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Voi.102No. . 48 Uniyersity of Delaware, Newark, Del. Board of Trustees Cites Student Interest Conflict by a special committee on Students Prepare Student-Alumni Trustees con­ cluded that it was in ap­ To Petition Senate propriate to have a current Bv MARK ODREN university student as a The Student Lobby Com­ trustee "primarily because mittee strongly criticized the there is a conflict of interest.'' university Board of Trustees Lenher said in the letter position that two students be that the Board "should not appointed members of the become a battle-ground for Board. representatives of constituen­ Trustees said that students cies and special interests. would have a conflict of in­ The report recommended terests in Board decisions. that the Board select a recent Committee Chairman Dave graduate for a one-year term, Poffenberger said this week implemented with the ap­ that students have seen "little pointment of university or no encouragement of stu­ graduate Ralph Cope to the dent participation in Board Board last spring. actions "despite the Board's McDowell said the Board's two-year commitment to stu­ position was predictable. "He dent input in policy deci­ (Lenher) doesn't understand sions." the importance of the bill." The criticism is a response Senate Bill 106 calls for the to a recent letter from Board appointment of two students Chariman Samuel Lenher to trustees for two-year terms. Senator Harris McDowell (D­ One of the students must be Wilmington), sponsor of an undergraduate and would by Jay Greene legislation to place two be appointed by the Delaware APRIL SHOWERS bring May flowers, and also repairs to the storm sewer system. Newark students on the Board. Undergraduate Student Con- workmen hove dug up Academy street to repair the drainage systems running beneath Lenher said that a 1977 report (Continued on Poge 2) the roo Last Week of Classes Might be Test-free On The By LYNDA KOLSKI laboratory exams, said Dr. which the Undergraduate be in telling the faculty that A "free week" before the Ulrich Toensmeyer, chair­ Studies Committee is a sub­ they can't do something," final exam period, in which man of the Coordinating Com­ committee. The proposal will said Toesnmeyer. Inside faculty would not be allowed mittee on Education. now go before the Faculty Halio said he felt objections to give exams, has been pro­ Laboratories close during Senate for final approval. will arise from filCulty posed by the Faculty Senate finals week, so lab quizzes "It is sure to stir up a lot of members because the resolu­ Undergraduate Studies Com­ and exams would be allowed debate," said Thompson. tion will "circumscribe their Friday the 13th mittee. during the last week of "The faculty have numerous autonomy in the classroom." Dr. Allan Thompson, chair­ classes, he said. divergent opinions as to the He added that many univer­ DUSC referendum and Good man of the Undergraduate . The proposal was recently need for such a proposal," he sities have the same kind of Friday Studies Committee, said, "We approved by the Coordinating. added. · policy. Also, some univer- feel that there is substantial Committee on Education, of "The biggest problem will (Contlnued on Pog• 8) abuse of the exam period. There is a fair amount of stu­ dent complaint about the The Greek Way faculty giving finals during Site for New Bookstore Changed the week before the final ex­ sparked plans for the new, larger facility, Activities begin April20 ..• 8 am period." By EILEEN STUDNICKY Mayersaid. · The purpose of the resolu- Land across from Purnell Hall on Amstel "The Bookstore is a facility supporting . tion is to prevent faculty Avenue is now favored over the empty lot op­ academic programs, not extra-curricular ac­ members from giving exams posite Kirkbride Lecture Hall for the con­ tivities. The Student Center is not in the of any kind, except for struction of the proposed new bookstore. academic complex," Mayer said. Have Faith! laboratory exams, the last The shift in priority resulted from concern, The Bookstore utilizes 9,000 square feet of Spiritual healing .•...•..•• 9 week of classes, said Dr. Jay expressed by the President's Advisory Coun­ sales space in the basement of the Student Halio, associate provost for cil on Planning and Construction (PACPAC), Center, and 7,000 square feet of warehouse instruction. It will also pre­ that pedestrian traffic and congestion on space in the Rittenhouse Garage on Delaware vent students. from being Delaware Avenue near Kirkbride would cause Ave. Wednesday overloaded the week before problems, according to Associate Vice Presi­ The proposed new bookstore will have 20,000 finals and give them more dent of Facilities and Management Dr. square feet of sales space, according to Television? time to study, said Halio. In Robert Mayer. Mayer. It will eliminate use of the Rittenhouse essence, it will keep the facul­ The Amstel Avenue site was approved Garage by incorporating sto.rage space into Go see a movie ...... 12 ty from shortening the Wednesday by the Board of Trustees Presi­ the sales area, he said. semester by a week, he add­ dent's Advisory Council. Action on the "We hope there will be extentions in non­ ed. Bookstore staff's proposal for the construc­ textbook lines, and more complete lines in art Calendar .•...... •...• 5 The proposal categorizes tion of a new two-story facility awaits final supplies and materials for engineering hourlies, quizzes, and finals ruling by the Trustees Executive Committee, students," said Mayer. "The Bookstore is not Retrospect ...... 5 as exams, said Thompson. Mayer said. going to become a department store." Editorial ...••....•....•.•6 "The difference between a Architects engaged for the project have The $1.7 million project wm be financed by final and an hourly is one of deemed parking facilities and utility services the Bookstore's Expansion Reserve Account EtCetera .•..•.••.•..•.•.. 9 word only." He added that no available to the Amstel Avenue site superior and a bank loan. Classifieds ...... 16 distinction is made between to those proposed for the other site. · "We anticipate we'll be able to pay the loan the two in the proposal. Amy DuPont Music Building's parking lot off within seven years with Bov!:store pro­ Sports ...... 20 The only exception to the will serve Bookstore customers, Mayer said. fits," Mayer said. resolution would be Inadequate space and inappropriateness of Officials have set no date for construction to the Student Center location for a bookstore begin. Page 2 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Apri l13,1979 .. .Board of Trustees (Continued from Poge I) under the Board's policy of CanyoudefendyourseU? gress (if that group is approv­ encouraging student input, ed in today's referendum). but was turned down. The bill has yet to be discuss­ The Lobby Committee has Personal Safety Awareness ed by the Senate Education received roughly 1,200 Committee due to the recent signatures petitioning the illness of Committee Chair­ Senate to pass the !;>ill, ac­ man Calvin McCullough (D­ cording to Lobby Committee Holloway Terrace), member Dave Osborne. SELF·DEFENSE McDowell said. Osborne started the petition McDowell said he hopes the independently • two months Committee will meet within ago and the Lobby Committee the next two weeks. gave its ·support last month. Presented by: American Karate Studios The bill, under the topic of Poffenberger said that the trustee-student interaction, petition has been circulated DICKINSON C/D COMMONS . will also be discussed by the on campus through the Resi­ MONDAY, APRIL 16-7:00 P.M. Board's Student Affairs Com­ dent Student Association, mittee at its April17 meeting, fraternities and various stu­ according to Poffenberger. dent organizations. Poffenberger added that his Poffenberger said he hopes · • Advertisement 11WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?". Committee had requested a for 6,000 student signatures special meeting with the Stu­ before presenting the petition Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 dent Affairs Committee to McDowell. Sex perversions, rampant all around in our day, excused perfect obedience to them in our place; secondarily, by the by many instead of being fought to the death, make a mock work of God's Holy Spirit writing them In the new heart, of God's law and Commandments lor the protection and God's gilt to the believer. And so we lind right at the close of purity of the family life. To the first man, created in His own the Bible, Revelation 22:14: "BLESSED ARE THEY THAT DO Image, God said: "THEREFORE SHALL A MAN LEAVE HIS HIS COMMANDMENTS, THAT THEY. MAY HAVE A RIGHT FATHER AND MOTHER AND CLEAVE UNTO HIS WIFE, TO THE TREE OF LIFE, AND ENTER IN THROUGH THE AND THEY SHALL BE ONE FLESH." What God hath joined GATES INTO THE CITY."If you don't have a righllothetree together, let not man put asunder. Thou shalt not commit of life, and can't enter in through the gates into the city, you adulterY. and he that looketh on a woman to lust alter her. are still in your sins, a lost soul! Repent! Repent! Repent! hath committed a_du~ry in' his heart-an~ Christ advised Do you mock and score at the revelations of God's Word plucking out the eye r'iMher than tllfcing the risk of having the concerning eternal judgment and hellfire? Well, so did lot's whole body cast inlo hellfire! •. " • , • . -4C>ns-in-law, friends, and the people of Sodom, and next • LOOK into the engineering opportunities open in rural elec­ In the 16th chapter oiL uke Christ draws back the curtai,; m_?~lling ~rly they w.ere cons4med~ Doubtl~ss scorners and hiding the unseen and tells of a man who died, was buried, mockt:rs w!ll a_gree w1th us In one po.nt, that IS they are bn the , trification and telephony and lifted up his eyes in hell tormented In the flame where way to their grave, and will die, even though ~hey rejvct the he gol the message there w~s no way out, and the o~ly way !.udgment and eternal punish~ent In the lir~s of G9d's Vfl'llll\! e ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the for his brothers and others 10 stay out of his abode was by The heart in your bosom Is a muffled drum beating a march Rural Electrification Administration offers for a challenging hearing and taking heed 10 Moses and the Prophets Woe lor you to the cemetery!" Consider the great number of career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service unto us when the churches ceased preaching God'~ Ten names every day in the obituary notices! II won't be long, it Commandments and demanding obedience to them of her might be soon when yours will be_there! "It Is appointed unto • SIGN UP for a personal interview with the H/.4 Recruiting members: "The l~pse of church discipline is a sure symptom man once to die, but alter this the JUdgment"-Hebrews 9:27. Representative who will be at your Placement 1 · 1 d liti I h .. II h 1 d . We urge you: "PREPARE TO MEET THY GOD!" 0 SOCia an po ca anarc Y -a are ere 0 ay. Stand Before The lord, plead in the Saviour's Name, and Office April 24. 1979 ..--:::--- When a man asked Jesus what he must do to enter life, He del!ver souls from the "wrath to come." The soul you save replied: Keep God's Commandments. We are saved by the and deliver may be your own, a loved one, kinsmen, and keeping of God's Ten Commandments: Primarily, by Christ's others.

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Foulk & Naamans Rd. 110 W. Main St. OPE Ne~,;urk-738-6856 s Wilm.-475-8928 S.. African Activist Says Divest By EILEEN STU ON ICKY Gxoyiya saw repression of state in all its forms, and br­ Why do blacks in South South Africa's 84 percent non­ ing about a completely new Africa oppose American in­ white population as inherent arrangement," Gxoyiya said. INDIA vestment in their country? in the government system He called the Union of South Rhodes Gxoyiya, a black that has functioned without Africa a "colony that has South Afncan from Soweto, input from its black sector been built on a very IMPORTS addressed the question when since its inception. Repres­ sophisticated process of he spoke to students in the sion of non-whites intensified thievery." Mini Mall • 58 East Main St. Kirkwood Room of the Stu­ with increased European In explanation of dent Center, Monday night. settlement in tribal ter- divestiture's importance to CLOTHING • JEWELRY Gxoyiya left South Africa in the liberationalist movement, Good Friday Sale Today Only 1963 amid erupting hostility Gxoyiya said, "If it is starved between apartheid govern­ of foreign capital, the South ment and black liberationist African state will be rendered forces. He' now works with economically unstable. These 1 5 % OFF on all clothing the South African Military conditions would make it with this coupon Rl;!fugee Aid Fund to assist possible for liberationalists to white South Africans who achieve their goal.'' thedraft: - American involvement in university's Coalition businesses in South Africa Investment in South contribute to the economic ( CAISA) sponsored stability of a government that 00 :: c ...nuhra's lecture as part of is unjust, according to Gx­ $10 OFF week's National Week of oyiya. ion in Support of Also, Gxoyiya said, the mere presence of American companies such as General 1 . ~ \\' c ljl// Motors and IBM in South Africa enhances the regime's prestige and ~nables it to -~,~ ~~ RHODES GXOYIYA maintain other foreign sup­ port. ritories after gold was "Improvement of relations . ~Special ~/ discovered in 1886. with the western world is as· Apartheid, a policy of good as integrating toilets in segregation and political and South Mrica," Gxoyiya said economic descrimination in discussion of current FREEBIES against non-European groups American policies concerning ~ntSothuth Afrti_ctat,. wa~ w9ri8tten the South African issue. ~- ALSO FREE i m o e cons 1 u wn m 1 4 . Carter's human right's •White gold • Sunburst stone Re':'olut~on, according . to policy is detrimental to black •Engraved full name • Lifetime guarantee that fuel the Gxoyiya, lS the. only solutiOn liberationalist goals, he said. ~ •Diamond panel with birthstone stability of South to t~e problem smce the South "It (Carter's pqlicy) is an ~ •Ring polishing • Re-sizing ~ apartheid govern- Afncan government has attempt to humanize repres- ~ ~ repeatedly "r~acted brutally sion under the current cor- ·. Sll MARY DURING THI MONTH.. uAu•v'"'·~ · poijti.cJll~~ to ~ven. non-vwle~t. for~ _of ~Q~~~e structu~E;), t~r ~!! ~o!l-.. . ..~ Of 4 PRIL .ay _, . . . '" before the ~~-~ ~$fll~wa.".. 'lfi h~j;St · .-o(:i1'lU'M'c~-·«Jf-" t.rute---'refwes!•. ~...... · -, ·--~~ 7/te-eiiid airii-1/Ji/~eentee 1 blishment o .~-: 'iltt~t~~"flbtai · . oil)l!"'ttt~ ~on, .... lte~am.• """ .. --~ ; ~· 4:' .."" r ,. !'!; • .. • " .. ~ -". ~ government politi"cs. "" " It is not wages we want. L:: 47 E. Main St. f the black tribes living in "It means that we have to What we want is to complete- A Slo.oo DEPOSIT IS REQUIRED Newark, De. 19711 i'f. is now South Africa. confront and destroy that ly change the entire struc- . Ph. 737·6349 ~ ture." o • . I

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Danger: Lessons of the '60's for the ENTERTAINMENT - Mary Lou FILM - "The Deer Hunter." 8 p.m. Movement Today. " 8 p.m . 115 Purnell Krysiak and Mindy Lee, flutist. Noon. Cinema Center. R. Hall. Sponsored by Young Socialist South Mall. Sponsored by departm«;nt FILM - " The Seventh Seal." 6: 05 Alliance. Speaker Fred Halstead. of music aQd SPA. p.m ., 9:45p.m . State Theatre. Tonight ENTERT.AII'IlMENT - Lisa P,aptli, WORKSHOP - ' ' Interv iew and Saturday. $2. classical pianis&. 11 a .m . Rodney Preparation." 3:30 p.m . Raub Hall. FILM - "Wild Strawberries." 8 "Room, Student Center. Sponsored by Sponsored by Career Planning and p.m. State Theatre. Tonight and department of music and SPA. Placement. Signup required. Saturday. $2. ENTERTAINMENT - Doug PRESENTATION - Italy. 4 p.m. FILM - "Cries and Whispers." 5: 15 Crossan and Jane Cannon, Bas­ 204 Smith Hall. Slides of an Italian p.m ., 10 p.m . State Theatre. Sunday soonists. Noon. Rodney Room, Stu­ Study Tour. and Monday. $2. dent Center . Sponsored by depart­ COLLOQUIUM - Applications of FILM - " Scenes From A Mar­ ment of music. Semianaly t i cal Modelin g i n riage." 7 p.m. _state T!leatre. Sun?ay Hydrology and Foundation Engineer­ and Monday. $2. ing. 4 p.m . 032 Purnell Hall. Sponsore(l II'ILM - "Persona." 6:20 p.m ., 9:40 by the department of matheinatical' p.m . Stiite Theatre. Tuesday and sciences. • Wednesday. $2 . • MEE'Pll'fG - Human Resources FILM - " Hour Of The Wolf." 8 p.m . 'College council. 4 p.m . 109 Allison State Theatre. Tuesday and Wednes­ , FILM - "The Gospel According-to ·HalL day. $2. _ f 1St. Matthew." 7:30 p.m. 140 Sm ith MEETING - Volunteer Meeting for ENTERTAINMENT - Sen es o 1 Hall. Sponsored by Student Program- the third Art Squad Event. 7:30 p.m . free concerts presented around the ming ,Association. _ Absalom J ones Community Center, university's campus April 16-20. I ON STAGE - "Pyramid." 8: 30 301 Kiamensi Road, Wilmington. Rodney Room Student Center and p.m. Daugherty Hall. Sponsored by Sponsored by New Castle Department south steps of Memorial Hall. ' WXDR. of Parks and Recreation. EXHIBITION - Contemporary ! ME AL- Pancake Breakfast. 6 a.m. Women's Art- Venus' Looking Glass 1. Gallery 20, 20 Orchard Road. 1 p.m. ii·l;'~l~lll·r • TION - Commuter , to Noon. Newark Masonic Temple, 207 to 4 p.m. April 16 to 28. Sponsored b~ Week. Morning Coffees, E. Delaware Ave. $3. Sponsored by IRobertS. Gallagher Chapter, Order of ANd ••• the United Campus Ministry. to 9:30a.m. Daugherty Hall Demolay. FILM - "California Suite," 7: 15 Sponsored by Universi­ GATHERING - "To Celebrate p.m., 9:20p.m. Castle Mall King PG EXHIBITION ~Annual Stutlent Art llw Comrnut•er Association. ShQw .- Qld College Gallery. Apri119 to Easter." 8 p.m., United Campus $1FILM - "Small One." 7:'00 p.m., 9 - 7 p.m. Ewing Ministry Center. May 2. Sponsored by the Student Art Center. Sponsored by p.m. "PinnochiQ." 7:25 p.m., 9:25 BRlrva r·sm·· Christian l''elloWship. MEETING - Gay Student Union. 8 p.m. Castle Mall Queer\. G. $1. Association. Opening Reception - p.m. 201 Hartshorn Gvm. April19, 7 to !I p.m. FILM-"Buck Rogers In The 25th NOTICE - WXDR FM 91.3 Century." 6:30p.m., 8:10p.m., 9:45 Radiothon April 13 to 21. Marathon ENTERTAINMENT- Kim Parent, p.m. Chestnut Hill I PG. fundraiset· for WXDR. Donations can folk singer. 11 a.m. South Mall. Spon­ FILM - "Every Which Way But be called in at 738-2701, or delivered to MoNdAY sored by department of music and Loose." 7 p.m., 9:10 Chestnut Hill II. 307 Student Center. I.;ECTUR E - "The Nuclear SPA. PG. retrospef!t retrospef!t retrospe«!t from dispatches others in the debris, said the employees presently living outside Associated Press. Israel, PLO Bombings Reported county limits are excluded from that The Teamsters and trucking i,n­ Eleven other deaths were confirm­ requisite. officials ended the longest na­ As the - Egyptian Parliament ed in near-by areas. ratified the peace treaty by a 329-13 shut-down in history lasttTu¢s- Three persons died when their A revised pension plan was also ap­ after reaching agreements on vote Tuesday, Israeli jets bombed proved that will save the county about trucks overturned, and 20 cars were Palestinian guerilla bases in increases, cost-of-l~viQg $250,000 next fiscal year, but will smashed under a bridge, said reports. Lebanon, according to Associated lnrances and fringe benefits, a'c- National Guard troops were called reduce retired employees' pension News Journal. · : Press reports. benefits, according to County Ex­ out to prevent thefts, and the Red The air raids, which hit bases at ecutive Mary Jornlin. strike caused Newark's Cross asked for emergency donations Damour and Ras el-Amin, were ap­ Corporation to lay-of~ 3,500 of fuel and blood, said reports. and shut down prod~cti<)n parently counter-.attacks for t~e Two Ask to Practice law The exact number of deaths has not earlier PLO bombmg of a Tel Av1v Two men who failed last year's parts were not available. yet been confirmed. open-air market in which one man CO.neraJ Motors Corporatiori was state bar examination have petitioned was killed and 33 persons injured, I the problem with reduc~ . Agerx:y caught the Delaware Supreme Court to allow I l'lldllction. Nuclear Unaware said the Associated Press. them to practice law in the state, ac­ I Federal Nuclear Regulatory Com­ The PLO reported dozens of cording to the News Journal. fAII~Jh truckers were back on the m~ion (NRC) officials told a Senate Wednesday night, : both casulties as a result of the Israeli air subcommittee they were "'unaware of raids. reports said. Bruce Hudson passed the Penn­ •di•ve companies agreec:l that the seriousness of · the Three-Mile r rates would not r.egain · The air raid was Israel's first war sylvania bar exam with a score of 160, Island nuclear power plant incident strategy since peace agreements with but received only a 153 on the pace until Monday, accorc:liJlg until 48 hours after it started, ac­ '. News Journal. Egypt were made. Delaware test. Delaware's BOard of . cording to the Philadelphia Inquirer. Bar Examiners considers 155 a pass­ During the first two days the NRC ing grade, said the Journal. . made several attempts to contact the Rules CbaDge For County Jobs swept across areas ~f New Castle County Council recently Thurman Brown, who neglected to plant but were unable to get through mention on his exam application a and Oklahoma earlier this the plant's control room, stated the adopted a new hiring policy making leaving at least 35 dead and county residency a mandatory re­ larceny conviction he received when Inquirer. he was 12, argued that a juvenile injured, the Associated Press The lack of information provided to quirement for county employees, the News Journal reported. record was "irrelevant" and would the NRC could be the most not affect his ability as a lawyer. shopping centers in Wichita astonishing fact of the whole crisis, The Council approved the measure Texas, were levelled, killing at at a meeting this week with only one Brown failed every section of last according to Commissioner Peter A. year's exam, said the Journal. 15 people and trapping many Bradford. dissenting . vote, but the 28 county

--~&~ented by the Office of Housing & Residence Life o111ens E111phasis Week VIII Check Tuesday's Review for the Complete List of Programs Page6 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK, DEL Aprll13, 1979 Editorial------Our Man Hoppe --·By ArthurHoppe- NOf Another Rule Partly spurned by an effort to give students forceable, what steps would be taken to en­ their money's worth of education, a proposal force a "Free Week?" We must assume that Dumb Kids to prevent faculty from holding tests during whatever steps will be taken, they would be the week preceeding final exams is currently meddlesome to the conduct of classes. The Fred Frisbee looked up from his paper last week and sigh· being scrutinized. The plan recently passed in idea itself is an infringement on the faculty. ed a small nostalgic sigh. "This nuclear power plant crisis the Faculty Senate Undergraduate Studies The option of when to hold tests should be left in Pennsylvania," he said to his wife, Felicia, "it takes me Committee and will soon go to the Faculty open to the professor. If it is not, would we back to our college days." Senate for a vote. But this ideological plan has ultimately find the university working out "Oh?" said Felicia, who was polishing the silver. no place in the present jungle of university class syllabi? Furthermore, instructors who "You remember," said Fred. "We used to demonstrate against anything nuclear - nuclear bombs, nuclear sub­ rules. opt for giving their final before finals week marines, nuclear power plants. •• Opportunely billed as "Free Week," the usually do so democratically. The class is con­ "That was almost 15 years ago," said Felicia. plan has merit, but only in theory. It would not suited on the decision and if the premature "We had that all-night candlelit vigil when the local allow professors to give finals, hourlies, or final is not convenient for a few, then an or­ power company announced it was going to build its first quizzes during the pre-final week, (only rangement is tailored to suit them. nuclear plant," Fred said. "Remember? And in the morn­ laboratory exams would be allowed) thereby The degree to which "Free Week" would aid ing, we held a die-in, all of us lying around pretending we'd preventing students from being overloaded in the distribution of the work load is a been killed when it exploded.'' before finals week hits. The bottom line in nebulous area. At the same time that the plan "They built it anyway," said Felicia. this proposal is that faculty would no longer would prevent hourlies from piling up before "I know. How could a bunch of dumb kids out-argue all be able to cut the semester short by one week finals, it would also add to the number of those confident scientific experts? What did we know? Then, when we lost, we started that campaign against cor­ by having a final during that last week of finals to study for and take during finals porate pigs.'' classes. week. Either way, a burden is inescapable. ••• Inherent in this plan, however, is the pro-. What this university does not need now is "Please, Fred," said Felicia nervously, "you sound like blem of enforcement. A current rule says another restriction, especially one that enters some sort of radical.'' faculty cannot give finals during the week into the classroom as "Free Week" would. The "I guess we were pretty wild in those days," Fred agreed. before finals. This rule can be easily sidestep- students will most likely not accept the con­ "But President Carter just told off the corporations for in· pad by givrng a cumulative test, counting it cept, nor will the faculty. Now the Faculty creasing their profits 26 percent and helping fuel inflation." heavily in the students' grade, and calling it Senate should not pass "Free Week" so that "He didn't call them pigs. Anyw~y. they say the oil shor­ on hourly. Since this mandate is unen- the faculty will truly remain free. T.C. tage is the main cause of inflation.'' "Hey! Remember those Spaceship Earth rallies we used ---!!!!1!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!1!!1!!!!!!!1!! R eader s R e s pond!!!!1!!!!! .·.------to have? We'd talk about how the planet was running out of fossil fuels and everyone should give up their cars and their air conditioners and ... " Security Bombs "That reminds me, Fred. The dishwasher's making funny To the Editor, believe, answered the in KOF and we do not like to noises." The Office staff of the An­ telephone and I gave him all think of them overhead "And the draft was a big thing. Remember getting ar­ thropology Department the necessary information, a blissfully unaware of a tick­ rested in front of the induction center? We claimed the draft would like you to get the facts general description of the ing package in our office. was involuntary servitude. At least we won that one." (straight) as Sgt. Friday used ticking package, our location, If the Security Division "I see where they're going to bring the draft back, to say, regarding the KOF my name and telephone ex­ wants to instruct students and bomb scare last week. Hence tension. He gave me no in­ though," said Felicia. "They say the all-volunteer army staff on the proper procedure isn't working." this letter. structions as to what should for handling suspect ticking be done but said he would "Well, I still say the drf!ft's involuntary servituge an~ k Last month the Security objects, fine; Fm sure 1 think.. we oug'ht to do something about it" IJ - ' ·:/ Division distributed a pam­ send someone from the everyone will be willing to phlet about what one should Security Office. "Fred!" said Felicia with alarm. "I hope you're no cgotHf take instructions. We have to get yourself arrested again like some dumb kid." do if a bomb threat call is Now the secretary and I checked with several received but nowhere does it both like our KOF offices, not students who tell us they have state what to do if a student to mention our skins. Our im­ "Of course not. I wouldn't want people thinking I wns one not been instructed on what to of those pacifist nuts. I thought I might write a letter to the walks into the office with a mediate reaction was to get do in situations like the one ticking package and hands it the package out of the general editor, though, if I can find the time. I could ~ign it '-Name last week and I don't believe Withheld."' to a secretary with the com­ area of the building where the staff members have been in­ ••• ment, "I found this in the traffic is greatest. (Our cor­ structed either. ladies room on the second ridor is a thruway to Fred returned to his paper. After a few moments he tap­ I believe some good came ped a page with the back of his hand. "Ltsttn to tht~. All floor." Delaware Avenue.) I think, from the incident. KOF was While our secretary took under the circumstances, we those power company officials and government ~cicnttsts evacuated in short order. It who've been assuring us for years that a core meltdown was the package to the receiving acted as cool cats. It's easy has been some time since a area, I called Security to for people to tell you that you impossible now admit it was a real possibilit-v at that Three fire drill evacuated the KOF. Mile Island plant. Heck, we told them back m the Sixties .. report what had been turned should have thrown it out the I thought fire drills were sup­ in to us. We have all kinds of window. Then if it had posed to be held periodically. " "I wish you wouldn't dwell on those day~:. , Fred As you items turned in since we are detonated, without warning How about the rest of the located on the first floor of everyone on that side of the say, we were just a bunch of dumb kids. It's no wonder that, campus? Have there been in the end, we lost every battle we fought." KOF; after a while we do get building would have been cut frequent fire drills in other blase about lost & found ar­ by flying glass. As for leaving buildings on campus? "I know," said Fred, once more sighing that small ticles. However, it was the the package in our reception Sincerely, first time we received a lost & room, we wouldn't and nostalgic sigh, "but isn't it nice to know that we dun.b kids Marguerite Price were right?" found that ticked. The Securi­ couldn't -- we have made Office Coordinator ty officer. a corporal I friends with the other tenants Anthropology Department (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. l!:l79)

Vol. 102 No. 48 University of Delaware Friday. April13. 1979

Tom Conner Editor

Ken Mammorella Howard Selmon Managing Editor BuSI!'\85~ Manager lorraine Bowers Deborah Ann Buruchion Execut1ve Editor AdvertiSing Director

News Editors . ... Eileen Studnicky. • Co.rl Radich Dave Palombi Entertainment Editor · ·Deborah Petit Features and Layout Editor ...... Andy Cline Sports Editors . .. David Hughes. Kev1n Mahoney Photo Ed1tor ...... Joy Greene l•so Borth Mark Ellis Ruth Flood Copv Ed•tors Stoff Writers ...... ~ ·.. . .. Mark Odren, Susie Garland, Gory Cahall Circulation Manager . . ... , . . • ...... Kurt Schmidt Art Director ...... • ...... April Hudson Assistant Art Director .. . . • . • • ...... •. . • ·~~.. . . . Down Hickmon Assistant Advertising Director . . . . . • . . • . . . • . . · · · · Willie~ Marsh Assistant Business Manager ..... · ... · · · Oe_cuse ~<:>Ia Assistant Sports Ed 1tor ...... Debb1e Sch1hro 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:s: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. 'DIET?? 'Mb's GJI~~ A"Dl'rr?' APtll13, l979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF. DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page7

Newark Utilities Bond Approved Today Is Newark residents approved loop to connect the city's been faced with severe water '· FRIDAY, THE 13TH. the city's $3.7 million bond five substations at a single shortages, and "unnecessari- referendum by an over­ point. ly high utility rates." · Watch Out for Black Cats whelming margin Tuesday, Plans to purchase land and allowing the city to go ahead draw-up designs for the water Dr. Robert Mayer, univer­ with their plans for water and· reserve will be put into effect sity associate vice preside~t elect.rical , system. im­ immediately, according to of facilities management, provements. Newark Mayor William said that the university has I 'I The referendum, which was Redd. Although Marshall was been concerned in the past supported by 94 percent of the unable to give a definite com­ with the water quality due to people voting, involves the pletion date, he said that acidity. sale of general obligation "construction should be Mayer said that if the city bonds in order to finance the underway during 1979 and could improve their service to project. The bonds, which Ci­ 1980." the community, "the univer­ ty Manager Peter Marshall Electricity rates will in­ sity would also benefit described as the most secure crease by 2 percent, while because it is a member of the type of bond, will be paid off water rates will increase 13 community." within 21 years without rais­ cents per 1,000 gallons, Mar­ Three city councilmen - ing city taxes, he said. shall said. John Suchanec, William Plans include the construc­ If the referendum had been Coverdale, and Edwin Nut­ tion of a 3.5 million gallon voted ·down, Newark could ter, running unopposed for water storage tank and con­ have been in serious trouble, two year council terms, were 158 E. Main Street. Newark, DE 19711 necting lines, treatment according to Marshall. re-elected. Twenty percent of facilities to remove iron from Without the improvements, the city's registered voters ~------coupon------~~~ the water, and an electrical he said, the city would have took part in the referendum. : . COUPON GOOD FOR l WXDR Begins Spring l\1arathon l $1.00 OFF ON PURCHASE[ l OF $5.00 OR MORE • .. -: .. By LYNDA KOLSKI tion to WXDR. The merchandise includes : • OFFER GOOD SUN.-THURS. 1 Some students may be preparing for an albums, tapes, gift certificates for pizzas and I ' ' I ' LIQUOR EXCLUDED : Easter egg hunt, but WXDR is preparing for subs, and concert tickets. its semi-annual money hunt. WXDR's spring The goal for this semester's Radiothon -is . L_._------:--·coupon ------Radiothon begins today and will continue ~.000, .said Berryhill. She added that it is im­ thorugh April 21. portant to raise this much to keep within this "The purpose of the Radiothon is to raise year's budget. money to meet our operational budget," ex­ WXDR's current·operating budget is $10,000 plained Linda Berryhill, general manager of to $12,000 per year. Half ·of this comes from WXDR. "Because we're an educational, non­ university sources, and the rest must be rais­ The Umversity of Delaware's Offia· of Housing and Restdt-nce Ltfe presents· commercial radio station we have to raise ed by the people working at the station, money via our listeners and other fund raising Whitehead said. activities," she said. "When you're running a station full-time, This semester's activities will include it's hard to raise money full-time, too." he several on-campus concerts, a bake sale, and said. merchandise to be given away for a small WXDR, currently a ten watt station, wants donation. to increase to at least 100 watts, he added. Women's Emphasis The approach used this semester will differ This increase would allow the station's sig1;al sightly from past ones according to Ron to reach Wilmington, thereby tripling WX­ Week VII Whitehead, WXDR program director. It will DR's listening audience. This increase in au­ involve going out into the community more, he dience size would greatly he1p to alleviate the said. However, on-air requests for donations fund raising problems, Whitehead said. will still be the most important part, WXDR will kick off the Radiothon with a "How Women Change" Whitehead anded. This semester much more weekend of concerts beginning Friday night merchandise and concert tickets will be given with Sin City and the Watson Brothers in Bac­ away, Berryhill said. chus. Saturday night the Waste Band and Tom Area merchants and record companies Hodukavich will play in Bacchus. Easter have donated large amounts of merchandise weekend will be topped off with the rock band to be given away in return for a small dona- Pyramid in Paugherty Hall Sunday night. Keynote Speaker

O VIHEELEOc Ellen Goodman .~ ,.c,~ · ~ 90 E. MAIN ST. '~ Author of Turning Points: UP THE ALLEY BEHIND WILMINGTON TRUST How People Change Through 368-2685 Crisis and Commitment. Here WeAre NEW BIKES FROM FUJI WINDSOR and the nationally syndicated column rr__L.._x__:__ ROSS- {(At Large" which appears in the I PEUGEOT Wilmington Evening journal. I WIUIIIII&TON BRAUNSTEIN'S ALSO TRUST I Locks, Lights

------~/~------Backpacks, etc. Monday, Apnl 16th, 7:00P.M. MAUl SIRED ,---:_--+--- ~ HOURS: Clayw'1 Hall. Umversity of Delawan· 9:30-5:30 MON. TUE. THU. SAT. 9:30-8:00 WED.-FRI. CLOSED SUNDAY

ALL 48HOURS _.-rii ThiS program'is partly funded by the 0f'laware Humanttlf!'S Forum. BRAN $ GUARANTIED REPAIRS SERVICE u.JI .tn afftllatP. of the Narional EndownH•t11 for the HumantttM,

< • PageS THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. April13, 1979 ************************************ DISCO SKATING PARTY Greek-Games Find New Field Greek Week begins April22 Officially beginning on in Smith Hall. April 19th, 1979 • 7-9:30 p.m. and culminates with the April22, the week will kick off April 25 - Student Center I Greek Games on the 29, but on the 20. Activities include: Night at Bacchus, featuring a ELSMERE ROLLERAMA this year the games will not LIMITED TRANSPORT AT ION FROM STUDENT CENTER • April 20 - College night. Gong Show, the Dating be held on the Harrington Phillies night at Veterans Game. A 1' 6:~!0 ._. .M. Beach, breaking a 12 year Admission- $2.50 • Skate Rental- $.75 Stadium. Busses will be April 26 - Happy Hour at tradition. rented out for fraternities and either The Stone Balloon or TICKETS ON SAL.E AT STUDENT CENTER The Student Center has sororities. Down Under. AND been reserved on the 29 for April 21 - Alpha Chi April27- Campus Crawl, a OTHER DINING HALlS the Black Arts Festival, and Omega road rally, with the relay race stopping at all Student Center Director John finish at Lums Pond where fraternities on campus and *******************-**************** Carter is unwilling to allow the Greeks will meet for~ pic­ ending at Delta Upsilon for a Greeks to use the beach, ac­ nic. dance. cording to Lee Hyncik, Inter­ April 24 - "Fritz the Cat" April29 - Greek Games. Fraternity Council (IFC) president. Carter felt that the Greeks Scholarships Offered could make too much noise, cause a disturbance and pro­ voke racial problems, said Frank Barretta, IFC vice­ To Medical Students president. By PHYLLIS AVOLIO professionals. The student Students enrolled in must work one year for each The new site for the games year she or he received will be the field behind the medical training programs or are considering going to assistance, said Schulman. Health Center. The size of the medical school might be eligi­ Students agree to work in that field is adequate, but the loca­ area for a minimum of two tion could effect the number ble for the National Health Service Corps Scholarship years. of spectators attending, Hyn­ Selection of scholarship ciksaid. Program. The scholarship program is recipients is based upon the The games cannot be held designed to help improve the applicant's work experience, If you need a runnong partner. we'll computer-match you.' at any other time because the medical services in areas career goals, community ser­ For information. send stamped, self-addressed envelope to: fraternities have pledge func­ with shortages of doctors or vice background, and will· Trevira Twosome, New York Road Runners Club, P.O. Box 881, ingness to comply with the re­ FOR Statoon, New York, N.Y. 10022. Or call: Run, (212) 790-9424. tions and other activities medical specialists. That in­ Sponsored by Hoechst Fibers Industries, makers of Trevira~ planned during May, Barret­ cludes Kent and Sussex coun­ quirements, Schulman said. polyester. Under the auspices of the New York Road Runners Club. ta said. ties. To date, 9,061 students This year the games will The program, which is across the country are receiv· emphasize a team concept funded by the federal govern­ ing scholarships. "Last year, rather than an individual one ment, provides tuition, fees about 20,000 people inquired as in the past. In each event for educational expenses, and about the program, but the top two scores from each a stipend of $453 a month, for about 3,300 people fraternity will be totaled to living expenses, according to submitted applications for decide the winner. Richard Schulman, program 2,400 positions," said specialist. Schulman. Greek Week is designed to Wendy Hawke, a university pull fraternities and When the student graduate, now attends sororities together to work as graduates, she or he agrees to Georgetown University one, playing down the thought practice medicine in a rural Medical School on a National of animosity between them, or urban area that suffers Enaineers from a shortage of medical Health Service Corps said Barretta. Scholarship. Examine Our Career Opportunities "When I graduate Before Making That Decision! Georgetown, I'd like to ... ~~Free Week'' Proposal in Delaware," said There are openings in High Tech­ "Anyone who accepts (Conllnued from Poge 1) emphasized that ''we do hear scholarship has to make nology Research and Development sities restrict social activities a lot of complaining about it." commitment to work for Mechanical and Aeronautical Engi­ during the last week of either a commissioned classes, he said. Current policy states that in the National Health neers. Discuss your career interests Student opinion is mixed, no final exams can be given vice Corps, work as a with one of our engineers. according to Thompson. "My during the last week of mental civil servant, expe.rience with students is classes. But according to tion to set up private nr!J.,.ti... that many are genuinely Halio, the policy cannot be en­ of your own," she overloaded in the last week of forced. Faculty members For further the term, and then feel easily get around the policy write to the N Call toll free weekdays cheated out of one week of in­ by calling the final an hourly, Service Corps 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. struction which they paid when it is actually a "final ex­ Program, Center for." am in everything but name," Room 544, 3700 Ea Halio explained. Highway, Hyatt'vi 800-243-3343 Other students want to get Thompson said that if the Maryland 20782, or call out a week earlier, so they are proposal is approved, it pro­ free ( 800 ) 638-0824. in favor of exams the week bably will go into effect next before finals, he added. He deadline for applicatiQns year. June 1. PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT GROUP RESEARCH ON WOMEN CONFEilE CE THURSDAY. APRIL 19th KIRKWOOD RM. - STUDENT CENT:ER 9:00 A.M.-3:30P.M. Sponsored by: Office of Women's Affair , Commission on the Status of Women, An Equal Opportunoly Employer University Honors Program, Women's Studies, ~I/;; OJJice ofA./1irmative Action & The Office UNITED ._ ofthe President TECHNOLOGIES , :i WOMEN'S EMPHASIS WEEKJVIII' April13. 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 9

-~!!!!!!!~ Et Cetera I!!!!!I!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!III!!IIIIII!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-=!11!!1!1!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11111-=-- Amityville: Journalists' Nightmare By STEVE CANDELORA household belongings behind, the Lutzes fled The eerie events that drive a normal their home never to return. American family from its dream home in just The house has since been investigated by 28 days are related in THE AMITYVILLE psychics and other researchers of the HORROR. paranormal. It has also been the topic of The book, is subtitled, "A True Story" but is reports by New York's Channel Five "Ten written in the style of a newsstand novel. O'Clock News" and NBC's Philadelphia edi­ Whether or not you believe reported occult oc­ tion of "Evening Magazine." curances may depend on your own nature. Jay Anson, author of The Amityville These facts, at least, are known: Horror, said in his Afterword, "Only after the • on Nov. 13, 1974, 23-year-old Ronald press and broadcast media began issuing DeFeo drugged, then systematically shot and reports on the house that the Lutzes con­ killed six members of his family while they sidered distorted and sensationalized did they slept in their home at 112 Ocean Avenue, consent to have their story published.'' Amityville, Long Island, N,Y. Anson's book leaves a lot to be desired if it is • during his seven-week trial in the fall of to be the ultimate account of the Lutzes 1975, DeFeo claimed he heard voices advising ordeal. His chronicle is uninvestigated despite him to commit the crime. his background of 40 years of journalistic • on Dec. 18, 1975 George Lutz, his wife, reporting and documentary script writing. /' Kathy, and three children, the house's first On the fifth day the Lutzes lived at 112 HORRO~ residents since the DeFeo murders, moved in- Ocean Avenue, they were visited by a man to 112 Ocean Avenue. r carrying a six-pack of beer. The man asked if • on Jan. 14, 1976, leaving all of their Lutz would (Continued on Poge12) Battery Charging Mystic Olga Worrall Offers Faith By DEBBIE MILLER extreme case of the crucifix­ that his daughter's "beef Doctors, nurses, priests ion of Christ. kidney" sized tumor would and faith healers all have one However, despite the over­ not decrease with conven­ thing in common, said mystic whelming scepticism Worrall tional medical techniques. Olga Worrall speaking to a has encountered, she retains Worrall placed her hands on full-house at Clayton Hall her humor and remembers the girl's ribs, and in a few Wednesday night, "We're.all the words of her husband, moments the tumor was battery chargers." "Sweetheart, you know today gone. they can't crucify you." When a patient gets sick or Worrall encourages doc­ his battery gets too low, Wor­ Although Worrall has ac­ tors, or those "in the know," rall feels she gives a spiritual cepted her healing power as a to welcome spiritual therapy. shock to the ailing body. But gift from God, she works in a Many doctors she feels have like any car battery, when it laboratory often because she in the past 50 years accepted becomes too low, no amount states, "I want to know what spiritual therapy in a " subtle of shOck ' Or"" "1:Mrapy will makes me tick.' • way." But she states, " I revive it. always caution them not to Under scientific observa­ publicize it because of peer Worrall, internationally tion, Worrall "disturbed a fear." know for her healing ability, cloud chamber" for the first spoke candidly about her "un­ time in history, energized Worrall feels the only way conventional" healing ex­ water that was later used to to "holistic medicine" is to periences in which she uses increase the growth of join the spiritual realm with no drugs. She simply flowers, and healed damaged the scientific realm. 'The visualizes the straightening enzymes. scientists are going to bring of spines, repairing retinas, Perhaps, just as well known spiritual healing into tht hves and curing ulcers, and it of people," she said eventually happens. as her laboratory ex­ periments, are her personal For Worrall, shE. will con­ She sees herself as simply a healing experiences. Know­ tinue practicing " unconven­ "carrier of healing power," ing she will only attempt to tional" healing without pay­ explaining, " I don't interfere. heal a patient who has been ment as she has since 1928, I let God's power flow.,. given all possible medical at­ tention available, many doc­ hoping for the day when doc­ Worrall realizes that from tors consult Worrall as a last tors and ministers will work the beginning of time, faith hope. hand in hand. healers, including Jesus A doctor once came to Wor­ "Understanding Spiritual Christ, have been criticized Healing" was the second lec­ Review photo by Jay Greene for practicing their inborn r all at her New Life Clinic, a ture of the series, "Expan­ CHARGED UP is how mystic Olga Worrall described herself at healing ability. Some have non-profit organization in Baltimore, Md. and explained ding Human Conciousness." a Clayton Hall lecture held this week. suffered punishment as in the ..._ , i' ·,1

Film Captures Heart of Soweto "'~\\"' By DEBORAH PETIT ' barren expanse outside Soweto are juxtapos- t'... I~agine a peaceful campus protest that ed to emphasize the black's plight. ends in death, and the voice is never heard. The eyes of black children staring out at the The smuggled footage and stills in the world with wounded pride. "We want the movie "Six Days in Soweto" recreate the British people to see the truth in our faces," emotionalism of 18 months of bloody uprisings said one man in the film. in South Africa that began just this way. Despite the delicate and controversial Collaborating with black South African nature of the topic, Thomas manages to treat journalists, Briton Antony Thomas produced, the rebellions with some sense of objectivity. directed and narrated this film account of the An interview with the headmaster and clashes between white police and blacks in students of the school where police opened fire 1976 and 1977. The incidents were sparked by a on the unarmed children on June 16, 1976 is cut peaceful demonstration of students protesting with stills of the incident. their education that serves to perpetuate the Throughout the hour long movie Thomas blacks' inferior position in society under the speaks with South Africans, predominantly apartheid system of government. black, about what happened to them during

Thomas visually contrasts the affluence of the incidents. Parents tell of their feelings of w I the white population in Johannesberg with the horror and helplessness in watching their BLACK SOUTH AFRICAN YOUTHS shown in a recreation of poverty of the million blacks living in nearby children shot at by white police. A clergyman the country's eighteen month uprisings in that country. rhe Soweto. relates his experience of seeing the uncounted A superhighway and a dirt road, a neatly dead blacks heaped into an open truck by film's treatment of this touchy subject focuses on the white marked headstone for a cat in a white police. Others remember a day when police police's brutality and blacks' ongoing struggle for freedom graveyard and dusty burial mounds dotting a (ConttnuedonPoge12l and equality. Poge10 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL April 13, 1979

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Cinema Cashes in on Reality· It's Ceil's Birthday on By BRYNNE HERRON story on the Ventana nuclear­ came close to exposing the "The China Syndrome" - power plant when the earth core-they came close to the Easter Sunday or fiction? suddenly begins to tremble. China Syndrome." That Makes Her An The new hit film parallels From the visitor's gallery she Meanwhile, Wells is caught nuclear accident which and her crew observe the in the midst of a conflict - occurred in Har­ panic that spreads through should she obey her boss and Easter Ceil! Pa. the plant's control room as an ignore the episode or in­ taking an anti­ alarm sounds. vestigate the matter further? Happy 20th B-day! stand, continually Micheal Douglas portrays Armed with few leads and i!IDI:Ihlllliz~!s the inherent risks the young impulsive artist, much determination, she in the operation o~ a Richard Adams who decides to follow her cons­ power plant. Under clandestinely films the poten­ cience and pursue the story. direction of James tially costly event. Adams "The China Syndrome,"· in "A wonderful film! Touching, beautifully made, the feels that the film should be addition to warning against a work of honor... II should be applauded." aired, although the TV sta- the dangers of nuclear - Rex Reed, N.Y. Dalty News "'A Hero Aln't Nolhln' lui A Sandwtch' ls that tartly, energy, also points out the in­ a lrank.llnely·made story of contemporary Ute herent greed in man. . For designed lor families. Clcely Tyson and Paul Winfield, reunited lor the firs! time since while Godell cries for a com­ 'Sounde( are perfectlonl" plete shut down of th~ plant, · Judtth CNt, N.Y. Pott "Remarkable! Beautifully written and acted." Cinema -ChOrfel Ct'lomplln, LA Timet Ventana officials dismiss the idea for economic reasons. Obviously they would be loos­ ing no small sum of money. CHf~A They are concerned only about themselves, not the public's safety. SYNDROME , ...~ This production is marked with excellent performances . a w- aitl't Mbt~, tion, refuses for fear of a law from it's cast. suit by the power company. Jane Fonda's portrayal of b~85a~ In his concern for public safe­ the television news personali­ . ' --RADNITZ.MA TTEL PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS A HERO AIN T NOTHIN BUT A SANDWICH ty Adams removes the film ·ty is brilliant. At times she is A ROBERT B RADNITZIRALPH NELSON FILM from the station's security . slightly over reactive, ~'"'"g CICELY TYSON .nd PAUL WINFIELD vault. Attempting to deter­ especially when dealing with •ntroouc•ng LARRY SCOIT ••o ua,.ngDAVID GROH her cameraman. HAROLD SYLVESTER .nd GLYNN TURMAN mine the seriousness of the in­ \Creenplay by ALICE CHILDRESS bas.ed on her novel cident, Douglas has two Her co-star, Lemmon also P•oduced by ROBERT B RADNITZ d••octed by RALPH NELSON ,., .. ..,., \0,-.:'l ' ....C • ...... QI'It(O\!J...... ~lCOOIO\ & '""'U nuclear experts examine the proves himself. Torn between .... \• •• '0'"' """''~ "11111011""101• ...... ~·~ ...... (.11.0., footage. Their only comment loyalty to his company and ~~l=..~!=.~!= · ~!·~· •• ·- •.o., . ANEWWORLDPICTURE - "You're lucky to be alive, his private suspicions, Godell not to mention the rest of is the pivitol character. Lem- 100 Kirkbride • 7 P.M. Aprill6 • FREE Southern California ... they (conrlnued on Poge 12) Still Exciting·at $even ....-.--...,...,

INNESOTA ORCHESTRA Stanislaw SkrowaczeWski conducting Program Beethoven, Lenore Overture #1 Schuman, Symphony #1 0 Schubert, Symphony #9 in·c Major (The Grea~) ·MITCHELL HALL CONCERT 18 1979 8•00 PM Fr-:e A~mission ed • Apri I . • .. • w1th T1cket Remaining tickets· may be picked up at the Student Center Lounge between noon and 3 p.m. Friday, April 13, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Aprll.16, 17, 18. Four tickets per ID only. No reservations or phone orders. Page 12 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL . ... China Syndrome (Continued from Poge 11) little too close to moo's acting, given this dif- Following the release THE OUTING CLUB ficult role, is especially con- movie, Edison Electric vincing during the final a statement rejecting scenes at the reactor site. veracity of Bridge's TRIPS The set helps bring the tion. The recent uu~.:1t:e:u drama to the forefront. Those dent occurring at the Beginning Rock Climbing $4 scenes that are shot at Ven- Mile Island reactor plant April21 _ tana are realistically proven that such an April 27,28,29 Backpacking in Shenandoah $1 0 reproduced. The enormous currence is possible. In machines accompanied by the film and reality Apri129 Beginning Caving $4 their deafening noise and the a break down in the intricate computer systems pump system that created May4,5,6 Canoeing in N.J. Pine Barrens $8 add to the film's authenticity. possibility for a melt down The movie caught the "show the reactor's core. This business" of television news currence could mean that and the shallowness of its China Syndrome Sign-ups in Rm. 107 Student Center journalism. would face it's ultimate "The China Syndrome" is a - would the core fantasy film which has hit a through to China? '•.. Amityville Horror ~ (Continued from Page 9) distinctly heard a ~································~ · mind if the neighbors came band in his living room. ~ * over to welcome the family to night the furniture, ! The University Honors Center Presents ! the neighborhood. Lutz claims, had been moved agreed. The man left, taking make room for a ~ * the beer with him and was Again, Anson does The First in a Four-Part Series on the CIA never again seen. neighbor to comment on ! ! Anson implies the visitor noise. was a member of the super­ The ceramic lion that ~ * natural cast. But he fails to teeth marks in Lutz' ask the other neighbors if after he tripped over it, ! "THE CIA, THE PRESS ! they knew the man or could continuous destruction recognize his description. An­ doors and windows r<>mtil'iftJ son never interviews a single super-human strength, ! THE UNIVERSITY-A ! neighbor of the Lutzes. the odor of feces Anson reports that during associated with the nrf'lu>l'lf'll the middle of the night, Lutz of Satan showed dictive nature of the ! MORAL DILEMMA'' ! ... Soweto power. (Continued from Page 9) Similarities betweeen ! A lectur~ by Joe Trento & Richard Sandza ! fired randomly into the large Amityville Horror and black congregQtion at a l Exorcist can be ic of the News Journal ='apers.n"'./ , · ..... * burial. • • J 'rhe burn-lilte W'etts TUESDAY, APRIL 17th • 7:00P.M. The film gives the world peared on Kathy ! ! outside South Africa a view of stomach resemble the ~ HONORS CEINTER (basetnenl Rodney F) * the injustice done to blacks in that are spelled out on the ~ ...... that country from their eyes. domen of Regan MacNeil Although this account is col- the latter book.' The ,· ored by Thomas' support of pig Jodie that Lutz's ui:luJ~IIIollllli ' the blacks' position, it re- accepts as a playmate mains a poignantly realistic credibly like Regan's •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• piece of journalism and a film partner, Captain Howdy. • • that leaves the viewer unset- The Amityville Horror tled and speechless. surely a first-rate thriller. : MUSIC WEEK ! "Six Days in Soweto" was may have you sleeping shown by the Coalition the lights on- or not M Sponsored by Department ofMusic and SPA N Against Investment in South at all. Yet as a ;,.., •. nali.tl Africa Wednesday night as a report it is an amateur = MONDAY, APRIL 16 =part of their week long par- tempt at lending credence ticipation in the National a fantastic tale. • • Week of Actions and efforts to For those interested, • Lisa Papili, Classical Pianist · 11 a.m. Rodney Rm. • end the racist apartheid movie version is sche!dulll • •.. government in South Africa. for release in July. .• Doug Crossan and Jane Camo_n, Bassoonists · • Noon Rodney Rm. : = .. .• p •. STATE • Kim a rent, Folksinger· 11 a.m. South Mall • INGMAR BERGMAN FESTIVAL I .. LAST NITE TONIGHT : Marylou Krysiak and Mindy Lee, Flutists - Noon : SEVENTH SEAL & WI.D stuw•RRIES S th M II • SA T.-SUN. = OU a • CRIES A- WHISPERS & SCEIIES • • FROM A MARRIAIE = TUESDAY, APRIL 17 = PERSMA~o:u~~~siHEWOLF : FacuJty Jazz Quintet- 11 a.m. South Mall : TONIGHT's MIDNIGHT MOVIE · • JOURNEY THRU PAST : U of DTrombone Ensemble· Noon South Mall • SATURDAY'S MIDNIGHT MOVIE M1 39 E. MAIN ST. • 368-3161 ..• Free demonstrations of PlATO Music System in Ml ,.,______;;,~~..;;...;..--...... ; • Rodney Room during MVSIC WEEK. In case of rain .. Roll ''v u()l rrn r .. the South MaU concerts will be held at Loudis .. '-':AJ n~ '1.1. VI. : Recital Hall. = Show •...... • .______Picture _ April13, 1979 l'HE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 13

--Videogre Gary Cahall !!11!!!!11!!!11!!!!11!!!!!! The Eutopian Players present Wednesday Night Thermolysis Presenting, on this very however, seems like a hiring ill-focused camera lens of a page, an event as rare as a hall for stevedores. Any sense technical level slightly below PIPPIN fresh plot twist in a situation of self worth or merit in either the video network of your comedy, as unique as a com­ male or female, any depth or local Pathmark. The best The Hit Broadway Musical Comedy mitted stand from a student personal warmth, is drained part was when one tight­ g o v e r n m e n t , a s u n­ from the contestants as jeaned stud started reaching Apri119,20,21 ,26,27,28 precedented as Jane Byrne though they were vampire's his hands down into the breaking the remnants of the victims. So, after five capacious bosom of a willowy at 8:15P.M. Daley Machine ... an apology minutes of demeaning cupcake, and the camera April 22 at 2:30 P.M. from Cahall! ! ! grossness ... man suddenly gave tlie view­ I am sorry for skipping off *CLICK!* ing audience a long look at the Adults- $2.00: Children- $1.50 the beaten path last week Now I'm in the middle of ceiling. with my bitter bemoanings what looks like an evangelist *CLICK!* THOMAS MORE ORATORY about some racial hate-mail special ( youknowthekind; One last chance before I 45 Lough Ave. that passed my ~yes earlier. LIVE FROM MACY'S enter Video Withdraw! for the Yes, I'm sorry. I'm sorry at WAREHOUSE! ) , complete night. This time I chance to least one of you out there with chanting audience, find the premiere of a new sit­ (What's that Youngman repentent sinners, quotes com, "Miss Winslow and said? "I know you're out from a scripture, and a smil­ Son," subtitled "What If there? I can hear you reading ing, fatherly figure standing Rhoda Was a Single the personals! " Anyway ... ) behind a podium-pulpit. Mother?" The only thing I didn't get moved enough to Surprise! What the show can clearly remember about · write in or comment or slug really is is "Denenberg's this cliche-ridden stab at me or something. I was sorta Dump," an ego-filled hot-air relevancy was the satisfying hopin' to get some arousal sack for alleged consumer ad­ performance of Roscoe Lee over the fact that nits like vocate Herb Denenberg and Browne as the title heroine's that can reach college cam­ the closest thing I've yet seen neighbor. Browne is a puses, and that, bad as it is, to a real life "Network." veteran performer of stage television programming ac­ Pastor Denenberg has put on .and screen, and deserves bet­ tually seems to be having his shoulders the cross of sav­ :ter than this. featuring some effects. ing us all from unsafe pro­ But then again, I'm also ducts, sinful creations of *CLICK!* Classical hopin' the Easter Bunny will wicked men that lurk in inno­ The tube is off, I go upstairs Marc Gerstine, Guitarist be good to me this Sunday, so cent supermarkets and to listen to "Rocky Horror," what else should you expect. apothecaries. It appears that vowing not to touch the thing So, this time I'm back to talk­ in every show Denenberg again until eight the next S'unyata, Pianist ing about the Great Pacifier gives a sermon oozing with night when (drool!) Pam and Entertainer: Television, scanty evidence for damning Dawber and that Mork guy and I won't change the sub­ the products. And damn them are on. BACCHUS ject again. Weawy, I he does, into a trash can, Well, now I'm back at pwomise. while the audience yells, school, and on Wednesday FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1979 To start, I'll tell you about "Dump it! Dump it!" The nights l can choose between U of D Students $1.00; Others $2.00 my Spring Break. Actually, show even closes with going to English class, having I'll tell you about the televi­ ''Denenberg's Pledge,'' my Review articles WINE AND CHEESE sion I watched during spring which the crowd baahs out as castrated, and watching break. Specifically, you'll though it was the Apostles' teevee. Guess which one I Sponsored by S.P.A. hear about a horrible, Creed. Sound frightening? It pick? relentless phosphordot should. nightmare I had one Wednes­ *CLICK!* day eve. There I sat, resplen­ Oh my God, "The dent in tickytack suburban Rookies!" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• trappings, my hand fondling *CLICK!* the sensuously curved teevee "The Jeffersons." That's : Buy Tickets Now For The • knob. A warm glow spread better? George has caught • across the tube, and then ... the disco bug and is out there .. 1 got "The Dating Game." on the floor making an ass of Actually, it's still "The New both himself and the average : East Campus ·•­ Dating Game," which Black American male, for all • translated means "the old the land to see. "The Jeffer­ shlock-filled 'Dating Game' sons" and "Amos n' Andy; " ! Semi-Formal • exhumed from a well­ both picture the black man as • deserved grave with junior a good-natured but kinda • • high sexual innuendos add­ dumb Uncle Tom, but "Amos ed." n' Andy" was human and ge­ • SATUROAY,-APRIL 28, 1979 • I dunno. Maybe it's because nuinely funny. "The Jeffer­ • • I was raised on old MGM sons" just sorta lies there. • musicals and Grant-Hepburn . *CLICK!* • 9:00 P.M.-2:00A.M. screwball comedies, but I've "Cablevision Channel Two, • • always pictured dating, Wilmington! " Oboy, "Disco • • romancing, etc. as a sort of Live from the Backstage in • featuring • private, personal thing downtown Wilmington!" (that's seomthing to brag • (which could explain why my • dates are as common as about?) The night just drags • ••IDYLL PASSION'' • Haley's Comet. Man, I don't on as I watch couples dressed • understand. I mean, I'm so in their Sunday-Go-To­ -· Meetins' gyrate out of step to • easy and ... oh,yeah, jus' • scratchy records before an Refreshments Served in Each teevee). "The Dating Game," • • • Complex Before Hand • • $8 a couple ~ ~ • • TICKETS AVAILABLE THRU • • Alison Frazier 211 HHC: Robin Richeson 117 GHB • • Ken Tripp 215 HHA: Patti Bartel 311 RHB • :•e Pam Hugger 117 G-HD: Dawn Crews 217 RHD • • Martin Connell 219GHE • ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••• • Page 14 Aprll13. 1979 Historical Costun1es ''A·-cuy ABOVE" Basis for Present. UNISEX SALON By ROBERTA KINGSLEY an4 eight dresses were Tradition is used as a basis chosen for the showing. for learning as evidenced in Other historic costumes on NO HIGH PRICES-JUST GREAT CUTS the "distinctive, designs" ex­ show include five bodices I hibit presented by the College ·dating from the late 1800's to of Human Resources. the early 1900's, a wardrobe STUDENTS The exhibit shows that the of lingerie and bedclothes, a SHAMPOO, CUT BLOW-DRY 800 w/l.o. present is indeed built around bridal gown and matching & ideas from the past. And groom's wedding suit dated &up although the concept is old, 1886 and presently being the approach is unique in the restored by the stuFfents, and 92 E. MAIN ST. • 366-1235 • Tues.-Fri. 1 0-6: Sat. 9:30-4:30

t:l ~~~~OF · ~~ FINE MEXICAN FOOD Mexican Food in Newark -El Sombrero Restaurant

160 Elkton Rd. LOSING YOUR HEAD over these characters isn't the best way Authentic Mexican Food and Atmosphere to learn. Instead be sure to check out these costumed dandies REASONABLE PRICES • HAPPY HOUR 2-5 (MON.-FRI.) in the Historical Costumes exhibition In the Student Center. JOIN US FOR LUNCH (MON.-SAT.) AND Today is the last day of the exhibit. 'OR DINNER (MON.-SUN.) Historical- Costume Exhibi- two cases of accessories. tion which makes use of This university-owned col­ students' work in conjunction lection has now been in­ with historical costumes. corporated into the textile , The teachers and students design, and consumer involved opened the exhibit economics department. with a reception in the Stu­ dent Center Art Gallery last The Cheltenham Adrian week. The exhibition is a joint Collection, on loan from thl FOLK AND DULCIMER MUSICIANS effort of the flat pattern, Cheltenham High School, is draping, and interior design also on display. Adrian was a classes. famous Hollywood clothes The showings' most intrigu­ designer credited with and . ing element is the Time-Line. creating the broad­ Eight contemporary shouldered look in women. garments are fashioned after Background fabrics, fur­ a chosen design element in niture and accessories helped TOM HODUK-AVICH each of the eight historical to set the mood of history for garments, ranging from 1895 the exhtbit. to 1960. These student-design Today is the final day for DELAWARE'S ONLY projects were incorporated the exhibit. Be sure to take a into the flat pattern and drap­ walk into the past with this ing classes as a requirement, special presentation. . FOLK SONGWRITER AND PERFORMER SATURDAY APRIL 14th i······iC;;;c;~······; P. ·M. .. At What's Happening 1 a:Jo· II at Galluccio's Cafe II: • BACCHUS . .. = MON.- MEN'S & LADIES NITE = • TUES.-PASTANITE·ALLTHESPAGHETTI& • II MEATBALLS U-CAN-EAT $2.00 PER PERSON • AIJilliJ .. 5 P.M. TO 11 P.M. .. 1M WED. -PITCHER & PIZZA NITE .. • ALL LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS $1.50 I M 7 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT I .PYRAmiD • THURS.- SHRIMP NITE-ALL I 1 U-CAN-EATFOR $5.50 I 1 9 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT I SUNDAY APRIL 15th I FRI.&SAT.DISCODANCING I I 9 P.M. TO CLOSING I 8:30 P.M. • LUNCHES DAILY I DAUGHERTY HALL = HAPPY HOUR DAILY (at bar) 4-8 SAT. 2-6 = II I 1M Pos oum Park ·Mall (The Old Stone M Newark 366-9853 RADIOTHON ••••••••••••• • • Aprll13, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK. DEL. PagelS

---·Santana InYourEar------Bolllbs in Solo Flight • Cololllbier Takes Off . Carlos plays guitar with his is an experimental mixture of dissonance of the moog . usual flawless accuracy. ' jazz, rock and classical sythesizer. The problem is, the eastern music. Colombier's consolidated religious concept gets in the This contemporary style is sound is an interesting pro­ way of completely enjoying evident in the songs "Queens posal to the world of music the playing, and the playing Road" and "Sunday" which that will be enjoyed by · obscures any understanding offer a number of sounds, disciples of both hard rock of the religious concept. One ranging from the lilt of the and classical music. or the other would be clear - classical piano to the KAREN BERGER" together, they make mud. , ·r-----~------~--~-----~ Notable among the dark spots is "Silver Dreams, VALUABLECOUPON : Golden Smiles" whose floaty, - I · cosmic lyrics are delivered by a singer who seems to be This is billed as Carlos San­ Need music to listen to · doing his best to impersonate 4!te iI tana's first solo effort, but Frank Sinatra. while relaxing after a hard ay evidently Carlos had some of classes? At a party? While RESTAURANT I Then there is "Life is Just a 58 E. Main St. I stage fright, since eight studying? Michel Colom­ Passing Parade," which is Newark Mini-Mall I members of his group appear delivered in a funky, R & B bier's new jazz album by the ~&r.. .-, I along with him. The main same name will serve your Featuring soups. salad bar. 11 A.M. 'ttl 1 A.M. I style that again, doesn't mix sandwiches. dinners. cocktails thr• s... .., idea for the work, however, with the lyrics. purpose well. w.-..-, 1 seems to have come from Mr. "I am Free," a poem read A wild unification of wood­ Good thru Thursda"f, April 19th only I Santana, so I'll lay the blame by Santana's wife, meant to winds and strings, performed with this ad buy any cllnner on our menu I with him. be stirring, I suppose, but by the London Symphony Or­ and get the second dinner at half price. I This album evidently began merely sounds ridiculous. chestra, combines with piano, (The higher priced dinner Is to be paid for) I 1 as a concept piece, loosely The only thing that makes guitar and moog synthesizer OFFER SUCH FAVORITES AS: 1 woven around certain eastern this album hang together at to elicit a kaleidescope of SALISBURY STEAK , W/MUSHROOMSAUCE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .3.95 I teachings. Somewhere along all is Santana's expertise on melodies. CHICKEN I the line, however, this album guitar during the instrumen­ Michel Colombier, sur­ CACCIATORE ...... 3.95 ALL ....EIS I took a wrong turn and plung­ tals. If he had only gotten rid rounded by an extremely VEAL PAP.MAGIANA I ed headlong into obscurity. talented crew of musicians, ORMARSALA ...... 6.95 I.CLUDE: I of the mysticism, the playing CRAB Choice of pototo. ' Whatever it is Carlos is at­ could have come through plays the piano and syn­ IMPERIAL ...... 5.95 rice or "1 l tempting to say about this unhindered. thesizer. Two outstanding ar­ STUFFED · spoghetti. I religious sect is clouded by This whole entanglement, tists in the entourage include FLOUNDER ...... 6.95 vegetoble. I his superficial treatment of it. percussionist Steve Gad and SPAGHml & tossed solod I incidentally, seems to have MEATBAlLS ...... 2.95 I Only four songs on the album been inspired by a Sri Chin­ saxophone soloist Michael STUFFED SHELLS I contain any sort of lyrics, and moy, who possibly can e.x­ Brecker. AND MEATBALLS ...... 3 • 9 5 1 those don't tell you much. plain what this album is all The music, characterized .YOU MUST PRESENT THIS AD TO YOUR I The rest of the album is about. He has a Post Office by syncopated rhythms and WAITRESS TO BE ELIGIBLE. I given over to typical Santana box in New York. Ask him if contrapuntal ensemble play­ Validated parking right across the street. I instrumentals. These tracks you're interested-I'm not. ing, strays from the ragtime OPEN GOOD FRIDAY l are generally excellent, with JOHN CHAMBLESS and blues of an earlier era. It ------·············~················································• • I Superstitious? I • • : Dance Your Fears Away With i • • I I • THUNDERBOX • • • : on Friday the 13th of April ! • • : 8:30pm to 12:30 am i • • • •• =• ~ •= ~ Daugherty Hall ($1.ooatdoorJ ~ • • ••••••••••••&•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Page 16 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. April13, 1979

The Review Classified Send your ad to us B-1 Student Center with payment CLASSIFIED Rates: Scjword per issue Newark. Del. 19111

Who do you know playing in music week? NO MORE GUESSWORK ABOUT SUM­ 1972 HONDA 175cc - runs excellently. $300. Come to the MUSIC MAJORS COFFEE Pl~k up a schedule at the Student Center MER WORK. Call (302) 4~199 today to Call Michael, 738-8658. HOUSE! Wednesday night Aprll18th at 8:00 announcements Desk. learn how you can make about $2900 this in Bacchus. sununer. Interviews being held by nationally Come to Carter's Used Furniture Store. On known company. German - English Translation Service - Celebrate Music Week!! Concerts sponsored Elkton Road at the Iron Hill Auction. 737- Shakespeare lovers unite! Get a taste of the Mark Ashwill- Mark Pedrotti. Call731-4081. by' SPA and the Department of Music every­ 7463. university Theatre's As You Like It Aprll18 day next week. 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. at 20 B&W Resume photos for $5. Review Memorial Steps 3:30. Memorial and the Student Center. Photographer Jay Greene 731-7210. Attention EE Majors: Electrical and Elec­ FOR SALE: Kenwood KR-1400, AMIFM tronic Engineer trainee jobs available with stereo receiver amplifier, $90. Call Gary 738- Uttle Italy, Late nights, racing hearts, the CongratUlations to Walt Calloway and Beth I'm available. ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH. See 8594. U.S. Rural Electrification Administration in me behind Abbotts. birds and the bees, Pelvic Thrusts, and you Washington, D.C. Rapid salary advance­ Leipold, .winners In the SPA Films Poll! You still can't spell my last name. Stripper. ment to $27,000 In three years. Contact may pick up your tickets In the SPA Office CASSETTE DECK - Audlovox, underdash Mon. or Fri. afternoons! Giant 5' TV screen for rent. Cal1301-398-5913. Placement Office to schedule April 24 on­ good condition. $30. Kelly, 366-9328. The dream is over, Charlies announces his campus interview. divorce with the Angels. PROFESSIONAL TYPING of theses, disser­ wt\y don't you pick up a schedule for music Quality Baseball Hats - All colors. Get week? Available Student Center main desk. tations, books, IBM Selectric, Greek, math, Can you defend yourself? Personal Safety foreign language symbols available. Ex­ ready for Softball. Only $2. 105 Pencader M. Baby Greta, Happy Easter. Hope you prayed Awareness. Self-Defense Presented by the for the Meta, not the gametophye generation, The UDOC needs HELP. We need you for our perienced manuscript editing, proofreading. American Karate Studios. Dickinson C/D . Ms. Frick, 368-2318. '77 Trans Am. Power: steering, brakes, win­ haploid. Bigfoot. Commons, Monday 7_,P'-'·=m=·---,----- re~ycling campaign. Call Susan 738-5594. dows, door locks, trunk release, antenna and Professional Racket Stringing. Tennis, Rac­ rear window defogger. Also: Air condition­ This will not ha,p~pe.__n_a_,g,_a_in_!______Rocket 88 Blues Band: Chadds Ford Tavern Loto Contest! $100 Reward for a creative 1 quetball, Squash. Very low prices. Dan, 366- ing, Pioneer ln-IST, experienced. Term papers, theses, To the Broad, Keep your fingers crossed! dis~ertations . Excellent spelling and punc- For Sale- Realistic 8-track player-recorder. Hold on for a few more weeks! Have a nice $70. Call 738-5537 eves. Easter Vacation! The Brains. ..0~ 'ENTUft-e_ ~~r~tt/::145~-orrectlng Selectric Celebrate Spring and Shakespeare'. As You Like It Aprtl 18 Memortal St4!ps ~3,_,:30::::.... · ___ Panasonic stereo cassette recorder. New; heads never been soiled. $75. GE portable 41-41 'V K liia ~~If!.~~h~..t::~t~/vt"~~~.=srt, c:~~~ cassette recorder. Perfect working condi­ U you missed Dan Fogelburg, here's your se­ BIRD LADY- HI Toots! Are you high? ...... Allfl. I, 1979 - JUne 1, 1880. $3.00 per hour. tion. Built In MIKE/3 way power. $25. Don cond chance. Come see Clayton West Bee­ How's fag face? Hope you have a happy bir­ Picl< up application and more Information 388-4975. chua Aprtl 27 7:30 and 10 p.m. Spon110red by thday - get psyched! ! Love North Campua ~ 252, ~udent Center. SPA "Euter Bunnies" - . KILN - with all furniture Included. Asking Typist. Tlleses, dlaertations, term papers. $275. SOUNDERSIGN 11-Uack tape stereo, JUSTORY OF DANCE Thunday April 18th I - Call Sancty, 731-1800 ext. U-daya; 738-0232- like new, p. Call Art 386-821111. p.m. IUID/E l..ounfe. Jambo, Lo Karlbu - Remember haJr. evejllnp. - bru.hes and bubble IUDl not..; analyalq depruunt, hicks, bitches, and N.Y. country P.-.....------. Tulia"WOMEN Sealona. I HAVE Tuaday, KNOWN" Aprf1 17th, featurtnc I p.m. Bae- M. llrla - Penecutor Awn-" one man cbua(fnle). 8howa. Teatins our mWly,l1llaaiii4J pot, "and I L believed berl" A.era, "I'm gently" and cool to "niUNDERBOX- the IIQie 8latera will be Mr. Beautiful, "Frelbman? Yech!" Acareer in law­ the mu:; "why am I talking like tbla?" Too there lay to laugh. "I'm ., happy It IIIICU!" EUROPE AND BEYOND! Farrab-maea, datu? (edible oneal?l) Marian - Happy blrtbday - an unknown Barmltaa-Lovera" "Keep em bu8y wblle I .. Traveling the open road. :without law school~ Jl'rleDd. 100 c:alorleal" s.n.u.I Up. He'1 good Ratal Freestyle. There's something at&. Tbe big U. Lie "Wben dlcl you get I eame hear talentad mualc m.jon perform It?! r! '' "Mine's flat!" ..What abe pants?" about it that means the best After just three months of study at The Institute for at Baccbua on April 18th at I: 00. Love you Foil experiences you'll ever have. Paralegal Training In exciting Philadelphia, you can have a stimulating and rewarding career in law or business - That's the kind of vacation without law school. we're offering you. Take a modem coach, add -As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of young people from all over the the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at Delaware Women's Health world, and hit the road. The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of And you have over thirty seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of Organization options of which road to hit: your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, Birth Free Oui Patient the glamour cities and colorful bank or corporation In the city of your choice. villages of the real Europe, the Control' Pregnancy Abortion Greek Islands, Sca~dinavia, The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first Counseling Testing Facility . Russia, the Middle East, Africa, and most respected school for paralegal training. Since India ... city to city, detail to 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. . 652-3410 ' 1-800-22 '1-2568 detail, adventure to adventUre. 1205 Orange St., Wilmington, Del. 19801 Call or write for our free full­ If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking color brochure. for an above average career, contact your Placement Office for an interview with our representative. ------~------DYes! Send me more lnfonnatlon about AdventureWorld 791 We will visit your campus on: Come hear Fred Halstead, one of INrER COLLEGIATE HOLIDAYS INC . the leaders of 'the anti-war 1028 Connecticut Avenue Wednesday, May 2 Washington D.C. 20036 movement speak on (202) 265-9890 THE NUCLEAR DANGER: The LESSONS OF THE 60'S FOR Name------Institute 235 South 17th Street for Philadelphia, PA 19103 THE MOVEMENT TODAY A~••------Paralegal (215) 732-6600 Mon. Aprll16, 8 P.M. In Training® 115 Purnell Telephone______Free & open to public

1______School______.,.______Approved by the American Bar Association. .... a----..:....----~------~Spoaeored l»y Yo.,.g SoeW,., AIIMace 13, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page17

The Review Classified Send your ad to us 8-J Student Center with payment Newark, Del. J 91 J J CLASSIFIED Ra~es: 5c/word per issue

I LOGO CONTEST $100 reward for the Hwnan To the guy from Button: Sorry, due to the Happy Birthday Rodney N~ ride to Rehoboth for Saturday +114. College. Enter now! Roz- I still think you're the cutest little fox a-rcea clrcumatancea I don't really remember you. on campua. See you back In New York or Please call Donna 738-1930. But If you give me another chance, maybe maybeaooner. WM Roae8 are red, Vloleta are blue, Big red's I'll fall for you again. JOB AVAILABLE Diversity short courae twenty but acta like he's two. JQB AVAILABLE - DIVeralty short courae Aulltant Coordinator. 1:;.20 hours per week. Congratulations Dr. O'Neil. We wish the best THE APO 100 IS COMING A4sJatant cCH~rdlnator. 1:;.20 hrs. per week. Auc. 1, 1979 - June 1, 1980. $3.00 per hour. for you. AU West congratulates the new FUBAR King At~g. 1, 1979 • June 1, 1980. $3.00 per · hour. Plek up applications and more Information and Queen, Gerry and Margie (even though PICk up application and more Information rm. 252 Student Center. G.B. - Our poster Is nice but YOU are my they got a divorce) and the noble effort by Rtn 252 Student Center. auperman. J .G. Welcome once again to the university of Delaware, VIcki! Gladyoucouldcome. We'll everyone elae concerned In their quest for royalty. We appreciated the 6~ gallons of Give ua a needed transfualon. Give your Last chance to buy tickets for the HRCC bavea blast! Your best friend. Cciunselors and Speclaliste for summer blood money during "Spring Fever" Semi-formal Monday April alcohol brought and consumed. A special campe In the Poconos of Pa. Camp Aklba: a salute to the three recipients of the coveted 18. Mar.lan, Happy 19th birthday to my future brother..,lster, athletic, crafta, etc. resident FUBAR chum bag award - all from 810 camp; camp sun Mountain for the handicap­ Frankie, can't walt to see you at Beach Par­ roomies, whoae friendship I will · cherish West! tr 2, Love Annette. Wanted: sponsora for New Castle Volleyball always. We've had many fun Urnes together ~ and retarded. Interviewing on campua Marathoners. Help ue help those with and I know there will be many more to come. April 26 : contact Placement Office or write Bllx 400, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 19004. To tlie Leader, thanks for the Easter pre­ Muscular Dystrophy. Mosquito, Have you ever driven late at night - · You're right - I deaerved It! The all alone and thought you were on the wrong renVsublet Brainl. Dorothy's Dog - don't you be such a side of the road? You're not getting older, scarecrow, even men that are tied down can you're getting better. University of Counselors over 19 for unique overnight Maryland again sometime, or did Karen For Rent: Two bedroom furnished apart­ boy's summer camp In Blue Ridge Moun­ U you liked Fogelburg, you'll love Clayton fool around. Make room for me. Move It on already blow It up? Well Marl, hope ment, within walking distance. At Park tains of Penna. Able to Instruct one of the W'tlt. Appearing In Bacchua, April 27, 7:30 over. you're-·Birthdays the best ever. Take care Place from June until September. Call Brian following : water safety, water sidling, Arts p.m. and 10 p.m .·U.50 U. of D. studenta/~ and remember I love you. Tonya. or Tom at 738-9330. lc Crafta, boating, soccer, basketball, alben. GREEK WEEK Is coming! I GREEK WEEK athletics, rock climbing, riflery, ham radio, Ia coming! ! April 21st-29th. 2 Bedroom Apt. In •lctoria Mew11 to be rocketry, science, archery, track, ~. Boeco - You round up the North and we'U goU, or pioneering. Write Camp Director, 138 Annual Student Art Show at the Old College subleted for the summer. Call Diane • 368- ·lib the South and we'll all destroy 019 Fri, Fritz the Cat Is coming to the U. of D. Catch 5833. Red Rambler Drive. Lafayetter Hill, Pa. llilbt· Smyth. him during GREEK WEEK, April21-29. Gallery. April19 ·May 2 Opening Reception· 111444. April 19th, 7-9 p.m. f Bdrm Houae For Sublet This Summer·~ llano'• to Jen, Jane, Lou, Doug, Shields, Dearest Dean and Uaa, Surprtse! Thank you f634. Boeco, Sarah, Leslie, Paul, Paula, Bart, ao much for being my friends. You two are Words Worth Is coming Aprll23rd. Female roommate for the summer of '79 In Lallie, Ross, Jim and one helluva Spring. one In a million Along with thla personal I Z Bedroom Park Place Apartment to Sublet StOne Harbor, N.J. Preferably with a job. Mandatory training begins Fr. night, 019. give you all my love. Hope you had a blast In Marcia Brady Lives on!! Contact; Caroline 738-1574. Florida I From one who loves you JunethruDecember, Call731-8851. Joan, welcome to U.D! It took 2 yeara to get both.. . Roae Eileen. Do you like mualc? Celebrate Music Week 1 roommate needed to sublet for the sum· SUBLET: Studio Apt., Sandy Brae, June 30 • ,.,.. here, but you finally made it. Hopefully next week everyday. See Something's Hap­ mer. From June 1 to Septl. ~ of a It can happen more often now. Hope you had ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH! Do It behind Ab­ pening for details. Sept. Furnished, A/C. Free pool, tennis Call 738-9772. Strawberry Run 3 bed. $80 + utilities. Call a lood Ume last night. Love always, Lou botts World Family Imports. ~112. Annaul Student Art Show at the Old College Happy Birthday Carolanne 118 buddy. Now CASH FOR COMIC BOOKS and related Gallery April 19 • May 2 Opening RECEP­ One or two roommates wnated for June, July SUMMER JOBS, NOW ! WORLD YOU can go out and leave ME home. You're material. If you've got 'em here or at home, call TION· April 19th, 7-9 p.m . and August and/or next fall. Two bedroorl) C~UISERS ! PLEASURE BOATS! No ex· tbe best roommate I could ask for. Love you Mark36U017 apartment In Sandy Brae. Call 738-9205 after perlence! Good pay! Carribean, Hawaii, Spring Break. -Vicky Howle, What are you? A slav4Hirlver? World! Send $3.95 for Application and direct Helneken Teeshlrta $3.50 738-1718 Where's Moses? I quit. referrals to Seaworld , Box 60129, Sacramen­ n!UNDERBOX, Friday April 13th from 8:30 One bedroom furnished Conover Apt. to, CA 95860 to 12 :30 at Daugherty Hall, $1. available for sublet during June, July, T. Bear: You're days are numbered before Thanks to all who helped with the West Fest! August. Call Immediately 738-7035. we strike again. CPC P .S. Mousie Beware Especially Rose, Cecilia and Cathy! ROB JOBS! LAKE TAHOE, CALIF ! Fantastic Rockett 88 Rockett 88 Rockett 88 Rockett 86 (2nd floor ) tips! $1,700 • $4,000 summer ! Thousands still Rockett 86 Rockett 88 Rockett 86 Rockett 86 Roommate needed for summer/$50 month, needed. casinos, Restaurants, Ranches, Dear Miss B.L. In 110 CET. Pardon m y acute own bedroom; 73HI418. Cr uisers. Send $3.95 for AP PLICATION/IN-' Rockett 88 Rockett 88 Rockett 86 Rockett 86 case of Infatuation, but I think you're Dearest Humpee, Love is great. Love is 478-1093 655-1698 FO. to Lakeworld, Box 60129, Sacto, CA. beuutlful! Are you mar ried, engaged or good. If your not careful, it 's a lso 95860. steady? An Admirer. motherhood. Sensibly yours, Bumper. Towne Court Apartment to sublet J une thr u Can you defend yourself? Personal Safety August. PARTLY FURNISHED - TWO BE DROOM (pool, A. C. Country View!) Call Needed- A place to live in Rehoboth for this Awareness Salf defense presented by the Person wanted to join cruise. Chesapeake to Annual Student Art Show at the Old College Diane or Linda. 737~. s"!"mer. Call Barry 738~091. American Karate Studios Dicke08on C/0 Azores to Canaries to Caribbean. May 6 to Gallery April19- May 2 OPENING RECEP· Commons, Monday, 7:00p.m. Sept. 1 w1th 2 others on 40 foot cutter; must TION- April 19th. 7-9 p.m. be compet~nt and congenial and have $360 2 Bedroom Apt. ~'urnished ale, Towne Court. 1 or 2 Roommates for summer and/or '60 Dance away your superstitions with for your food; reply in detail Box 112 Sublet June 79 to Sept. 79. Call 737-1948. school year in completely furnished Victoria Celebrate Music Week by wearing a Music Mews Apartment. Call Dou!! 731-0797 . THUNDERBOX, Friday April 13, 8:30 to Georgetown MD 21930. Week button. 12 :30 at Da~gh~rty H!!l. $1. 2 Bedroom Park Place Apts. to sublet June, July, Aug. '79. One mile to campus; call Male/Female to share spacious cottage for Poppy ... 2 years and 8 !'f'O~~~~ IS a long time! PATON - Forget about features, apart­ Coming Soon 1 Beach Pfirty, 2 and Dunes Cristie; 737-2556. summer in outskirts of Rehoboth, but away ~hat a super begt~mng. . People ,tell me ments, diets, and especially M.A.D.'s ... It's from the turmoil of tourism. Call Mari or Hotel!Don '~ m1ss It). I m the lu.cky one Happy Easter •- Love; )'O'¥ ,birthday damn it so R !USE HE! L 1 Usa: 737~3 9rJoyce: 239-'1432. ~ Fread. ~ nqet?~.:_!J~A .t!_Citt'YI cap:~arel!_with:rou.i.o~.Ki :1. ~tr.· F.Q':'Ij Seasons Townhouse, 3 bedroom, 1h Just when you thought it was safe to go back bath, appliances, w/w, A/ C. Month or month to the shore- BEACH PARTY- CominC Happy Birthday. Jenny. "Some of my. best or year lease. Immediate occupancy. 3 miles Second HAND Copy of 1975 BLUE HEN. My love for you is stlll growing ... The Tr ap­ to University. $290. (215) 459-9071 eves. Please! Donald - 994-3190. Soon at "Resorts Papermill.'' friends are derelicks'' pist Monk Sublet - 2 Br. furnished apt. In Towne Court, OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. To all sperms: Any of you want to visit T.K: Spend the night with us? New Castle girls Delaware lacrosse tea m ... you proved not to please remember tha t heads a nd tails are re- wiil be in Carpenter GymAprll 20th from 8 June 1 · August 3!,_738-0306 after~ m . Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, Etc. be 'Laxidalsical' on Wednesday. Good go­ All field, $500 • $1,200 monthly. E xpenses 9uired. p.m. to 8 a .m . for Volleyball Marathon for ing ... Good luck tomorrow! ... you know who! Muscular Dystrophy. Come out and support Women's Coop - opening for summer a nd paid. Sightseeing. F ree information, Write: a good cause. fall. On campus, furnished, and inexpensive ! IJC, box 52-DA, Corona Del Mar,_C~ 92625. Mary, Happy Birthday to one fantastic Kathy of 4th Floor Symth. THANKS again friend and "almost" roommate who always Stop by 1.92 Orchard R,d. OR Call368-1181. for asktng me to the luau. I ha!l a great time TEACH OVERSEAS! For details, send self­ bu hypochlol'ie' acid filled veins. You're the The APO 100 is com=in~g;;:· ______and look forward to doing It again sometime. 169 Maerli< wh cranbet~apt'r~t! \lodkll, Al\f.li'ys 1 -:'It:&~. to Dept. 48 News..Tournal Co. WUm. remember laughingly sh'rl~klng behind'~bti' '' p§l~ ' 1. --- camp. For ln(Ltlnc.n- ,~~fnrH t~·-· ; v We sure need one and also some recruiters Happy Birthday Marian - Throughout this out. (How embarrassing) Paybacks are a b- I>~OOlf"'APt .' lSOUtng~~fe ,'f>a _ uto tillte0 year we've shared a lot together, and though tch. Twa cool People. ' " over leolse startt,ng June. Cllll'7 ii!1f'-, S d a yearirl.N-¥,<;:.1!s a Mother's Helper. far our Secret Eatera, Sleepers and Pro­ Ltv with proYo!i!Stona'l "fli.rrlll;t1'2 'Children tn -· • • erutlnators Anonymous Clubs? Have a I may not show It at Urnes, your friendship ' ·• l' I -t"~'i~ pie nt safe ar~ /IYI'I\'/1 ~1Jii9f'A\fo"'\ jill~ ' l!plclal day - we love you I Your faq~ous means a great deal to me. Wherever the To Grabber - Finally, your very own per· 4 Summer Apartments for rent In Wilwopd. 1E>rl1 future may lead ue, of one thing you can be Accomodates 5 to i. ($1,700 - to ~.200) pl;toile to: HELPERS, 440 Wesf'lti~<_ f .Ave. , nrdrove and f!Osslp consultants - M.J . and sonal! ! !'fhls year with you has been great N.Y. N.Y. 10024. , ·- "'r" "l~ ,~ ~. 91J.J Janet certain, You've got a friend. Love Karen. . and each day Is better than the one before. (Perfect location) Cal1738-1441 or 656-5289. Some people say "You're over the hill" but I Ride returning from Claymont to Newark, .Bob B. - thank you for being a friend and you're phenonmenal! Happy Blrth~:y, , 1 Sublet: 2 Bedroom f~sbed Park Place Douc Blonsky- You are a lady killer. iwlsh think Tues. Afternoo08. Contact Michele 731-0620. hrudead! thank you for being much much more. You Love, your B.E.B. · < Apt. June-August. 731-9133. :ii, a very special person and I love every ! uteW!)liJ)endtogl'ther. JLB Chrh : Congratulations winning the 1 bedrooq~Apt., Sandy Brae. Sublet June to HOMEWORKERS WANTED. $600 per 1000 Jim - I still like your smile & I woth hold mailing circulars. Guaranteed Earnings! :rour age against you - I like older guys. FuiiSrlght. It's finally paying off. Go for It! '· Sept . ,optlontotakeover . ~5after5 . Ice show at skating club of Wilmington, April (I.q.Y.O.F.U.!).,. Laurie Write: MYRIAD, Box 1893HH, Denton, TX Blue eyes. 76201. 27, 28, 6 p.m. World Champion Skaters! uo· , ==::..:..:===:.:..:..:===------­ Female roommate wanted to sublet Victoria Includes ticket and bus to and from stlulellt Sponsor a New Castle girl In a 12 hour To e.veryone who helped make my birthday Mews apt. for summer. Own room, furnish· Small economical car for student-must be center. Contact Elaine Ahern 738-2786 or 737- the best ever- thanks for everything! You're ed. $75/mo. Call737~ . Volleyball Marathon at Carpenter Gym on 1315. under $1,500 and in good shape. Low mileage 20th. the grealest friends! Love, Ll~ preferred. Call Ken: 366-1855 after 10 p.m. 2 lledrooto apartment for rent. June to See you at the West Campue Semi-formal, August. Complete~y f~nished . Will reqt To the cute blonde In the white shirt, brown Many people to listen to music week concerts May 4th! panta and gold necklace at the PUB last cheap!!! Walking distance from campus. week, the guy In the white pants and green (will consider renting for part of the sum· next week at student center and Memorial C.P. - Thsnx for taking me to the Infirmary Hall. after my spez-attack. You saved the day! Bicycle In England, July 9-23 ; $875 Includes shirt wanta to meet you. mer). Cal1368-3699. llGnna. plane fare, trains, hotels, two meals a day. Led by Martin and Winnie Beer. Call Prof. Sweet Judy Blue Eyes: As the spnng brings 1 Bedroom Apt. Sandy Brae sublet im· Counselors over 19 for unique overnight John Beer 368-1041. mediately. Reduced rent. Call 652-1090 after boy's su.rnmer camp in Blue Ridge Moun­ Adam, I'm sick and tired of waiting. You say us together, and the stars shine bright at 6p.m . tains of Penna. Able to instruct one of the JOU'Il show today, but if not, forget it night, Be It beautiful. Happy Belated Birth­ Hey Beaners ! Florida was ex­ following : water safety, water skiing, Arts & !Inver, tootsle. I've hung on too long. On to day. Robert. Crafts, boating, soccer, basketball, better things. Eve cellent I ... Dlsneyworld cone rip· Two bedroom Ivy Hall apartment ot sublet off ... hlghbeams and toys... Liver llps... plttln' athletics, rock climbing, riflery, ham radio, "Lifeguards" for a pool in Newark. Call 738- June through August. Call 731Hl446. rocketry, science, archery, track, tennis, out at the Otter Place ... Eastem Illinois star­ 5325 ro 738-5530. llule, Thanks for the Easter Bunny. But ting line up ...drivlng In the raw.. . eggs at 5 golf, or plonerrlng. Write Camp Lafayette IIIOit of all, for being a super understanding a.m .... George, Cheesecake and the Contem­ Female santed to share 2 Bdrm. townhouse, Director, 138 Red Rambler Drive, Lafayet­ _,.te, You sUil have Beehonkua breath porary... Surge and Company ... Big Dad· .(New) Suit Yourself. I don't have time to $135/mo. + Utilities. Car needed. Available te' Hill, Pa. 19444. tllouch. Debbie. dy's ... "Is your nickname Wlnlde?" .. . Body waste either. But I could spend some with a In June -738-6296. Beautifui ... T .H.Os ... wet pants In the friend. 1 •or 2 more female roommates for Party Sat. AprilH Kevin Lynn Is leaving for sand... I.H.OP... "Hey Dude! .. Boogle at the COCKROACH FREE: One bedroom Towne Rehoboth Apt. Beach block, furnished. Call Tau to try to find some Blue Sky. Come see Plaza ... "Keto" ... beachln It with Old you know that 60 proof rum and 54 proof Court Apt. Fully furnished. Sublet June· Cindy. 738-1867, Becky, 738-3326. wbat's up and say goodbye. 18 Madison Ave. Larry.. . chocolate Paui.. . French Canadians creme de banana and 0 proof Ice mades 134 August, $215/month. Call731-9654. and the soda machlne ... Ohio Players and the proof banana delqulri? Services of a seamstress. Shlrta and panta Qa, Cindy, Usa, Murph, Bob, Bill, Mike, Leo Fuzzubster... and an all around good Ume! 2~ Bedroom, Towne Court Apartment to need to be mended and patched. Fee Tam, Molly, Dan and others - Thanks See ya next year Daytona! ! 8: 24 and 17 seconds, huh? - sublet summP~ . Fall option. Call737-38~. negotiable. Call Dave. 738-3314. IIIIICbly for your presence (and presents) Jlt Marion, To the greatest roomie ever: HAP· Counselors over 19 for unique overnight llle Infirmary- and HI to Kathy of 215A. Sue In Pencader, There was a young lady boys' summer camp In Blue Ridge Moun­ PY BIRTHDAY! This semester's been from York, Whose path I once crossed at a "teal"! Love, Diane want" '

•\

Now comes Miller ti~e.

• .c 1978 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee. Wis. THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 19 ickers Top Princeton (Continued from Poge 20) polished up with the second half, which didn't help Princeton, who shared the final two, on a tur­ avoid the downfall. Strohman Division I 15th spot with the arow:ld shot from a run in had his bell rung late in the Hens a week ago before being behind, and after a second quarter and suffered a crushed by both Navy and from midfield on a mild concussion. He barely Johns Hopkins, had three could remember scoring goals from Bob Thomas; the momentum; that's Delaware's sixth goal mid­ Tigers are now 2-3. happens sometimes," way through the same period. Washington College will be defenseman Gerry "I think we're showing we one more stiff test for Delaware tomorrow, and •U1111te1. "So we lost the lead. can play with anybody," add­ showed what we can do. ed Shillinglaw. "The trouble Shillinglaw anticipated that it back and won it." is we're not putting four good will be "another close ball Hens missed star mid­ quarters together. We can't game." Next week, Penn Mark Strohman in the play so much in spurts." State visits Newark for a con­ test with the stickers. Hen notes: Jimmy Schwartz and faceoff man ARD BOUND PROGRAM Dick Fitch recieved game­ ball honors... Hens had 35 is now accepting applications for shots, Tigers 53... Delaware had 62 ground balls, Princeton PROGRAM AIDES 41. ... Hewlett (Continued from Page 20) six weeks of summer employment and West Chester," said Hewlett. June 17th~August, 1979 Though Hewlett says that black eyes are a rarity in women's lacrosse, "This • • Applications are available at the sport is a lot different than Ujaamo House, 231 S. College men's lacrosse. In men's you actually run the plays, where Review photo by Joy Greene Avenue. Limited number of positions as in women's it is more of a flowing game, and basically a HEN GOLFER GARY Riddagh strokes a shot onto the green in available. Both males & females ore running game." Wednesday's tri·match at the Newark Country Club. Riddagh encouraged to apply. "If we can find success as a had a 75 as Delaware outholed Drexel and George team then I know that we Washington. have had a good season," con­ Deadline for Accepting cluded Hewlett, "regardless of the record. There is a lot of USE REViEW CLASSIFIEDS Applications Is May 4, 1979 unity among us now and we'd They're more fun than smoke s~~nals. like to keep it that way."

FOR 1979-80· ' •' STUDENT GOVERNMENT POSITIONS . . ··.·.

RSA UCA COLLEGE COU.NCILS President President President Vice-President Vice-President . Vice-President Secretary Secretary Treasurer Treasurer

FACULTY SENATOR-TWO YEAR TERM SIGN UP IN UDCC OFF.ICE ( 112 STUDENT CENTER)

ALL CANDIDATES MUST - ATTEND M~ETING I APRIL 18 • 6 P.M. 301 STUDENT CENTER NO I c SE 8th Page 20 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. April13, 1 Stickers Have Late Rally· to Edge Princeton By ~AVID HUGHES . quarter. an~ a blowout ap- while, Hen rookie goalie Jim feeling the guys were getting themselves of cooling off the For a mmute or so early ~n peared 1mmme~t. . Burns was literally restless, of 'What's happening?' "con- Hens notting the affair 8-8 the fourth quarter, ~orne m However, th~ Ttgers so~m making save after save on the tinued Shillinglaw. "But they after' 1:10. Schwartz then the cro~d were w?rrted that crept e':'er so shgh~ly back m- frustrated Princeton laxmen, played through it. It seems turned on his wheels and ram­ they might blow 1t, but the to ~e picture, closmg the gap as he recorded a grand total that's our style, the close med a screaming blast into Blu~ Hen lacrosse team ~arne a b_1t to 7-3 by the ?alf. ~y.the of. 28 saves. The Hens' only game." the Princeton net only seven t~ _li~e so~n as they mpped t h 1r d stanza s f 1n 1s h third quarter goal came in the The fourth quarter saw seconds later. His next goal v1s1tmg Prmceton ?n ~ednes- ~elaware was only up 8-7 on half's opening minute by Me- cooling temperatures with came on a Marone assist and d~y, 12-10. By wmmn~, the Its '?uests ~nd the fans were Closkey on extra-man. cloudier skies, and the Tigers the attackman phenom~non stickers ranked 15th natwnal- gettmg a bit restless. Mean- "You could almost sense a seemed to be doing a good job ly, bolstered their record to 6- 1 and will go for victory number seven here tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. against Washington College. The turnout of about 500 Hen stick faithful witnessed an impressive triumph, though it might have been even more so had the Hens managed to hold onto the five­ goal lead they had ac­ cumulated in first half play. Nontheless, after the Tigers had managed to erase Delaware's advantage to tie the ball game 8-8 one minute into the fourth quarter, Hen midfielder Jimmy "Wheels" Schwartz ripped in two quick goals and the Hens had the game in the dufflebag. "I'm just super-pleased with this win," said coach Bob Shillinglaw. " We had them right where we wanted them in the first half, but we let them back in the game late. We showed a lot of character in taking charge the way we did at the end. Naturally, it was frustrating to let them slip back in. But sometimes a win like this is better than a ten-goal win. The guys really worked through the pressure." For a welcome change, the weather was beautiful for Review FROSH ATTACKMAN MOSES Marone drives on a Princeton The Springfield, Po. native tallied the Hens' final two goals playing lacrosse, and as if defensemon in lacrosse action here on Wednesday. Marone they were out to prove that as they won 12-10. they could perform better 1 led the way for Delaware with four goals and two assists. than they had Saturday in slithering by Lafayette, Shill­ -!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-Lip Styx By Debbie Schiliro--- inglaw's gang came out on absolute fire, swarming fo1 gound balls and popping downfield like gangbusters. Black Eye Doesn't Stop Hewlett Ralph Rogers put the Hens up 1-0 on a bouncer from outside, One would not think the ed Hewlett, "We played so position, second home. "I'm Clapp. "Kay can really be and freshman 'sensation slight-framed, 5'2" giri would many games that I can't even the second closest to the goal depended on to keep ~ Moses Marone ripped in the be an athlete, much less spor­ remember when it happened, and after we clear the ball, I flowing smoothly in the first of his game-high four ting a black eye. But junior but I do remember it was the wait for a good opportunity to back." goals on a drive from behind Kay Hewlett is the co-captain butt of someone's stick!" score. Tune may also be an Though last weeks 25-2 loa the net. Rogers continued the on the Delaware women's For Hewlett it is her second important factor. I can be to the defending national assault with another at 10:33, lacrosse team and the team's year of inter-collegiate com­ fast coming around the goal champion Penn State wu and only 32 seconds later mid­ leading scorer from last year. petition, the team only mov­ and this year I really improv­ devastating, the Lady Hens die Duncan Lewis made it 4-0 "I got the black eye this ing up from club to a varsity ed my time in the mile." are optimistic about their up­ on a fast-break. John Mc­ past weekend when we played team last year. She believes Lady Hen coach Judy Clapp coming ·season. Closkey added an extra-man in the Sanford Tournament in the differences are tremen­ is proud of her offensive ''We play some pretty goal seconds into the second nearby Hockessin," explain- dous, especially in the player. "Kay is a really good tough teams, like national facilities available to the coordinator at the goal, runner-up Maryland, Temple squad since the change. though she's not a "Since we are a varsity playmaker, '' remarked (Continued on Poge19) team, the school recognizes us as such and provides us with all facilities that weren't available before, such as the GoHers Win Tri-Meet training room, equipment The Delaware golf team pulled it all together at the and transportation." said Newark Country Club Wednesday to beat both Drexel and Hewlett. "The greatest dif­ George Washington with a score of 382. ference is within the team The Hen opponents, with scores of 409 and 423 respective­ itself. We really play well ly, couldn't overcome the.good, steady performances of the together. As a club not Delaware players. Good weather conditions were a plus, everyone would show up for with clear, sunny skies and no wind. practices and the level of Senior Hen Co-captain Gary Riddagh felt the team did playing wasn't as intense. "pretty good all around. The guys wanted to improve their The freshmen who made try­ play and they were pleased with the results." outs are super and they make Sophomore Oscar Mestre, with an even par on the back the upperclassmen work that nine, had a 73, the lowest score of the meet. much harder since no position Delaware scores ranged from Mestre's 73 up to 83. ABOUT TO CLEAR the ball is Hen lacrosse goalie Jim Burns. is taken for granted." The Hen golfers, now 6-2, face Lafayette at home on April Burns notched a big 28 saves on Wednesday to help Delaware Hewlett attributes her sure­ 17th. Tuesday Delaware placed second in a Pennsylvania over the Prine on Tigers by two. fire scoring abilities to her tri-meet, finishing below Penn. and above St. Joseph's.