ~ 1 ~1 wh.:ther th.: pom poms should go up or down. and agr.:.: 11ith equal fervor that "Over the Rain· M~ti!~?!9&Y bo11" ;hould he the th~:me of the dance BARTENDING fwith <1 chicken-wire rainbow stufTed with colored Kleenex) Five vears later. BE PREPARED FOR SUMMER EMPLOYMENT the girls are still toge th ~:r . .s<.~dly pon· Special U of D Students Only tiering whether their coll ege ~orority can possihly endure after they gradu Spring Break Courses 3/26/79 to 3/30/79 are Desperatelv. with lachrvmose fer Reduced Student Rates • $125 W /ID YLlr , thl'y clasp- hands. and intone the TRANSPORTATION ARRANGED IF NEEDED >okrnn Kappa (the: Key) "appa ( to CALL 764-5277 the l\.111gdnm l Gamma (of God) in c: ant THE DEPARTMENT SPECIAL INTEREST OF ENGLISH IS HOUSING. . NOW HAS OPENINGS! ACCEPTING OPEN HOUSE SCHEDULE: BELMONT HONORS HALL MANUSCRIPTS FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 18th, 7-9 P.M. 203 WEST MAIN ST. 366-9290 LA MAISON FRANCAISE &ROYER, 1979 SUNDAY, MARCH 11th~ 1-4P.M. Send fiction and poetry with 189 WEST MAIN ST. 366-9289 stamped, self-addressed envelope LA CASA ESPANOLA to Bernie Kaplin or Jeanne Walker, THURSDAY, MARCH 15th, 2-8 P.M. English Department, Memorial Hall. ·188 ORCHARD RD. 366-9129 DAS DEUTSCHE$ HAUS Manuscripts accepted for publication SUNDAY, MARCH 11th, 1-4P.M. will be considered for the annual 183 WEST MAIN ST. 738-8687 University prizes. Final judgments for FARMHOUSE these prizes will be mode -by the TUESDAY, MARCH 13th, 4-7 P.M.- 366-9776 . distif"!guished poet, X. J. Kennedy. COME CHECK (!S OUT!! DEADLINE: MARCH 15 March 6, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK, DEL Page 19 ]illl Dewey Preps for Marathon 5s s s s s s s s ~ s s s s s s s ss By PATRICIA FREY Dewey said "I was really sions, has competed against $ Mn M1xologv $ Why has running suddenly happy when I qualified for the women. "I have been beaten $ ~SCHOOL OF @/ $ become the number one exer- race. The temperature was by girls; it's a good sport· for BARTENDING $ cise in America? only five degrees when I them. They can be com- $ WARE'S ONLy Jim Dewey, distance run- started, and I didn't think I'd petitive," he said. COME TO DELA $ ner for Delaware's track make it in time. For two On April 8, Dewey and the $ SCHOOL OF BARTENDING team, said "It makes you feel thirds of the race, I was talk- long distance runners from $ Special Student Rate $125 w /ID $ really good. I used to need ing to the guy next to me and I the track team will be work- Day Class Now Forming Spring Br-k 3/26/79 to 3/30/79 more seep1 an d was f ee1· mg found out that he lives close to mg· m· t h e A von T en M'l1 e R oa d $ TRANSPORTATION ARRANGED IF NECESSARY $ draggy all day before I began home. Surprisingly enough, Run, a race for girls and CALL 764-5277 to run consistently. But now I it's a good place to meet peo- women of all ages. . $ $ $ $ $ •. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ need less sleep, and I feel ple." The Boston Marathon will great." The young runner, on occa- take place April16. Dewey, a sophomore, recently qualified for the prestigious Boston Marathon by running a certified course ... Stickers Bow to Rutgers TUESDAYS . . . . in two hours and fifty minutes (Continued from Poge 20) in the Washington's Birthday 1 advantage by the second quarter. STEAMED SHRIMP marathon, held in Beltsville, Goal-scorers for the Hens Saturday included seniors John Md. Dewey finished 28th out McCloskey and Billy Sturm, as well as lettermen Ralph SPECIAL of 373 entries. Rogers, and Mark Strohman. Craig Bower, who sat out last All YouCan Eat As part of his regular season with an injured leg, also tallied, as did freshmen fitness program, Dewey Timmy Prothro, Mike Marone and Hap Taylor. 9 p.m. til Closing usually runs 10 miles a day. Another plus for Shillinglaw is Ted Haynie, former All Marathon running is dif American at Denison, who will assist him coaching. Still ferent than most distance another strong factor, and a reflection of the growing THURSDAYthmuqhSATURDAY running in that the liver is lacrosse program at Delaware, is the addition of Mike forced to expend its reserve O'Neill, a four-year All-American attackman at Johns Live Entertainment by of glycogen (stored sugar) Hopkins before his graduation last June, as a graduate during the ordeal. A runner assistant. can often hallucinate during the 26 mile race. "COMPLEXION" Dewey's interest in track Phantom Phacts Answers ! ! ! began to flourish his ·anSea'l 1euon s.Ioleuas uo1Su!qse M · L (no cover. no minimum). freshman year of high school -eN pue ueopawv aq1 uaa.M R961 U! when his track coach en -1aq a1ndS!P e JO asneoaq t061 O.Ml pue 2:/.61 U! uaAas-au!u ·g 366-9841 couraged him to supplement U! sa!.1as PI.IOM ou se.M a.IaqJ. R~61'~ his soccer training by joining · ..\poqo N : a!qSnoJ. .Iadns l.f:'t OPEN SUNDAY FROM the track team. He acted on ·aouo S.IOp.IeM 'sawn aa.Iql aii!AS!nO']'f: the coach's suggestion and s, v 'aouo s.Iap!eH-aA!.!I ·o1 ·~1 JO aSe aq11e 11 :00 A.M. to 1 A.M. has been running ever since. 6961 '6 ~t61 U! spaH neuu!OU!~ aql.IO} Reviewing the s1ar paqond lS.I!J neqxnN aor '2: Come On Under Washington's Birthday race, lf.IOA MaN 'sno~ a.1owmea ·g swe~ ·1 ifRt, A \ \ I ill!;; *" . •...... •...... •...... :::::::.:: ...... ••..•...... •.. .,...... ~ ...... ······ ...... ~ ...... •••...... ••• :::::::::::·=.=:·~==~=·ii··~··~·~··~··~·--··~··~·~··~··~·~··:: ...... --~ ...... -.. ""'...... ""' ...... •• ::::::::::··· : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::"":::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: =~ :::: ············ . ········ ·· ·····~·· -·· · · ·······-·· ··························· ········ ·············· ...... ::::::::· . .. . .: ...... _...... a:t~.,.·····...... Blues Brothers ...... Briefcase Full of Blues j om·····...... ·····...... · ..__,,., ...... ~ rr ..... l ..... •l' .. _;.,...... ::::: - ..... INCLUDES INCLULllS ..... SUPERMAN / STOMP YOUR FEET SOUL MAN ...... (I GOT EVERY THING I NEED) ALMOST ...... JISCO OAZZ INClUDb MISS YOU. RESPECTABLE ...... Grainery Station 368-7738 Page 20 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Hen Skaters Rally, Deadlock Rams 6-6 ~=- By MIKE MIORELLI The Blue Hen ice hockey club came out ablaze and scored four goals in the first ten minutes of the third period to erase a 6-2 deficit and tie West Chester 6-6 at the Ice Arena Friday night. "We played a super third period," said Hen coach Steve McPhee. "We've got enough talent to play like that, but we've struggled all year to put it together.'' Mike Maglio started the comeback when he deflected an Eric Johnston slapshot into the net with 3:52 gone to cut the Rams' lead to 6-3. Dave Nash, who scored two goals, follow ed with his second tally 57 seconds later off a pass by Rich Roux to make the score 6-4. The small crowd began to come to life at this point, and when Maglio registered his second goal of the period on a beautiful 15-foot slapshot to further reduce the margin, bedlam broke loose. The tying goal and fourth of the period came from Marty Hayden, assisted by Johnston and Mark Delany. The Hens now looked unbeatable, but the Rams' defense, coupled with fatigue, combined to end the Hens' onslaught. ··1 hope this is it. I hope they realize they've got to be · Review photo by Joy Greene ready to play every game because we are the defending MARTY HAYDEN tallies the tying goal for Delaware in third period action Saturday at the champions for the past two years," said McPhee, Ice Arena against West Chester. The Hens were down 6-2 entering the final stanza but ··Everyone will be ready to play us. ·• ··we never died," add roll ied to knot the contest. league playoffs start Friday. ed defenseman Bill Browne, "We're ready for the playoffs." The Rams registered their first goal with 2:24 Women's Regional Held Here gone as Sean Redfern beat the Hen defense for a 1-0 West Chester lead. Eric Johnston got the Hens on the board when he tallied Cheyney State, Rutgers Trilllllph his 17th goal of the season with an assist by Delany to make the count 3-1 at the 7:01 mark. Leiper finished the period's By KEVIN MAHONEY Cheyney State coach Vivian been in the same situation scoring at 4-1 when he beat Hen goalie Duane Brozek, who and KRIS MURPHY Stringer grimaced when she before. They calmly altered had a tough evening, and was finally replaced by Scott Beck Top level women's basket thought back on her team's their defense from man to who did a creditable job. The Hens then began to stage their ball talent was on display at victorious effort Saturday. "I man to zone, collapsing on fireworks to grab the tie and gain some momentum for the the Fieldhouse Saturday as guess it will have to do for Randolph whenever she upcoming playoffs. The game will be against Villanova Fri Delaware hosted the 1B now", she said, "but I was not touched the ball. With two day at the Ice Arena. region quarterfinals. satisfied by our performance centers, Cheyney could afford today." Tpe Lady Wolv~s had to fot-\1. "They (Pittsburgh) just won going away 62 - 46 were ahead of us in the game over an inconsistent Pitt earlier this year." Said Str Hen Laxrnen Fall In Scrimmage sburg squad. inger. By DAVID HUGHES nationally seventh-ranked by about that same score, the The undefeated Lady Apparently, someone had With the melting of snow Washington & Lee (away Hens appear to have great Wolves were definitely not written the same script for anJ slightly warmer weather, over spring break), Towson potential for improvement as without rocky moments. Pitt this contest. Pittsburgh spring sports are suddenly in State, Princeton, Air Force, the season nears. Delaware sburgh jumped into the lead began to wilt when Cheyney the air. Washington College, Univer was playing Rutgers close to that was to last more than applied wave after wave of For the Blue Hen baseball sity of Baltimore and even in the second quarter, half the game with baskets by second line assistance. With team, whose season gets into Maryland (last season's but fell apart in second half Sue Stripling and Wanda Ran three minutes to go, Cheyney swing Saturday with a game third-place finisher, here in play. Saturday's game was at dolph. The spiderish Ran began to penetrate the against the University of May). Last year the mighty least a major improvement dolph glided through the perimeters of Pittsburgh's Maryland at College Park, Terps hosted and crunched over the Rutgers scrimmage Cheyney defense to spark her two - three zone defense. it's a matter of readying for a the Hens 21-10. of last fall, in which the team to a 20 - 9 lead with six Wolve's ace Valerie Walker, busy and challenging 47- Though Saturday's scrim Knights zoomed to about a 12- minutes to go in the first half. a 6' freshman forward, hit game season which includes a mage setback to Rutgers was (Continued on Page 19) Cheyney State, though, has from the right of the key. Her trip down south over spring marksmanship, combined break and diamond matchups with teammate Laurie Mur versus such schools as Notre ray's six - point spurt brought Dame, Stetson, and Universi Cheyney to within two (24-22) ty of Florida. at the halftime buzzer. The Blue Hen lacrosse To its credit, Pittsburg re team begins its season March mained relatively poised at 21 here against UMBC (the the beginning of the second University of Maryland at half. They broke on top again Baltimore County). as guard Kathy Paczkowski They dropped a five fed Randolph for a layup and quarters-in-length practice Stripling converted two game to Rutgers at Franklin points off a foul by Alicia Field Saturday by approx George. But Cheyney's imately 24-11. Delaware's momentum was now laxmen also battled Penn last reaching the critical mass. week to a virtual standoff. On the next three occasions This weekend will be a busy Walker dropped in baskets to one for first-year coach Bob propel the Wolves into the Shillinglaw and his squad lead for the first time at 32 - with two more scrimmages, 31. By now, Pittsburgh was and a possible third one plan faltering on offensively and ned Sunday. Friday afternoon stubbornly refusing to come powerful Syracuse hits town. out of its zone. Only Pan Delaware plays Chesapeake therette Tracy Evans was Lacrosse Club Saturday, able to thwart the scoring . , Shillinglaw ( from drought by scoring on a Massachusetts Maritime ) jumper. replaces the departed Jim Another reason fot the Pitt Grube. Facing him and his to by Joy Greene sburg tailspin was the ineffec team is another murderous tiveness of Pantherette schedule which,: besides A HACKMAN BOBBY DAVIS makes a move toward the net as defenseman Mike Brown tries reserves. Forward Carol UMBC, includes last year's to cut him off in a Hen varsity lacrosse practice Friday. Goalie John O'Ferrall watches. (Continued on Poge 18)