Vol. 107 No. 23 Student Center, University of Delaware, I Newark, DE 19711 Financial aid program gets federal funding by Jill Barr · more into defense cuts." Guaranteed Student Loans were cut distributing aid were late in arriving The financial_ aid situation for the Due to this stabilization and the $50 $2 million and other grants and work at the Financial Aid Office, Mac-. 1983-84 aca'!emt<: year may ~o.t be as million Congress has allocated tQ ~ol- study program were cut 1.3 million. Donald said, and the application pr~ bleak as umvers1ty commumtles had leges and universities, Delaware's. MacDonald said he's please'd that cess was afso unfamiliar to both· forecasted. Work-study Program will receive in- no funds were cut from next year's students and university personnel . Tw~nty mill~on dollars in financial creased funding, enabling it to aid programs, but he also warns which made applying more difficult. a1d w1ll be avallable to underg~adua~e employ an additional 60 to 100 students that this does not mean they students next year, whtch 1s students next fall. The government won't again be facing aid cuts the This year, the forms for the equivalent to the amount available will pay 80 percent of the student's following year. . Guaranteed Student Loan, Pell this year, acc?rding to Dr. Do_uglas salary, MacDonald said, and the There will not be delays in receiving ·Grants, and other awards have MacDonald, d1rector of the Offtce of university will pay the remaining 20 financial aid in the fall as there have already arrived at the office and are Scholarships and Financial Aid. percent. been in previous years, he said, and currently being processed. The "Next year looks good because In 1981 a total of $3.3 million in students will be notified of their aid deadline for applying for aid is May 1, things have stabilized in Congress," federal f~ds was cut from the univer- allocations before tuition is due. and the awards should be out by the MacDonald said. "They're looking .sity's financial aid program. Last year, the federal guidelines on beginning of June. Chrysler employees stage factory walk-out by Donna Stachecki The employee, who works About 1, 700 Chrysler in the tool department, said assembly plant workers only three grievances re­ walked out of the Newark mained by Wednesday at 4 plant opposite the Delaware p.m. "They're glad they got Fieldhouse Tuesday in pro- rid of so many grievances," test of bad working condi- he said, "but they're still tions, seniority agreements mad, more or less, because and other grievances. they settled and now they The entire second shift, can't have some 'vacation' which works from 4 p.m. to 1 time." a.m., walked out of the plant at about 6 p.m. although local· The Newark plant contract talks were continu­ employees are still "ir­ ing, Donald Coefield, com­ ritated," he said, because pany spokesman, said. they have not had a local con­ "They were basically con­ tract since 1966. "They (na­ cerned with supplemental tional union headquarters) seniority agreement applica­ won't send us one." tions and local working condi­ The man is pleased about tions," Coefield said. He the talks since "at least 30" refused to discuss the Chrysler workers will be grievances and expressed . rehired if the contract is hopes that employees would ratified. He added that cer­ soon ratify a local contract. tain stipulations like cleaner The morning shift's plann­ uniforms and restrooms were ed walkout on Wednesday also included in the proposed was called off because local contract. union representatives had "We'll vote Thursday about Review photo by Bill Wood elimirlated most of the 8 a.m.," he said, "but that workers' 300 grievances, said · doesn't mean we won't have APRIL SHOWERS? An untimely snowfall gives these cars a light dusting Tuesday night on the one worker who did not wish another walkout if the con- lot of RockhiiJ Pontiac in Newark. to be identified. tractisn'tratified." L------.;...______.

on the Room ·and board rates: ·no increase in '83-'84 by Bill Everhart creasing theirs. students more than the university does It's not unusual for room and board "We've made a concerted .effort to for comparable accommodationsSee inside rates to increase. In fact, college minimize room rate increases," said chart, page 9). students all across the United States David Butler, director of Housing and have grown to expect it. When they don't Residence Life. He said factors such as The Pencader and Christiana rooms Skydiving Adventures g~ up, it's time to stop, take notice, and computerized budget management, not being used for student housing dur­ give credit where credit is due. ing the spring semester (specifically Universi~ students toke the plunge. Story or employee reductions, and the plan to Rates for student housing and meal close several sections in the Pencader Pencader M and the first and second p.13. plans will not increase at the university and Christiana Complexes during spring floors of Christiana East), Butler said, next semester and Health Service fees semester have allowed his department are being shot down so that housing can will rise only slightly. This is the result to keep costs down. cut operating costs. " We've been looking Women's Lacrosse of the hard work and planning done by for ways to consolidate occupants," -Siretch thei; winning streak to 14. Story on p.20. the staffs of these self-supported depart­ Most area colleges do anticipate in­ Butler said, "and 'thereby save con­ ments which have managed to keep fees creases in room rates for next year, siderable amounts of money." \.'------~ down in a time when other schools are in- many of which are alr~ady charging (Continued to-9) Page 2 • THE REVIEW • April26, 1983 .. Get your career off to a flying start while you're still in college. This is a great opportunity for men who school and civilian flying lessons and sophomores train in two six-week want to be leaders and have the drive during your senior year. And in PLC law summer sessions and juniors have one ~~iii~~ to earn the respect and self-confidence we can guarantee summer employ­ ten-week session. .,.. of a Marine Corps Officer. ment in the legal field while you're If you're entering college or are already.--7~::::;::::~~ You can get started on a great career gaining your advanced degree in law. on your way to a degree, check out with us while you're still in college and There are no interruptions of classes, the Marine Corps Platoon Leaders earn up to $100 a month in the Marine no on-campus drills or uniforms during Class. Make an appointment with your Corps Platoon Leaders Class ( PLC). In the school year. Initial training can be Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer PLC aviation we can guarantee flight done in one of two ways. Freshmen through your college placement center.

r·

~!The~The~can be one of us. Y.l-.hP~U ~,.- .. ,. ll'~'P';' ,. •• •••"*•••••••• ...... _, • ., ... .,.1'!1~~ ...... _ .,,._.."""""',....,..,,. •r•:..,...... _,.,...,. DUSC and RSA . ,~. ------.------A-p-rii_2_6_.1_9_83_•_T_H_E_R_e_v,_ew_•_P_o_ge-~ . prepare for elections Seven get rabiesltreatment by Marly Hirshman by Garry Ge;torge which contain a virus that can trigger rabies. Christie will be joined on For .the first time in 24 years, rabies have· Since no wildlife rabies vaccines are cur­ and Kathy Sullivan the Campus Action Party been discovered in a Delaware land animal, r~ntlY; available, a "modified-live" feline vac­ Campaigning is now under­ ticket by Lynn J olosky (vice state officials said. erne Is often used because cats have mor­ way for the general student president), Mary Pat Foster government_elections run by (secretary), and Steven A one-year-old female raccoon was tested I phological !'imilarities to raccoons, skunks the Delaware Undergraduate Vaughn (treasurer). Faculty for rabies when some of its handlers notjced it and other small ammals. Student Congress (DUSC), to Senate candidates are Amy . displayed erratic and overly~aggressive Webb said Delaware public health officials be held May 4 and 5. Frey and Cheryl Hedtke. behavior, said Nancy Webb, director of have strongly suggested that all persons who The elections will fill ex­ Current DUSC President humane education for the Delaware SPCA. routinely come in contact with wild or stray ecutive positions in DUSC, Rich Mroz described both Seven people who either handled or had animals receive "pre-exposure" inoculations. the Resident Student Associa­ Christie and Uniacke as c~ose enough contact with the racc?o~ for it to . The inoculations are a series of three injec­ tion (RSA), University Com­ "very good candidates." He - bite or sc~atch them ar~ now r~ceivmg treat- tions that build a resistance to the rabies muter Association (UCA) and said, "They are both able, ment, said Norman Wll~er, di~ector of the ··1 virus, lessening the amount of treatment a the eight College Councils for both have experience, and Delaware Nature Educ~I?n Society (DNES). person would need should he contract rabies. the 1983-84 school year. either would do a fine job." Four of those receiVmg treatment are The injections will not make anyone "rabies­ employ~es of DNES. Two are veterinarians proof," she stressed. The race officially began at For RSA, both candidates noon Wednesday when and one IS a state employee. are running unopposed on the The state loaned the raccoon to DNES for The Mid-Atlantic region of the United States nominations ended at 5 p.m. Resident Service and Action The battle for DUSC's ex­ about six weeks. The raccoon was one of is experiencing an escalation in the number of Party ticket. They are: for several animals used by DNES for a wildlife reported cases of rabies in wild and domestic ecutive positions will be wag­ President, Jennifer Anderson ed between the Commons education program in New Castle County, animals. In 1981, Pennsylvania had only two and Vice President, Mark Ap­ Wilder said. reported cases of domestic rabies and 14 cases Party led by current DUSC plegate. Vice President Lee Uniacke, Whe~er or not any of the persons suspected of wildlife rabies. In 1982, these figures rose "Jennifer has done an ex­ of havmg rabies actually contracted the sharply to four cases of domestic rabies and 43 and the Campus Action Par­ cellent job of heading up the ty of DUSC Lobby Chairman disease will not be known for several weeks, cases of wildlife rabies. Over 50 percent of the -residence life committee this until after the tests on the raccoon conclude. 1982 wildlife rabies reported was in raccoons, Chris Christie. year," current RSA Presi­ Joining Uniacke on the 'rhe rabies treatment is ongoing because a state spokesperson said. dent Greg Beaudoin said. there is such a short period between the time In related news, this past week a bill calling Commons Party ticket are "She's innovated some new Albert Gorzynski (vice presi­ the disease is contracted and the treatment for mandatory (eline rabies vaccinations was ideas, one being the RA-of­ becomes ineffective. voted down in the Delaware State Senate. SB dent), Nancy Carpenter the-month award which has (secretary), and Kathleen The animal was killed and testing has begun 131, sponsored by Sen. William C. Torbert (D­ gone over very well. She's en­ . to determine whether the raccoon contracted Dover), would have been required for cats, Tregnaghi (treasurer). thusiastic and interested, and Faculty Senate candidates : the rabies from a natural source, like a rabid just as the law now calls for state canine she's always looking for . bat, or whether it was actually a product of ! rabies vaccinations. are Steve Malloy and Paul something else to do." Sculley. ' the animal's rabies immunization shots, (Contlnuedto-10) (Continued to page 10) '-

The STUDENT PROGRAM ~SSOCIATION pr~s~nts "The insanity, the angle he sees things ... in a few hun­ Comedian dred years the world's gon­ na catch up with Steve Landesberg" · Steve Landesberg David Brenner •You've seen him as Sgt. Dietrich on "l3arney Miller"

• Now see him live Saturday, May 7 8 p.m. in Bacchus.

•Tickets on sale Mon. April25 Student Center Main Desk, 12-4.

~4 UD students 55 non students 2 tickets per person. Opening act to be announced Page 4 • THE REVIEW • April 26, 1983 Newark traffic patterns studied by Carrie Whitson · • Quite a few university ~ students had a harder time / Confidenti-' than usual getting to their medical center s.mc. .' classes in the Kirkbride area birth free outpetient ~· of campus last Friday due to control , early detection abOrtiOn the closing of the gate in the counseling p,....-.cy tasting facility Sharp Lab driveway. The gate was closed all day (215) 265-1880 Friday to aid a study of 20 minutw from Phi~MNph;. pedestrian traffic in the area O.KALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD of Smith Overpass. The study JIII!IIIIIIJIII______KING OF PRUSSIA. PAil!lllilili 18408_____ .. isuniversity being conducted students asby athree pro- ject for Civil Engineering 652, Transportation Facility ------~ Design. I Bill Hitchens, Arun Jain, and Kaveh Hosseinzadeh ' Audio have been working all semester on the project. Th~ purpose of the project is to Visual Arts improve pedestrian and auto traffic flow on campus. 817 Tatnall St., Wilmington The group has been concen­ trating on the intersections at 652-3361 South College and Delaware . Avenues, South College and · Amstel Avenues, and the Sharp Lab gate crossing 11.-_.._..--: area. These areas have been Everything You Need In . ' found to be especially hazar­ ' dous to pedestrian safety. During the "peak periods," Art, Photo and Drafting defined as the five minutes ...:::::::::::::.::::=s::::::..:S::!)!..___ -I...... J....=:...:... ______.., before any hour, Hitchens counted 20 pedestrian cross­ College Avenue, such as using Sharp gate is used by many Supplies ings per minute from Smith the cross walks at the traffic students to save time in get­ · Hall to the gate at Sharp Lab. light, or crossing the ting from the mall to the other · After the gate was closed, "Habitrail." "The students side of South College Avenue. crossings were reduced by were generally pretty .During the study, however, approximately 90 percent, he cooperative," Hitchens said. the group found that crossing said, greatly improving the Several students, ·however, South College Avenue at the 10°/o OFF flow of traffic: chose to jump the gate, rather Sharp gate saves only 15 Apparently, with the gate than take the time to walk up seconds walking time over closed, students found other, the street to the intersection, · the ped~strian crossings at safer ways of crossing South he said. (Continued to poge 8) Get Your Very Own a:::a IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ReviewT-Shirt · U- The Office of Housing and Residence Onlv $5.00 per shirt Life anticipates possible Order Forms must be 1983-84 returned to Review by .April 28th BLACK T-SHIRT W/WHITE MALE RESfDENT ASSISTANT CANDIDATES REVIEW MASTHEAD 100°/o Cotton Quality Shirt (only) Shirts can be picked up At the Review 1st week in May We are ta~ing applications to place on file ------, NAME I for possible con·sideration over the summer. I 1 If inte~ested, pick up application materials ADDRESS------~------I PHONE ------I from 5 Courtney Street, Room 211. Ap­ I SIZE: SM MD LG X-LG I plicants from the Spring Selection process I I need not apply~ Quantity ------I I ------JTotaiPrice: __xs.oo J April26, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening -

mission $2.50 at the door. Free mun­ Smith Hall. $1 with ID. Victor Spinski and , painter, Wynn Friday chies. NOTICE - Jump-Rope-A-Thon. 1 Breslin to present slide-lectures in And ... THEATER - "Two Bottles of Relish p.m. to 4 p.m. Carpenter · Sp«;~rts "Delaware Ar:tists" series. 2:30 p.m. PROGRAM - Arts and Science Col­ and The Wax Museum." 8:15p.m. and Building. Sponsored by the Phystcal to 4:30p.m. Wilcastle Center in Room lege Fair. 10 a.in. to 4 p.m. Rodney FILM - "An Officer and a 10:30 p.m. 014 Mitchell Hall. Spon­ Education and Recreation College 101. Sponsored by Continuing Educa­ Gentleman.'' 7:15p.m. and 9:30p.m. Room, Student Center. Sponsored by sor_ed by the E52 Theatre Company. Council. For additional information tion. Tickets available at the door. the arts and science College Council. · Through Sunday. Castle Mall. call 738-2259. CONCERT - "Sweet Honey in the FILM - "48 Hours.'' 7:30 p.m. and RECITAL - Chris Neale, trumpet NOTICE - Sign-A-Thon. A day of - Rock." 2 p.m. Bacchus Sponsored by soloist. 8 p.m. Loudis Recital Hall, 9:30 p.m. Through Sunday. Castle music and songs in sign language. 10 Women's Studies program and others. Mall. Amy E. duPont Music Building. Spon­ a.m. to 4 p.m. On Main Street in front Free and open to the public. sored by the Department of Music. FILM - "Spring Break.'' 7:30 p.m. of Braunstein's. Sponsored by the CONCET - David Brown, pianist. 8 and 9:20 p.m. Through Monday. Free and open to tile public. Delaware Association fot the Deaf. ·p.m. Loudis Recital Hall. FILM - "-El Salvador-Another Viet­ Cinema Center. - Proceeds will benefit the Miss Deaf WORKSHOP- Batik. 12:30 p.m. to FILM- "Tootsie.'' 7:15p.m. and 9:25 nam." 7:30 p.m. 100 Kirkbride Lecture Delaware Pageant. 3:30 p.m. Basement of Dickinson A. Hall. Sponsored by the University p.m. Through Monday. Cinema CONCERT - "Rockabilly with the Presented by Teresa Gorman. Center. Citizens' Party. Free and open to the Diversions plus Shecky and the Fat MEETING - College Republicans. 8 public. FILM - "Treasure of the Four Cats." Bacchus, Student Center .. 1:30 p.m. 201 Smith. Crowns.'' 7:15 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. GATHERING - "Rock Music, Lyrics p.m. Sponsored by S.P.A. Musical CONCERT - "Music by Catherine and Backmasting." 7 p.m. Ewing Through Monday. Cinema Center. Events. Tickets $2 at the door. the Great," Taylor Gyri}. 8 p.m. Spon­ FILM- "The Outsiders.'' 7 p.m. and Room. Sponsored by the Intervarsity sored by the Art Department. Music Christian Fellowship. 9 p.m. Through Monday. Christiana with-various acts performed. Mall Cinema. SEMINAR - "Microbial Effects of EXHIBIT - "Twentieth · Century Egg-Laying Behavior in the Seedcorn Sunday FILM- "Max Dugan Returns." 7:15 American Sculptors' Works on p.m. and 9:20p.m. Through Monday. Maggot." With Dr. Judy Hough. 4 FILM- "L'Avventura." 7:30 p.m.lOO Paper," Main Gallery, Old College. 3 p.m. Woolf Hall. Refreshments served Kirkbride. Free with I. D. Cinema Christiana Mall. p.m. to 4 p.m. FILM - "Flashdance.'' 7 p.m. and 9 at 3:45. Free and open to the public. LECTURE - Russian and Hispanic EXHIBIT- "Worn in r;Jewark: Four FILM - "The World According to Superstar Authors, highlighted in a p.m. Through Monday. Christiana Decades of Co5tume," West Gallery. Mall Cinema. Garp." 140 Smith Hall. 7 p.m., 9:30 two-part program series on "Popular Old College. 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. p.m. and midnight. $1 with I.D. Writers of Current International FILM- "King of Comedy.'' 7:30p.m. DANCE CONCERT­ Literature," 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. PICNIC·- "Greek Week Kickoff.'•' and 9:40p.m. Through Monday. Chris- "Jahrusalamb." 9:30 p.m. Bacchus, Wilcastle Center, Room 114. Spon­ Noon. Lums Pond. Spo!150red by the - tiana Mall Cinema. Student Center. Doors and cash bar Saturday · . sored by Continuing Education. CEP and the Panhellenic Council. FILM - "E.T.;' 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 open at 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by the FILM - "Young Doctors in Love." 7 Tickets available at the door. MEETING - General Business p.m. Through Monday. Christiana · Gay and Lesbian Student Union. Ad- p.m., 9:30 p.m. and midnight. 140 LECTURE - University Professor Meeting of the Gay and Lesbian Stu­ Mall Cinema. dent Union. 6 p.m. Kirkwood Room, FILM - "Moonlighting.'' 7:30 p.m. Student Center. Sponsored by the and 9:30p.m. Through Sunday. State GLSU. For information call738-8066. Theatre.. SOCIAL HOUR - Social Hour of the FILM - "The Forbidden Zone.'' Mid­ Gay and Lesbian Student Union. 8 night. Through ·Saturday. State Campus Briefs p.m. Kirkwood Room, Student Center. Theatre. For information call738-8066. FILM - "The Rocky Horror Picture COMPETITION - Armwrestling Show.'' Midnight. Through Sunday. Education and Recreation College Council, Competition. 8 p.m. Bacchus, Student State Theatre. Trabant to umpire softball game Center. Sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha FILM-."The Verdict.'' 7:15p.m. and will raise money for the Heart Association's Fraternity. . 9:30p.m. Through Monday. New Cas­ University President E.A. Trabant will um­ research, education and community service NOTICE- Sunday Fest. 6:30p.m. 168 tle Square. pire a faculty-commuter softball game to be program, as well as promote <~the lifelong Elkton Road. Sponsored by the Bhakti FILM - "48 Hours.'' 7:30 p.m. and held Friday at 4 p.m. on the field between Yoga Club. Chanting, dancing, tO­ 9:30p.m. Through Monday. New Cas- benefits of regular physical exercise." course vegetarla11 feast and iecture in­ tle Square. 1 Hart_shorn Gym and . Laurel Hall near Organizations will form six-member teams' cl_!lded. Academy Street. that will solicit and collect pledges for each The cost is $1.50. All are invited and minute of jumping. Members will alternate Monday refreshments will be served. Those interested jumping over the three hour period, and in playing should contact Chris Paoli at the . WORKSHOP - Puppetier Workshop. priz'es will be awarded to individuals based on 7 p.m. Educ~Jtion House, Elkton Road. Commuter Office (738-2629). the amounts they raise. · --.. , 1. Presented by Mary Berg. For i~formation on organizing ~ team and WORKSHOP - Flower Arranging. 7:30 p.m. Dickinson A-B Lounge. registering for the jump-a-thon, call Ginny Presented by Stephen DellAversano. Egan at the Intramural Office (738-2259). LECTURE - Alabama English and Famous authors diScussed at Wilcastle the Great Vowel Shif~." 3 p.m. Speakers from the university's department Memorial Hall Room 122. Featuring . Dr. Crawford Feagin of the University of language and literature will discuss eigl;lt of Pennsylvania. A reception will internationally renowned authors Sunday at 2 Concert to feature renowned pianist follow. p.m. at Wilcastle Center on Pennsylvania A champagne concert. with renowned LECTURE - "Martin Luther-1483- 1983.'' 7:30 p.m. German House, 183 Avenue, Wilmington. pianist Leon Bates performing will be held West Main Street. All invited. The lecture, featuring Dr. Judith B. McGin­ Sunday, from 5 to 7 p.m., at Buena Vista on Refreshments will be served. nis and Dr. Eugenia M. Slavov, is part of the south Du Pont Highway. The concert will "Sunday Kaleidoscope" series, is designed to benefit the University of Delaware Friends of help busy people select quality books for per- the Performing Arts. sonal reading. _ Haipist Janet Jackson, who performs at the Tickets will be available at the door, $4 for Green Room of the Hotel du Pont, will provide full-time students and senior citizens, $5 for background music before ahd after the con­ the public. cert. Eugene Orma-ndy, conductor laureate of...the Philadelphia Orchestra will serve as honorary 'Jump rope for heart' to benefit cha_rity - chairman for the occasion. Cost of the concert·is $20 per person, $15 of University organizations will "jump rope which is tax deductible. The committee also for heart" in the second annual Jump Rope-a­ welcomes contributions. Thon to be held Apri122 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Additional information may be obtained at the Carpenter Sports Building. from J.S. Sturgell in the Student Center or by '­ The event, sponsored by the Physical calling 738-2631.

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Crozer Ch~ ter Medical Center Annex (215) 874-4361 ' All Keg Beer.~~ Page 6 • THE REVIEW • April 26, 1983 ---~ditorial------Withholding Tax The banking lobby is attempting to flaunt ment out of money by deliberate tax evasion. some of the influence it has gained in Con­ The money raised will be honest money, got­ gress -- lobbyists are trying to persuade ten from people who purposely fail to report legislators to repeal a new law requiring interest or dividends gained through banking. bankers to withhold dividends and interest in­ The banking lobby has 414 political action comes. committees (!>AC) registered with the federal Why is the banking world so overwrought government; these PACs donated over $4 .3 about the law? Because of fear - - fear that million to political campaigns in the past two American savers will fail to replace the years. Nine out of 10 Congressmen have monies withheld in taxes on the interest earn- benefitted from the generosity of PACs, and it ed in their accounts. _ is easy to see that the lobby will have a good The bankers are appealing to the public's amount of pull with legislators. = From.the Capitol.~== fear of Big Brother. Their lobby effort included · It seems likely that the withholding law will supplying 80 million printed postcards to their be repealed by Congress. It is unfortunate customers, people who are afraid of un­ that a law which can only pressure tax IRS Sq~ealers necessary federal manipulation of savings ac­ evaders into complying with present law can counts, which were then sent to Con­ be pushed aside so simply. Honest savers are I know it is going to come as prosperity and re~ession.' " gressmen. The only customers who need not be hurt by the law, but dishonest ones are a surprise to some people, but " Did you say anything else fear the legislation are tax evaders, however. forced to follow tax laws. the Internal Revenue Service to yourself?" Over $23 billion dollars could be added to has a· " squeal" rule. If so­ " Come to think of it, I did. I federal coffers over the n·ext five years, let's hope President Reagan exercises his meone is cheating on his or said, 'Rose, I'd like to see that money which would have otherwise had to right to veto and stops the attempt to erase her taxes, and you tell the IRS blonde floozy's face when she have been raised through new and higher the withholding law from the books. Other­ where to look, and they sees Milton behind bars.' But manage to collect the hidden taxes. _ wise, the only people who will be penalized that was just a second money, you can get a reward thought, and it's not why I'm The withholding law will only penalize will be the honest taxpayers, who will be hit of up to $50,000. here today." those who have been cheating the govern- with ever increasing taxation. You woUld think that the " I understand that. You say ·-======1 etters ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= tipster money is what at­ Milton cheated us out of two tracts income tax whistle million dollars. Do you know blowers to the IRS, but this is where the money is?" Diet Cokes, bathroo:ffis and women , not always the case. "He spent a lot of it. He had "I would like to see the man a boat, he bought me fur To the editor, life a tradition which women facts will be published soon, a in charge of tax cheaters." coats, jewelry, and a new My girlfriend and I read from all over have kept secret boon to historians. I'm sure "I am that person. ·May I BMW. Believe me if I knew it M;r. George's COIIlJDents on for millions of years. It's a lit­ you'll be looking for it. Thank help you?" was Uncle Sam's money I women with fascination. We tle known fact that Marie you, Mr. George, for telling wouldn't have accepted any sat on the couch in the Stu­ Curie discovered radium us in a few sentences about a "l want to tell you about a of it." dent Center women's room, while talking with her subject that has been sorely man who bilked you out of two "How did you find out he Diet Cokes in hand, agog with girlfriends in the women's in need of our attention. million dollars over five was not declaring his full in­ the depth and earthshaking room of j.\faxim's in Paris. An Ma~ie Curie thanks-you. years." come?" "Bef{)re you do, may I ask 'I . relevance of his perceptions. important new bOok contain­ "I discovered he was also How astute of him to bring to ing little known ladies J;'OOm JoGilliard you why you are telling me this?" · paying for a penthouse apart­ ment on Park Avenue for his "Because I'm a patriotic tootsie, and it suddenly dawn­ American, and I feel ed on me it must be coming To the Editor: bathroom iri pairs,. perhaps establishments. Need 1 re- everyone should pay his fair As a woman who has seen women have become used to mind you of the recent case in out of the IRS's pocket. So I more men in leather pants doing things in pairs siiYlply New Bedford, Massachuset­ share of taxes, so we can pro­ immediately came down here than women, I resent Garry for their own protection. In a tes, where a woman was gang tect our way of life." to let you know. I can't live George's stereotyping article world where so many women raped inside a bar, while the " That's good to hear." with a man who lies on his in­ on "Games Women Play." If are raped, can you blame us? patrons cheered on. "The person. also happens come tax return." the article had been about In Delaware alone, a rape is The female flirt/scope syn­ to be my third husband, and "Are you aware that the any other group of people: reported every two days, and drome? Is this syndrome you'll never meet ,a more . IRS pays rewards to people devious rat iQ your life." bi a c k s Hispanics, or who knows how many go restricted only to females? 1 for turning in tax cheaters?" "Then you have a personal homosexuals, I doubt The unreported? (Delaware State can remember certain men "I'm not here for the motive in turning him in?~' Review would have printed it. Police Statistic) And. rapes finding amusement in holding money. I just want to help my As for going to the do occur inside business up numbers as women walk­ "There's nothing person­ c_ountry and President ~------~!!"""-----..... 1 ed by, rating them on a scale al about it. I'd turn him in Reagan and our fine boys ln of one to ten. if he were a stranger. Anyone the armed forces, and . the As for the other "female who runs off with his senior citizens and the poor idiosyncracies" mentioned in sectetary when he's married and the homeless, and .-==---....;;;;;;;..;==-"'-""""----""' this article: fashion, make- to a wonderful woman who everyone else who depends on up, and diets, perhaps they gave him the best years of her ~...;.!-..:....-• our tax dolalrs for support. If ...,. ______:..;____;___; ______should be examined as Garry life deserves to feel the full Tabio&No~l· G ' Milton has to suffer horribly Editor-in -Chief eorge SUggests, not tO be weight of IRS on him." for his cheating ways, I can KimKeiwr "You say he's been OoveHomill made fun of, but to be viewed live with that too. Monogi .. Editor Business Monoger ' in light of our society, and the <;heating on his taxes for five emphasis it places on ap­ years. Why did you come to "Well, Rose, I'll turn you PlmVan.....,_n louro Likely •Cyrus M. Bti~n ; E•ecutive Editor · EditoLos Angeles . BE85 freedom and slavery, . and ·syndicate i Aprll26, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 =====letters======~~~AreYouKiddingMe?======~byCaseyGilmore~~ Against the raise In Pursuit of Hirsuit To the editor: of the community. To say that Like everyone else in comfortable, limiting, even face and of the knees and In response to your April someone must be responsible Delaware, I'm impatiently painful and dangerous. What ankles. They also don't have 15th editorial on raising the for any action he takes, and awaiting the return of spring sort of raving misogynist in­ to wear stockings on their drinking age, and to similar then say that he is not respon­ and warm weather, but my vented plucking eyebrows, faces, unless they make a liv­ arguments presented by sible enough to take a certain anticipation is baited by the anyway? · ing robbing banks. legislators in Delaware and action, when the criteria in inevitable rituals that are at­ If a martian came to Earth Spring is slowly on its way, my home state of Maryland. I both cases is age, simply does tendant on the season. Yes, and wanted to know which along with skirts, shorts and would like to raise a few not make sense. Perhaps women of Delaware, I speak sex was in charge, all it would bathing suits, so I know I will points that people, supposed­ when I am older I will see of the bane of shaving. have to do is compare what have to make a decision: Is ly older and wiser than logic in this sort of thinking I hate to shave. It's an a~ men and women have to·do to the importance of being ac­ myself, seem to have since I will be legally able to surd, time-consuming and be acceptable in society. In cepted in society great overlooked in their drink until I can no longer often painful custom whose the movie Tootsie, " she" enough for me to continue "wisdom." think logically. I do not think time is past. Women of the 80s wondered how women afford with this distasteful ritual? I will ever understand how have better things to do than food when they have to spend Will I be comfortable with my sit in a tub and pretzelize The most powerful and people ca~ espouse this sort a fortune on makeup. "She" own exposed, hairy legs? commonly used argument to of doublethink, when sober, their arms and legs in trying didn't mention her wardrobe, One thing is certain; it support a higher drinking age and keep a straight face. to reach those parts of the which all too quickly becomes would be easier if there were is that it will reduce drunk body which have every right obsol~te, or such staples as more women willing to buck driving. Forgive the naivete While the logic of raising to remain unattainable to the stockings - what man, our the system - acceptability of an HI-year-old, but, if we the drinking age escapes me, razor's brutal edge. martian might ask, would increases with numbers. For wish to reduce drunk driving, the reason it is being done There is no doubt that tolerate paying $4 for all the inroads made by would it not be a better idea to does not. Politicians realize women perform shaving and something which might well feminism, shaving remains legislate against drunk driv­ that young people do not vote, make-up rituals to conform to disintegrate into ladders an impenetrable barrier ing and enforce those laws and therefore they can be us­ society's image of an attrac­ before it is bullied all the way which perpetuates the idea of than to legislate prohibition ed as pawns to appease more tive woman, the perpetuated up the thigh? a hairy woman being unclean image which screams at for young adults? The powerful interest groups. My friends think it and, ironic~lly, unfeminine. penalties for drunk driving Statements that teenagers them from television ~ disgusting, unhygienic in Women also contrive to wear will be able to get alcohol magazines and adver­ fact, that I don't shave under heavy makeup, implying are much more severe than tisements, the image which those for illegal possession of despite the law show a mark­ my arms. I'm quick to their natural face isn't good ed lack of concern about demands that tall, tanned, counter that half of the coun­ enough. alcohol, and th~y would pro­ emaciated look, complete. vide a correspondingly whether or not teenagers try's population, the tradi­ The way to overcome these drink responsibly or respect with cosmetics and tionally sweatier half, is traditions is for women to greater deterrent to teenage hairlessness. drunk driving if they were the law. Making alcohol a for­ allowed hairy armpits, no revise their definition of at­ bidden fruit is not going to en­ As author Susan Sontag stigmas attached. tractiveness and beauty strictly enforced. They would points out, power is tradi­ also serve to remove a few courage responsible drinking. My· male friends discount along their own lines, not tionally divided into two my pro-hirsute tirades as so those of society. Then a older 'drunk drivers from the Making a law that is going to spheres, "the power to do and much bellyaching, consider­ woman will value what is road. Judging from the be broken so casually will the power to attract." The ing they have to shave their natural, practical and com­ statistics I have seen, there is hardly foster respect for the former is the male preserve, faces every day. There are . fortable in her life and we will a significant (and dangerous) law in general. his attractiveness being judg­ some essential differences. be closer to the real, number of older drunk ed by tbe wealth his actions Society accepts a beard on a unadultered beauty of the drivers on the road!'! ' have History has shown that it is br\ng ')1iJI1. The latter is the man but not hairy legs on a female body. Hopefully, with heard older people say that impossible to successfully female preserve, thus in a woman. In terms of surface . no fixed standard of what is they do not wish to die on the legislate against a vice as third grade play I had to say area, men are getting off very beautiful, maybe we will have road because the bleeding­ long as it is condoned by the "my face is my fortune, sir," lightly, as they are when you to judge people more on their heart state legislature allow­ prevailing culture. In our much to my chagrin (greasy consider the comparative ac­ personal, not their visual, at­ ed irresponsible young people culture we not only condone hair and freckles did not pro­ cessibility and boniness of the tributes. to drink. Well, tao not wish to mise great wealth). drinking, we accept the ir­ Aside from conforming to die on the road because the responsible actions of the the definition of beauty, as NOTICE: Virginia Rossetti has been elected to fill The legislature, instead of really drunk as someting inevitable Review's Managing Editor position next fall, replacing the doing something about drunk Nancy Wingate of the (e.g. I understand why you Womens Studies Program graduating Dave llamill. Rossetti has previously served as driving, simply raised the Features and News-Features editor. drinking age to make it ap­ knocked out my tooth: you points out, the tradition of pear as if they were solving were drunk). Until we can shaving artificially rein- L------.,...-----'~ the problem. teach people of all ages that forces the differences bet- I~-­ ween the strong, virile male · · · they are responsible for what Another argument for rais­ they do when they are drunk, .and the delicate, sexually ~'~ ' · ing the drinking age is con­ passive female, since body · ,_ , (no· one is required to get so hair and sexuality are . \..__...., · ·. sistency · between states. drunk that they do not know What about consistency with what they are doing) we will culturally tied together. c~ ..,..~-~- . ) the age of majority? I am a Women also shave, of ~~" · . ~ continue to face a serious pro- . course, to be comfortable. ~. :..J . < · legal adult in a court of law, blem of irresponsible drink­ For some women who wear : · · ".""' '- in the voting booth, and in the ing. Anyone who thinks that skirts, which are more com- ~'-;- · eyes of the selective service this problem can be fortable than trousers, and ~ ~ system. If I walk into a bar, eliminated by raising the stockings, which are a ~ : .. · _ however, I am a second class drinking age is only kidding cosmetic nuisance, shaving ~ - - . citizen who is to be thrown out himself. their legs makes this war- ~): for his own good and the _good Arthur Sherman, EG 86 drobe more comfortable, and ~ • there's nothing wrong with ...... ~:. wanting to be comfortable. ~ My argument is that women Tlli. ~in.~ fOR ill£ ~'mrr'S MINt> who don't choose this war­ ---- drobe, and women who choose it but don't find it necessary to shave, should not be castigated by society MAS~ for not conforming. · MEMORIAL I would safely venture that FOR RENEE SERVIS if society were dominated by women, such things as shav­ The Sister of Michele ing, plucking, eyebrows, high heels, stockings, mascara, Saturday, April23, 1983 5:00p.m. the string bikini, girdles and ·Thomas More Oratory curlers would never have been invented. There is no All welcome to attend conceivable need for any of the above and they are all un- Page 8 • THE REVIEW • April 26, 1983 .. .campus pedestrian traffic patterns SUPPORT OUR I·' (Continued from page 4) Newark Police, students tinuous motion; rather than the · Delaware Avenue in­ crossing any road on campus, stop on the middle line. tersection. The test walk was such as South College ADVERTISERS from Evans Hall to Kirkbride Ave.nue, must cross perpen- The group will submit pro­ Lecture Hall. posals to Newark and to the Closing the gate at Sharp university. The proposals will Lab permanently, the group The intersection at Amstel . include enforcement of the /NTRODUC/NG- hopes, might "force kids to and South College Avenues law ~at prohibits cars from use the overpass and stay out turning left on South College of the street,'' Hitchens said. is another dangerous area from Amstel Avenue. Other THENEW The intersection at Amstel lor students. "The solutions would be pedestrian and South College Avenues is sidewalks are inadequate crossing markings painted on another dangerous area for the streets, installation of a PIZZA PIE INC students. ''The sidewalks are lor the volumes of students traffic light, closing Amstel inadequate for the volumes of crossing there, , Jain said. Avenue to traffic completely, 1013 S. College Ave. students crossing there," , or just making it one way go­ 896Shops Jain said. This forces This forces students onto ing west. SUN.- RS. 11 AM -12 AM students onto the street, Hit­ 11 FRI., SAT.11 AM -2AM chens said, ''putting the street, putting Because the average OPEN7DAYS themselves in jeopardy, as themselves in jeopordy, as university student is so poorly well as impeding traffic." informed about the traffic FOR FAST PICKUP CALL 368-0753 The main point of concern well as impeding tra/Jic." rules and laws in Newark, the, QUALITY • QUANTITY • FRESHNESS at this particular intersection . group is suggesting that the is not where the students dicularly, and must not im­ university set up an informa- . FEATURING: Sicilian or Neapolitan Pizza cross, but the ways in which pede traffic. Pedestrians they cross. According to the tion program to be shown at Steaks, Subs, Strombolis must also cross in one con- freshman orientation func­ Calzone and Grinders tions. University Security has been fairly receptive to the idea so far, according to Hit­ UPER ATURD CHARTERS: chens, but the New Student London $358.00 Program association seems APRIL 30, 1983 · Paris $398.00 to disapprove. Frankfurt $489.00 Hitchens hopes the success ALL PIZZAS­ APEX AIRFARES of this study will interest Lower than last summer more civil engineers in the EURAIL PASS INFORMATION area of transportation. "It's a HALF PRICE CUSTOMS INFORMATION field that's growing," he said, Call- Judy, Mary, "and there will be a great ALLDAY LONG Kay, Edna need for more of us soon."

1/pri/ 20"' - 71,.. ·w.... H Up • J.""';ie. An Even'1£ In ?Jie 0}"6"' ev~'Y ~r~ ~·Y 1M' ...... f-. S•t..rU.y Njjht .,t G ""'· Ch4m~r wdh /lli ss HoktYourNext Oddw~re ;;_ ~e P""Yor~, £n~"'t";n""ell t ~:J IM At the - '• Up ...... Miss USA &•vty AI*"- ...... ,., ..... by 8P.m . ~r Y""'" Pa.su,t l Sl"""soml Jy , ~~~IWf! . "11tY O*IJUVJIME S.,.,.Ttr

FRI. IONP SlOT FRom 8 P.m. .LADIES_,,.,. M/0 /"1EJV. '3 NIGHT IN "WHIIT$ UP ~ Jt.oo DRINKS roLYIVES!IfN FEST/fiJIIJ.. N/O'HT"' JltN 50¢ 01<1' IONY OF c~e ,:, tiiUI"i'~ ~,. AlLY~S..W -"'<1104 "Jokns Njiot •. "" s"'.!• h.,..., ~lNG !IV JIINY 78 """" DEUSER OUif D£41CIOVS FJteSH H•f, i'b.URO .114J..Ab1 ~ Jtou• c dr~M-s c-r -',ret WINE 1111101 OLDIES llEC:OtrO It!/TN 1rJ j,.,. Flfl. ~o SliT. >""" llr$f tfr:.t/. lor ,_ CIJIJ!Dif $7 f1 SI!IUOOD l?)fhl$' J fJ.OO 5/..E~VE AND ltZD/!Eih IT Fllom g,.lf"'_ 25¢ I CHE/£SE ll PllllTY J FOil 2 .cbo< I Dlt.WkS .' IN ''WHifTS HRI'f'Y )lou!( E•TiiNDEO 'LIIDIES NIGHT * :.; U~ u FJfoM 9 """· 7l> 9 ""'· - Hll. SliM MR. D)l VE MR. SAUL SI'ECIIILf I'AOM "WHAIS UP"' $PECIIIL $'f.9S. LtJUNGE kEJiNY ~~... f 5P£CIIIl-1 CHo!f:!~':!. $3.2§ "&&ll • 7$ Jti~NU ! 'foz.. ~R 2 .95 ~-7oz. GcKNI*~T ....~ ~11 M SNCJ..S, /)fKjlotO()D ~- COUPoN - 25~ O¥F ft/ULLJNS SllfL/110 7lf.ll6l) SAUJIJ Tou.o CHOICI 0' WHir, ...,., M 1 IIIIU! Hlt;ll Jllfht, 7lm.w"Y, MIKEl> ORIJVKS - 0/VL y OF • • NtW ~ IILCONoue. ~- C~~~. ~IEif.Qit Flfi.IIIWI SAT. CNOICL ,.,~ .tJ~~A &lfeoN, LIT111CL, 7"()1N1f7t), If ,_, Birtncl•y ;;lis at NO/I/·JfJ.C4Mo,.,c Ult( NON· A~-CONctuc. ur. ' RE~LEJN FRE/! IJIItTNDIIY CI9K£ ( CO/IAI!ItQ (JIIU, Atl:u...W DltASoWif F-s,..,... ~ R:iDJO Df~ WfTlf lfNY "'W..-r$ Ul'", 9 '-"'· - ""IJ · ,r.,..1! ow ,1$irtl.cl•y IMI, FREE 81/lTHDJIIY wwe NNe ,....,_ ,._.HI'Eil. IN» ! ON 1IY1E . I:J. 9,5 . 'N Free l"tzz• ~t the ..,. FUE ,-IE'21f FifO/If 9 '-"'· "WHATi UJ'" CI'IKE I 20 :;;; ....*.,.,~) ""':! • r,...., ,.,. wi th 18 Jf,so-- 7'oo,..,.,. WI~ t CIIUSE PlfRTY JN .. WHAT'J u,- • .1 yov W oml Jel f:.ee c~h .,.q c.'l··e .' "NifTIONAL .. WINE .. SILtl£/l I# 71Je """"~ •BLuE ?J,e t;·,.t 2oo NUN SECRETARIES FESTIVAL• PROSPECTING JE/llly '~"""~!, ~., J.O-'. 0/!/:·cl•/ S7111f"TS AT NIGH7" NtGHr'' ~JI•u ;;_ SPEIJCE IO .oo t>.tn. •r 9:oo '-"'· - "''"Ntr.£ Df'<"'•"J !My roc~vc. SJ,...., her yov F1t1.~ ~r J/. 25 ,_.4/ns our s~kc~ o~ !;ne GET 2 Dlf-S /<01( Flfom 8'-llt. ~ fro e. ,j' l"f !;_, "Men's IV{!M • ~f tho. bv­ C~re . Our "l"~i•l• INI,..S I 3e i .Me S«wod ONE SiLYEI< I>OUJflt. f IN 1/.JII . w.nsf.,. t a.! 'J..-t;os N~f · will be JA~~•W tv~ our Je April26, 1983 • THE REVIEW e Page 9

...room, board, health several reasons.

(Continued from page!) One is that the Health While Health Service fees Center has been able to pur­ One of the reasons for at the university will rise only chase medical supplies more choosing these locations, slightly next year (less than 5 cheaply through a group pur­ Butler said, is that the space percent), fees at many other chasing plan with the can be used for overnight schools offering similar ser­ Association of Delaware guests of the university or vices will increase substan­ Hospitals (ADH). A second rented out to visitors atten­ tially more. Paul Ferguson, I reason is that Health Services ding conferences at Clayton assistant director for ad­ now handles university Hall. Butler added that these ministration at the Health employee injuries which were areas have the highest Service, said they have been formerly referred to Newark percentage of vacancies dur­ able to keep costs down for · Emergency Room. ing the spring semester. The renting of this space to visitors will also generate ad­ Comparative Room Rates of Selected Institutions• ditional revenue for the % Increase 83-84 department. 82-83 Estimated Estimated University of Delaware $1262 $1262 Resident Student Associa­ Univ&s ity of Maryland- 10% tion (J;l,SA ) President Greg College Park $1687 ($168.701 $1856 Beaudoin said th~ t the closings 7 % may be an " inconvenience," Rutgers $1080 ($75.601 $1156 expected not but if the savings result in stu­ Penn State University $966 to increase available dent's fees not rising then it's 9.4% ~ - worth it. University o f Virginia $960 ($90.241 $1050 \Vv'\5H IWERE' ,0.., not not The fees for meal plans will Virginia Polytech $468 available available AI UBERlY(tee-hee)10 also remain the same next 12% SAY IT'S FREE, BUT semester and, according to SUNY· Albany $1250 l$150.001 $1400 IT'S .... 8% $2.50 Gilbert Volmi, director of Trenton State Colleg& $1550 1124.001 $1674 Food Services, this is a result University of Maryland- 10% of many factors including the Baltimore County $1380 ($138.001 $1518 $1438- 9.5% $1575- business that has been University of Pennsylvania $1828 l$137-$174.001 $2002 The Women.'§ Studies Interdisciplinary generated by ventures such *Rates are based on the equivalent of a traditional multiple room for a 30-week period. as the Center Post and the 1982-83 Board Rate CoD)parison Program presents in concert Amber Lantern, and also by 1982-83 1982-83 Per Week the access control computer Board Rate• Equivalent system used in the dining University of Delaware $496.00/ sem. $32.00 halls. Rutgers University $530.00/ sem. $34.19 Va. Polytech Institute $345.00/ qtr. $34.50 Food and labor account for Dickinson College $590.00/ sem. $38.07 Ohio University $409.00/ qtr. $40.90 about 75 percent of Food Ser­ University of Maryland $647.00/ sem. $41 .74 vices budget, Volmi said, and Penn State University $440.00/ qtr. $44.00 Michigan State Universtiy $454.00/ qtr. $45.40 "that is the reason we didn't University of Pennsylvania $736.00/sem.•• $47.48** open Harrington Dining Hall Swarthmore College••• $750.00/ sem. $48.39 for evening meals this *Per semesster or quarter for basic 19/ 20 meal per weelc plans, unless otherwise noted. For relevant comparison of rates, use per week equivalent column. semester." He added that the **For 15-meal per week plan only, no weekend service. closing resulted in a cost ••~commercial Contractor elimination of $50,000 for this STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE RATE COMPARISON semester. Although exact figures on 1883-84 1982/83 other colleges are not $40.50/ Semester $38.50/Semes ter University of Delaware $13.50/Winter Session $12.50/Winter Session available at this time, Volmi $112/year (included in said, it is safe to say that Boston College Increase expected tuition and fees) "most schools' board rates $100/year (included in will probably go up between 5 •Bucknell University Increase expected tuition and fees) • and 8 percerit." *University of Chicago Uncertain $33.00/ quarter " We're way ahead of *Clemson University No increase $55.00/ semester them," Volmi said. "Most Columbia University Increase expected $46.00/ semester schools don't know what * University of Connecticut $83.00/semester $70.00/semester $150/year (included in m they're going to do until late -*Cornell University Uncertain tuition and fees) April or early May." *University of North Carolina (Chapel Hill) Uncertain $76.00/ semester Volmi pointed out that dur­ ••University of Pennsylvania 10% increase $85.00/ semester ing the last seven years the $290/year (included in Price Index Comparison *Princeton University Increase expected tuition and fees) (PIC) has increased 74 per­ ••University of Rhode Island Increase expected $68.00/ semester cent, but that the Food Ser­ **SyraCUse University Increase expected $60.00/ semester *University of V ermont $55.00/se mester $50.00/semester vices Board Rate has increas­ **University of Virginia $57.00/semester $55.00/semes ter ed only 24 percent and this **VIrginia Poly Tech University $23.00/quarter $22.00/ quarter Sunday, April 24, · 2:00 p.m. because they have been able *Denotes a college/ university sharing ume applicant pool as University of Delaware. uoenotes a Health Service which is financially self-supporting and has comparable Bacchus, Student Center to control their expenditures medical staffing and services. effectively. University of Delaware Free and open to the public. Sponsored by 164 E!l Main St. the Women's Studies Interdisciplinary Program, the Performing Arts Subcommittee of · the Faculty Senate, the Minority Center, the Newark· Black American Studies Program, Housing and Residence Life, Affirmative Action, the American Studies Program, the Minority Affairs Board, the Minority Student -Herrs ,Taco, Nacho & Corn Chips ...... ••.••.•.. • ..••••.•.89 Programming Advisory Board, and Women -Johnson & Johnson Baby Oil •••..•.•••.••••••••.••••••..•. 1.29 Working for Change. -Listerine Mouthwash ...... 1.89 Watch for other -White Cloud Toilet Tissue 4 pack ••..•••••••••••••••••.••••. 1.09 Black Women's Emphasis events -Crest Toothpaste regular, mint or gel ••••••••••••.•••••.••• 1.09 April 22 - May 7 -P-lanters Dry Roasted or Cocktail Peanuts •••.....•••••.•••• 1.49 24 hr. Kodacolor Film Process - Always the lowest price Food Market in rear of store - Guaranteed no waiting to check out! Full Line of Sun Tan Lotion at Discount Prices

t I ' ' ) t ...... ::...... ~ ·- .. ..,. ... ··~ ..... __ • ..., ...... ,...... t Shoemaker-Kusko ... rabies in Delaware (Continued from page 3) to canine vaccination re­ In 1981, feline rabies in­ quirements over the past few creased at a rate that was 32 years. percent greater than the The SPCA will sponsor a canine rabies rate, according rabies clinic Sunday, May 1 to the News-Journal papers. from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the Torbert attributed the ac­ Newark, Police Gymnasium celerated rate of feline rabies at 294 East Main St. ... election campaigns

(Continued from page 3) Professional Classroom Kaczmarczyk ll, Vice­ Instruction Beaudoin added, "Mark President -- Roberta eto has added a good alternate Schacherls, and Treasurer - •Finest teaching staff available viewpoint to our cabinet Robin Beam~ North Campus Spring Fling! •36-40 hrs. of cla11room instruction meetings this year. He's Business and Economics •An additionai3Q.40 hrs. of conve­ come forth with a sometimes College Council: Better April 29 - May 1 · nient at-home tape preparation for LSAT and GMAT review sessions. questioning voice that has Business Party: President - Thursday: Pub Kick off wondered why things always Bri~m Valenti, Secretary - had to be done like they had Friday: Semi-Formal Call Today for details Judy Galvin, Treasurer - Saturday: Sports and Band Day been done in the past, and Adrian Webb. For the on June Exam " he's made some great new Students for Jobs Party: Sunday: Mayfair suggestions. CALL TOLL FREE President - Ron Breitweiser, Don't Miss It!! Vice-President - Mark Fried­ 1-800-345-3033 "Both candidates hope to man, Secretary -- Lisa use their campaigning in Choate, and Treasurer - order to make their names Carle Foster. known," Beaudoin said. o.. .~· J ~~r "They won't be campaigning Education College Council: 'fOt.t 6-u.U , 1~ Itt. o ... c: o r as feverishly as they would if President - Alic Ofsevit, they were running against so­ Vice-President -- Gwynn meone, but they hope to. Best, Secretary - Elizabeth familiarize their names with Mahannah. resident students." Engineering College Coun­ Candidates for UCA posi­ cil: President - Ken Polledt, tions are: for President - Precision Party -President­ Chris Locke and from the Steve Porowski, Vice­ Commuters Party, for Presi­ President - Randy White, dent - Chris Paoli, Vice­ Secretary - Karen Hudson President - Jonathon Lenon and Treasurer -- Mark and Treasurer - John Ander­ Phillips. son. Human Resource College Candidates for the college Council: President - Mary councils are as follows: Ryan, Vice-President - Liz Metz. Agriculture College Coun­ Nursing College Council: cil: Students for Agriculture President- Susan McVaugh, Party: President - Alison Vice-President Jennifer Deckhut, Vice-President Burton. Daniel Moore, Secretary Joy Grace and Treasurer Physical Education and Sharon Gill. Recreation College Council: President - Debbie Glick, Arts and Science College Vice-President Susan Council: Concerned Students Striby, Secretary - Terry Party: President - Tom Guariano.

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h Shoemaker- Kusko . K Testing Preparation Services Ginny- Professional Classroom Instruction Congratulations! We hope you ~on't LSAT, GMAT, & GRE Courses be "phoning home'' as much as your· Starting SOON! Call today for details predecessor .... -- The Reviewers CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-345-3033 April 26, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 1 J Blacks honored this week 'Schmid found guilty; by Aaron Rivers and entertained" with knowledge of black "Shades of Beauty and Excellence" will be contributions in cultural events, she said. the theme of this year's Fifth Annual Black "All of th~se events will be a highlight," Women's Emphasis Week according to Forehand satd. Other events include: may face jail sentence chairperson Dorita Forehand. •A poetry reading by university students, by Denn1s Sandusky ! William Whistler were called Dr. Angela Davis, the noted civil rights ac­ faculty, and staff on Monday, April 25 in the "We've been at GE for five the center of a " wheel con­ tivist, and Sweet Honey In The Rock, a na­ Ewing Room of the Student Center at 7 p.m. years and we're not going to spiracy" by the prosecutor. tionally acclaimed A Capella group, highlight •Distribution of literature and publications stop now." The five were fined $100. the festivities which start today. ~ut~ored by black women on Wednesday, That was the promise the "We're in the process now Davis will discuss her newest book Apnl27 at 1 p.m. at the Student Center Patio. Rev. Vernon Schmid made of trying to get the judge to •A presentation by Dr. Norge Jerome a "~omen, Race, and Class" on Tuesday, May last week when he was found tell us what our options are," 3m the Rodney Room of the Student Center. nutritional anthropologist, titled "Women ~nd · guilty of criminal trespass Schmid said. "It is my feeling Sweet Honey In The Rock is an all-female Food." She will present the speech from a and criminal conspiracy that most of the five will group which is "political, social, and overall third world perspective Thursday April 28 in charges in connection with choose to spend time in jail has a humanitarian message," Forehand 004 ~irkbride Lecture H~ll. Late'r that day, the April 5 anti-nuclear , rather than to pay the fine." said. "It's something everyone can enjoy. the ftlm "Black Women m America" will be demonstration at General The five face a possible 30 People can relate to their message," she add­ shown in Russell AlB lounge at 8:30 p.m. Electric's Space Center in days in jail if they refuse to ed. They will appear in Bacchus on Sunday, •A male/female rap session and Pot Luck King of Prussia, Pa. pay their fines. All charges April24 at 2 p.m. dinner on Friday, April 29. Known as "THE Schmid and 44 others were were dropped against the "Black Women's Emphasis Week provides ra:p session," this annual event will start at 5 arrested on General Electric other 23 defendants after the an opportunity to showcase black women's p.m. The Pot Luck dinner will start at 7 p.m. property by Upper Merion five were found guilty. Both events will be held at the Minority various tale~ts and contributions to society," Township Police and later Schmid said the United Forehand sa1d. "It has cultural value because Center. tried before Pa. District Methodist personnel commit­ it presents to other students information about • Recitation of traditional Mrican storytell­ Court Justice Donald Riehl tee that oversees his work at black women that they may not have an op­ ing by ~riot May Carter Smith on Monday, April15. the university surprised him portunity (to receive) any other time." May 2, m Bacchus at 7 p.m. a reception will Seventeen of the defendants with their support. The com­ Ceremonies begin today with a pictorial ex­ follow. accepted the prosecution's of- mittee voted unanimously hibition titled "The Domestic Trail: •Presentation of the film "Sparkle" on fer to plea bargain the niisde- last Tuesday to support Photographic Portraits of Domestic Thursdar, May 5 in 140 Smith Hall at 9 p.m. meanor offenses down to Schmid's right to perform Workers," by Eric Robinson. The show will There will be a charge of $1 for students with summary offenses. These 17 acts of civil disobedience and open at 4 p.m. at the Minority Student Art ID. pleaded no contest and were granted him an "extension of Center in the Minority Center and will run •A Cabaret with food, live entertainment, found guilty and fined $50 ministry" for the time he throughout the week. and disc jockeys will be held at 9 p.m. on Fri- . each plus court costs. might spend in jail, according Forehand believes one function of Black day, May 6 in Bacchus. Admission is $5. Schmid and four others to Schmid. Women's Emphasis Week is to give black •Capping off Black Women's Emphasis were named as ringleaders in The reverend said he plans females and black people a chance to see Week will be Delta Sigma Theta Sorority's Ap- . the civil disobedience by the j to attend a meeting next week positive role models. She said the activities preciation Banquet, held at the Amber · prosecutor. Robert Smith, with other peace activists to will also emphasize positive things black peo­ Lantern at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 7. Peggy MacGuire, Janice Hill I discuss plans for future ple can do. "Those attending can be educated Tickets are $3. and former GE employee 1 demonstrations.

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AMTRAK ANNOUNCES ADDITIONAL DEPARTURES FROM NEWARK. If you're planning to go home to New York or Washington-or if you're just taking a well· deserved study break­ . Amtrak just made it easier. There are now two trains to Washington and two to New York. So no matter what your schedule's like, you can count on a convenient ride. What's more you'll travel in real com· fort. Our wide, reclining seats and roomy aisles mean you can really stretch out and relax. Even if you're all-star basketball material. And our Amcafe is always open for snacks, beverages and light meals, in case you get the munchies. Our trains to Washington leave at 7:27AM and 6:31 PM. Our New York trains depart at 2:51PM and 6:46PM~ And Newark Station, at 429 S. College Road, is practically part of the campus. So call your travel agent or Amtrak for informa­ tion at 1-800-523-5700. And the next time you need a ride to the JJig city, you can get away without a hitch.

"Via connecting service in Philadelphia Page 12 • THE REVIEW • April26, 1983 .... classifieds (Continued from- 16) Stephanie and Karen - I'll have to start remembering to put the seat down. And I -='="-=-=c-==-c-c-"-= - . TIRED OF CLEANING YOUR ROOM, DO­ won't take too long in the shower. Your new roommate. ING LAUNDRY. OR DO YOU NEED A GOOD BACK RUB. COME TO THE ATO ~E!tVANTSALE~O.NIGHTAT6:00. _ Refrigerator For Sale. (Good for donn room). $75 or best offer. Call Harriett at 366- 9308. - Phi Sigma Sigma Pledge Car Wash. Friday, April22- 2:30 to 5. Exxon station on Chestnut Hill Rd. SAAN: HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAY!! Here's to many happy hours a.nd mug nights. I pro­ mise I'll take you home and get your lenses out. Even though you're a loser, thanks for all the great times and for being such a good friend. Love ya, Kar. . Don't touch the- m, it's poison! E52a-tMit­ chel1Hall. DiViJle "i.7' With £fiends like you, ~ho needs men in polyester? Here's looking at you, Babycakes-hope the exam went well, and good luck with the interview! CONGRATULATIONS TOTHEWOMENOF . GILBERT F! THEY RAISED $185.70 in 45 min. for CARE. 2nd fl. won the contest with 459'8" of tape. GOOD JOB, GALS! Dia--;;e30iRDE: I'M SCOPING y0..:.o_u_t_o_m_a-ck-e sure you're being a good pledge! Your secret sis. Nlckelii beer night- MAYTAGS. Tuesday, Aprl126- CRAB TRAP- FREE SHIRTS. FEED YOUR FACE. BBQ Chicken: Aprji 30. EngineerSi-FiDiiliycoi;ijj;;tition in Engineer­ Ing College Council elections! KENT POLLECK for ECC President. DUSC elec­ tions- May 4th, 5th. SIT~-;:/semour/Bobert/Bob - Happy2i"t;d't;) BUD 22. This is "the" day you've been waiting for, hope it's fantastic! You must be something special if you can get me (Lien) to a party! Jonathan sends his best from IRELAND. If plants could talk, Jonathan Spinnaker Plant and Sprout would wish you well too. Looking forward to yrou BASH, hope there are plenty of good friends and BUD to help you celebrate. Do it up in style. Love, Mary & Lien MARRIED -STUDENTS;-"J(;U'malism stu­ dent working on In depth story needs first­ hand information. Please call Diane 138- 7181. Dear Mom, Please get well. You CAN do it! LOTS of LOVE, JAMIE. DETERMINATiON.- PATIENCE, AND HOPE-22--·------. ----- Sex and Murder at Mitchell Hall, E52 Strikes again! MOVIN-Gl MUST- SELL-;--Wicker & miscellaneous furniture; Marantz/DuaV­ JBL Stereo System $495 ; Deere 8 horsepower mower, $375; Rototiller 8 horsepower reartine (new) $775; 1971 Honda 1975 Motorcycle, 4,000 miles, $375; 1978 MG Midget, 28,000 miles, beautiful! $3175; 1981 Datsun 380ZX, T-foor, Immaculate, $11,875. Cal1737-1174, evenin~s.

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~. . . • • • f' ~· . . . ,.j " o( , ., • c ·. .. ~r .. t...... T •-. ~-. • ...... April 26, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 =====etcetera~~==~======~== Flyillg-.high,laillng free: the skydiving adventure

The trick... was for Jonathon to stop seeing ~c::::=~ 's3 himself as trapped inside a limited body: .. from Jonathan Livingston Seagull The tiny bugs in the sky, skittering around with no cupboards to hide under, suddenly burst into balloons of bright colors and slowly drifted downward. Back down on earth the sensation of falling­ drifting past patchwork landscapes - is sought after by different individuals for different reasons. Skydiving is an experience anyone brave enough to try it will never forget. For many, it is a way oflife. One avid jumper and university student, Chris Poulouin, described it as the movie pro­ duc~ion of the book Jonathan Livingston!' Seagull. Gordon Riner, owner of the jumpsite, Pelican Land, said that "the only time I am really free is when I am falling." The free-fall was also described as "stick- ~ ing your head out of a car window at 100 mph," by a weekend diver of seven years and another, ready for his first jump, said that ! after losing his leg and doing everything else · possible, including snow and water skiing, . diving was the only thing left. This tenderfoot said this, as all skydiver's look as they describe the experience, with a gleam in his eye. But from all these different descriptions of the sport, there is a definite unity in feeling of thedivers.It might be the type of person that becomes L------~As he folds his colorful chute, all eyes are involved in the sport. "Skydivers are ex- suddenly diverted again to the sky. This time troverts," Poulouin said, "they are the type of it is to a single white parachute. people that get kicked out of bars for loud, ob- It's a dead give away for a beginner. The Review's 'Fall Guy' noxious behavior." round white chutes, for easy control, con- Riner also emphasized the extroverted per- trasted to the rainbow colored square chutes sonality involved, and added "it is done by the for precise control are not the only way to takes ·the big plunge person that allows curiosity to overcome identify a tenderfoot. The favorite way is by fear." the landing. It's like an albatross compared to by Dennis Sandusky just over 3,000 feet we leveled Curiosity might be what drives some to the grace of a falcon. Let me preface this by say- off again and began to circle jump, but other daredevils admit other The competitive spirit of the more ex- ing that from early childhood as the jumpmaster searched reasons. perienced skydivers makes them poke fun at 1 was a victim of acrophobia, A significant number of big talkers did it the the reckless landing of the beginner. or fear of heights. for the target area. first time because they couldn't get out of it. Learning to land is just part of the training a But something happened to He pointed toward the Mark Radcliffe, a week-end diver of seven new-comer receives. Included in the landing me between early childhood target, a patch of white sand f that resembled a golf course years, said that he made a bet with friends practice- not to scare off t~e students, bu.t to and early April, 1983. 1 went sand trap ·on the ground, but ... that they would do it after an off-course diver protect them- is how to av01d trees, electrtcal crazy_ or so I've heard. looked more like a pimple at a landed at the window of the bathroom he was wires, and bodies of water. 1 was the last to board the mile out and a half-mile up. using at a party not far from the jump-site. Although it looks comical to see a student tiny Cessna 185 single engine "You want us to hit that?" I Radcliffe still remembers the dread he felt the hung up by her parachute straps in a class plane before it taxied down asked. next day when he realized his friends weren't room, her legs dangling in the air, it is taken the dirt runway off Route 312 Cox smiled. He opeped the going to forget the bet. Ht: has been diving very seriously. She is learning to get out of her near Ridgley, Md. Being the door again and checked the faithfully ever since. gear which would quickly weigh her down if heaviest of the first three stu- wind direction and the plane's Jumpers are characters- one of the she miscalculated her landing and ended up in dent parachutists to jump location. ·The blue. bandana liveliest, and probably the oldest, Dave the water. that day, the jumpmaster, under his helmet flapped in DeWolf, said "I jump for purely medical Mter drilling and practicing for seven or Hurley Cox, wanted to get rid reasons, it cleans my sinuses.'' eight hours before being able to jump, the of me first (Poor choice of the 75-mile-per-hour wind just He has jumped over 5,500 times, a mark sur- students' anticipation and confidence is high. . works, 1 know). outside the door. "All right, feet in the ;.:=:.:.:.:..:.::.:..passed by only .....six _:_ other ______divers in the country.,;;______(Continued to poge 16) , ing1 distinctlylike we were remember driving feel-up a door! " he ordered, straining to be heard above the roar of The usual advice offered ~~~~~~Mij~~~~· IRevue; Tuesday, Parent bridge in a vw as we climb- the wind. this time of year is to go out ~. .A.lt.IA~~- · ~. Johnson Band- $3 cover; ed. We leveled off at 1,000 feet I put my right foot onto the and enjoy the beautiful ·· Wednesday, Rockett 88. and the jumpmaster opened strut outside the door. It slip­ weather (whoever offered BARN DOOR-Friday and the door to drop a streamer to ped off the step from the that advice must not live in Saturday, Rock and Roll check wind direction. wind. Cox gave me a hand. ~ewarkr. Perhaps the best Aides; Sunday, Jim Cobb. 1 am quite sure I was cut- "Climb out!" was the next advice at this point is to go to OSCAR'S - Friday• High ting the circulation in our command. your favorite club, have a few Harry Spencer; Wednesday, Tops; Saturday, Jan Deuber. pilot's legs by clutching his I looked at him. I was drinks and try to forget ~hat Sin City. TALLEY-HO- Friday and · seatbelt to keep from falling seriously thinking of saying it's been raining (and/or CRABTRAP - Friday, Saturday, Jasper- $3 cover; out the door. I don't know "Are you crazy?," but then I snowing) for almost two ELQ; Saturday, Rockin' Sunday, Denny and the what 1 was worried about. I looked back into the tiny weeks. Entertainment Rodney; Sunday, White Dropouts opening for The had a parachute on, after all. plane. choices range from the Lightning; Tuesday, Sane- A's; Monday, The Numbers My static line-the urn­ There were five people Parent Johnson Band's tion. opening for David Johansen- bilical cord that connects the crammed into the little Farewell Concert in Newark REFLECTIONS - Friday $6 tickets, $7 at door. parachutist with the plane Cessna. "There's no room to ·at the Stone Balloon. to na- and Saturday, Sequence. BACCHUS - Saturday at and pulls his ripcord after he reshuffle the jumpers," I tional recording artist David STONE BALLOON - Fri- 7:30 p.m., The Diversions. leaves - was connected at Johansen at the Talley-Ho. day and Saturday, Hybrid Tickets available at the door , feet. - thought. "If I don't go, 1 000 notiody does.'' DEER PARK - Sunday, Ice- $3 cover; Monday, Beru for $2.00. Itested it as we climbed. At (Continued to poge 16) Pa~e 14 • THE REVIEW • April26, 1983 Cassette sales .increasing · Eight-tracks on the way out by Valerie Gleason is fairly industry-wide." gets a lot of stress on it, unlike "What do you mean it's not Because of the current reel-to-reel cassettes. Eight­ available in eight-track? I cassette popularity, cassette tracks are very prone to wow want it in eight-track!" players are selling better and flutter." Wow refers to "Well," a big voice boomed, than eight-track players. the speeding up or slowing "everybody else wants John Ventresca, manager down of the tape, and flutter cassettes." of Wall to Wall Sound on means a rapid variation of ••• Kirkwood Highway, said speed. ' T h e c o n s u m e r ' s "Cassette players sell better- In general, consumers are diminishing demand for we don't even have any eight- buying more cassettes than eight-track tapes is slowly track players on our display eight-tracks. " We have twice fading them out of the market b o a r d . R i g h t b e f o r e as many cassettes in stock as the popularity of cassettes Christmas we had two and w.e than eight-tracks. We order increase. sold them. I don't think we'll more cassettes than eight- "It's not that the record be ordering any more. tracks because there's more companies are phasing-out. demand for them. Some eight-tracks-it's more that things aren't even available . consumers are choosing The increasing popularity in eight-track_,". Redd said. cassettes as the most popular of cassettes is due tO the For those who have an configuration of tapes," said eight-track player and a col- Laurie Steinberg, Director of advantages they oHer. lection of eight-track tapes Press and Public Affairs of Cassettes are easier to and can't afford to buy a CBS Records. .r · cassette player, there is a "Record companies didn't handle and SOme people solution--eight-track Con- can eight-tracks. We give believe they SOUDd better. verters. consumers music in whatever An eight-track converter form they want it which, (in . ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .looks like an ordinary eight­ the tape category), happens Manufacturers are producing track, but a cassette can be to be cassettes," Steinberg less of them." inserted in it. The cassette is explained. "The demand for According to Wes Redd, put in the converter, popped eight-tracks is way down- manager of Wonderland into an eight track player and except in country music, in Records, "Cassettes sound voila ... both cassettes and which the demand for eight- exactly like an album. They eight-tracks can be played. tracks is still pretty strong.'' have better fidelity than The eight-track converter, The decision of whether or eight-tracks, which break up which is a cheaper alter­ not to produce an album in the tune by stopping on each native to buying a whole eight-track form is reached channel." cassette player, offers the ad~ by researching previous sales Larry Fenza, one of vantage of utilizing eight­ of a specific type of music. "If Wonderland's owners, ex- track tapes, an eight track we see a trend for cassettes in plained the difference in player and cassettes as well. a certain category of music fidelity between cassettes This may be the most sensible we will cut down or cut-out and dgh~traclts. "The fideli- alternative to those pedple' production of eight-tracks," ty of eighf-tracks is low stuck with an eight-track Steinberg said. "This method because the continued tape "dinosaur."

ARTS FEST CALENDAR - APRIL 24-30 VISUAL ARTS April24 thru 30 ART EXHIBITS IN: Belmont Hall Recitation Hall Christiana Commons Gallery Student Center Janvier Gallery JUNIORS MUSIC Wed .• April27 MUSIC HOUSE OPENING. Performance at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments Served. Fri., April29 FACULTY JAZZ ENSEMBLE CONCERT. On the Mall PLAN AHEAD with Clown and Mime Artist. 12:00·12:45 p.m. Co­ sponsored by the Office of the President. WORKSHOPS FOR NEXT YEAR'S JOB SEARCH Sun., April24 BATIK WORKSHOP. Workshop to be held April 24 and 30 . Interest and sign up meeting on Monday, April 18 in Dickinson A/B Lounge at7:00 p.m . FIND OUT HOW CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT Mon., April25 PUPPETEER WORKSHOP. Education House Com­ munity Room at_7:00 p.m. CAN HELP YOU PLAN & PREPARE Mon .• April25 FLOWER ARRANGING WORKSHOP. Dickinson A/B TO BEGIN YOUR CAREER SEARCH Lounge at 7:30p.m . Refreshments Served. Tues .. April 26 RECEPTION FOR PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT . . Base- , ment of Recitation from 2-4 p.m . Refres'hrnents You are invited to attend an Served. Tues. , April26 CARTOON WORKSHOP. Honors Center, lower level of Rodney Fat 4 p.m. Refreshments Served.

Wed., April27 BASIC CALLIGRAPHY WORKSHOP. Dickinson A/B OPEN HOUSE Lounge from 7-9 p.m. Sign up by April 26 at Honors Center, lower level of Rodney F. TUESDAY, APRIL 26, from 1:00-4:00 Thurs., Apri128 . CLOWN WORKSHOP. Dickinson C/D Lounge at 6:30 p.m . Refreshments Served. or Thurs., April 28 LECTURE/DANCE DEMONSTRATION. Dougherty Hall. 7:30p.m. • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, from 1:00-4:00

Fri .. April29 WINTERTHUR EXCUSRION. 1-4 p.m . $3 includes transportation and entrance fee. Sign up at the Sponsored by: Honors Center, lower level of Rodney F. All events are open to members of the campus community. C~reer Planning & Placement, Raub Hall Spo!'sored by the University Honors Program, the Musec Department, and Housing and Resident Life. Raub Hall is located on the corner of North College Avenue and Main Street April26, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 Author examines Perpetuation of 'urban legends' by Michelle Smith tions of over 50 of the most the combination of Pop Rocks hilarious, shocking and in­ candy and soda for the death A girl was babysitting three triguing stories circulated in of a young boy. children in a big house when the United States. As sources, Whether the stories are ge­ the phone rang. She picked it he cites books, articles and nuine or a figment of so­ up, and a man was laughing stories from many of his meone's imagination is hysterically on the other end. students to whom the book is debatable in most cases. But She hung up, . called the dedicated. one thing is clear - the operator and asked to have The book's eight chapters stories, even. though outlan­ any subsequent calls traced. are divided by subject mat­ dish, are entertaining. Five minutes later, after a se­ ter, such as "The Hook" and Brunvard not only allows cond call, the operator called Other Teenage Horror the reader to reminisce about back and told her to get out of Stories, Classic Automobile the stories he or she may the house. The call had been Legends and Purloined Corp­ have heard when young, . but made from the upstairs ex­ ses. exposes new stories or varia­ tension. tions on old ones with a sur­ During my early years in ''The point of urban legends prising twist. For example, in high school, stories like this concerning contamination, "The Philanderer's circulated . like wildfire. somewhat like that of other .Porsche," a woman sells her ~!though many of them were scare stories, is a surface of Porsche to a man for the said to be true, no one ever tranquility and apparent astonishing sum of $50. He seemed able to trace them. wholesomeness. Things are becomes curious as to why They were always attributed not at all what they seem," she would sell the brand new to a friend or an article in the Brunvard said. In a chapter car so cheaply. She explains, newspaper, which co1,1ld devoted to such contamina­ "My husband ran off with his never be produced. tion stories, he includes secretary_ a few days ago and Jan Harold Brunvard, an famous incidents such as the left note instructing me to sell English professor at the "mouse-in-the-coke bottle"­ the car and the house and University of Utah, calls and the "Kentucky-fried send him the money." these stories ''urban rat." Brunvard's collection of. legends", which he discusses The author even explores stories, · which have wove·n in a fascinating book, titled more recent history. One inci­ their way into the fabric of ''The Vanishing Hitchhiker: dent which gained media at­ American folklore, are as American Urban Legends tention was an adolescent timely now as when they were t.~~~~~ and Their Meanings.'' rumor that Bubble Yum bub­ first told. His book is Brunvard · examines the ble gum contained spider refreshing, unique and great origins, meanings and varia- eggs. Another rumor blamed fun to read. 'e'S

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Wed., Thurs., Fri., April27, 28,29 10-4:00 -i_ University Bookstore Concourse • $15.00 Deposit _I_Bookstore Page 16 • THE REVIEW • April26, 1983 ... skydiving: a ''descent''ing opin.ion _ ... one skydiver's experience (Continued from P.,9• 13) parachutist will experience "down to the wire time," explained one stu­ I climbed out into the wind, three types of flight in a day: (Continued from page 13) dent with a sprained ankle from his landing. with some difficulty, and Powered flight on the way up, After the instructor emphasizes once more The student couldn't quite explain the thrill looked back at Cox. He was followed by a few seconds of the importance of keeping an eye on the plane­ of the fall, but perhaps came closer to explain­ carefully checking my static falling after leaving the -which is the only point of perspective allow­ ing the relief of it. "All I can say is when I line. .plane, and finally finishing. ing the student to realize the actual fall-the stepped out and looked up to see if my "All right, look at me!" he when the static line pulls the students climb into the plane. parachute had opened, it was big, green and · screamed. I looked up from rip cord and sends him The time traveling up in the plane is the sooo beautiful! " · the patchwork quilt that was piloting a "glider" to the Maryland beneath my feet. I ground for a comparatively knew what the next command soft landing. would be. I had often heard that the "All right..... GO!" skydiver hits the ground very I leaned back and arched h a I'd , e v en w i t h t h e for all I was worth. The next parachute. But actually, it thing I knew, I was all alone. could best be compared to STUDENT LOANS The plane quickly new out of jumping from the second step my reach. . _ of a staircase, and is very The wind made my helmet, easy to take. LEARN NOW. which was a little loose, turn But my landing might have slightly to the right. When I been softer than the average, turned my head to the left to for a 10-mile-an-hour wind PAYLATER ·' adjust it, I saw my chute, only and my own sense of for an instant, next to me. misdirection carried me over "What the hell's it doing the target. I was still 100 feet over there," I thought. But up when I drifted north over before I had time to even flap, the sand hill and made a soft the chute was gone. Air had landing 200 feet away, right in Invest in your education with a Delaware Trust Student gotten into it and taken it the swamp. Loan for college, graduate school, or trade school. some 25 feet above me, where I passed some othe·r it instantly snapped open. jumpers as I sloshed back to What followed was simply the · hangar, carrying my Under the "Delaware Guaranteed Student Loan the greatest three-and-a-half muddied chute and peeling a Program" you may qualify for a low-interest loan to minutes I've ever experienc- sort of "grass-soup" from my help with your educational expenses. In most cases ed. The noise of the plane was boots. They were watching you won't have to !;leg in repaying it until after you gone, and everything was the tiny Cessna race down the leave school. Better yet, you may have many years quiet. I found myself sitting in runway during landing. 'bank where people make lhe difference' a chair harness 3,000 feet "I've been up in that thing DElAWARE to repay your loan. above beautiful farmlands 75 times," said -one with a TRIJST ~ and fields. slight Southern -accent. COMPANY · ~ Take the time now and call RobertS. Robbins at Directions from the field's "Never landed with it, .Member FDIC 421-7114 to find out about one of the best invest­ loudspeaker on how to steer t h o u g h -- t o o d a m n e d the chute into the tiny target dangerous. It's safer -to ments you'll ever make. In your life. area finally reached me. jump." -- In all, the novice

Nickel a beer night· MAYTAGS- Tuesday, ~ril2~_C!t_~TRA!'__::_ !!:_~~ shirts. ____ .:. classifieds After happy hour- catch E52 if you dare! Fri (Co~tinued fmm naoe 17\ &Sat.------FEED vouR- FAcE--:-BBQ Chicken;-.AP,:il' Happy 21st birthday, Kathryn Anne. Love, Mike ~ -----·------··---·------Nickel a beer night- MAYTAGS- Tuesday,_ There are two brothers from Delta Tau Delts April26 ·CRABTRAP- FREE SHIRTS. To whom I foolishly gave my key I returned from the formal, Laura Shuler • Congratulations on your TV and nothing was normal internship in New York City. You're a star Thing's weren't the way they're s'posed to be. !_I~W! L.A. ------­ The mirror was really quite funny Mimi Minehan • Congrats on your "Ivy The fruit made me laugh, that's no lie League" acceptance into Univ. of Penn. I But when I opened the frig ----knew you------,...-...... ,...- could do it! LA and was what they did --'------~------..,..------I sat on the floor and cried. SANDRA CAMPUS- You moose. How many I feel it's my duty to warn them years has it been? A lot I guess, so you'll be a I don't want to sound like a witch senior citizen, ooh bqrn facial, facial. I've But please remember gone through thousands of Mike-the-winger and never forget stories and several boof sessions and though Pay backs are always a B-! we all change in various ways, our friend­ BatH;.-- TiiiS- weekwd promises to - ~,~ -a ship remains strong. Past years with GHA; ROYAL success! I can't wait to add to our jello song, football & Beer, moosejumpers, list of memories and share the next 3 days AEII. Present years with Mr. Bee Bee, loud ALONE with you. I think we deserve it! Lib­ music, raining men, and of course, the bo bathroom. carpet. Future years always together, always good times. HAPPY BIR· ~~p_ y@_a-i~]'~-- ~_BQ c;;!i_~i_< erl~~ril3o THDA Y- Love, Julie Attention: "Seitzer" in Tuesday's White Lightning article is Tim Seitzer, the band's FEED youli"FA:cE':--BsQchicke~-;-April drummer, also a UD engineering Maior. Val ~------SUNSHINE: Although they're fewer and far· One Dead ticket. Monday night, first level, ther between, they're stltl special... hope the Spectrun. Ride available. Best over $15.00. pattern holds this summer. 366--9310, room 359. Leave message. (Continued to page 12) S.P.A. MUSICAL EVENTS PRESENTS IN BACCHUS: ---"'------SATURDAY, APRIL23 A ROCK A BILLY SOCK-HOP WITH: THE DIVERSIONS Plus SHECKV AND THE FAT CATS TICKETS 7:30P.M. $2 AT THE DOOR April 26, 1983 • THE REVIEW • _Pag~ 17

The Review Classified S;nd y~ur- ad to us with payment. For first 10 words. $5.00 minimum for non-students, $1.00 for .B-1 Student Center students with 10. Then 5' for every word ~Newark, DE 19711 Classifieds thereafter.

Takamine 12-string excellent condition $200, FOUND: GOLD CHAIN BRACELET BY CHEAP housing for SUMMER '83 AND Hey, Kathy Kornafel Happy Birthday! announcements Takamine classical perfect, like new asking GILBERT D, THURSDAY, APRIL 14. CALL BEYOND. Need one or two housemates for Love, your pseudo-roommate. $150. Eu Ph 91A mic. $50. Ibanez chorus box 366-9242. ASK FOR LAURA. Wilbur Street house. Rent $90 month and TYPING - Fast, accurate-, professional. Call $45. !33-3089 ask for Jan: ______LEATHER JACKET LOST IN PURNELL, utilities. Unfurnished rooms, kitchen privilege'!L_MOVE_IN NOW. 453-0385. HEYGiRLS!THEKiNG OF THE pQp,f: Nancy 368-8420. FOR SALE: 75-205mm Vivitar Zoom lens THURSDAY 4/14. If any information, please PADOURS, SPIKE, WILL BE AT THE PREGNANT?TheGYNDeparbnentofthe with Nikon mount. $150 or best offer (make call 453-0839. 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES WANTED FOR DIVERSIONS ON SAT., APRIL 23 AT 7:30 Student Health Center, U of D offers FREE me an offer I can't refuse!). Call Tobias at Found: Calculator in 204 KRB last Friday, 2/3 Of Park Place Apt. beginning June 1. P.M. IN BACCHUS. BUT YOU CAN COME pregnancy testing for full-time students, by 737-M42 or 733-2771 and leave message. call Anil. (609) 67~757. !!entne~tmWe.Call737-~. ·------­ ·DOWN ANYWAY! TICKETS TWO appointment. Counseling and referrals are MUST SELL - 1970 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE: Lost: Rosebud earring w/rose gold. Please PAPER MILL APARTMENT. Summer and 'DOLLARS AT THE DOOR. provided. Confidentiality assured. Laurel REBUILT ENGINE AND TRANSMISSION. call Diane 733-7181. option to lease in Sept. 2 bedroom, A.C., Happy Birthday to a 6 FOOT, HYPERAC­ Hall-2nd floor. Call7~35. RUNS GOOD. $1400 CALL 731-1969. cable TV, optional furnishings. CHEAP - TIVE FAST TALKING, BUNNY named ------''LOST''- Brown woodhave ••cruiser bike'' in rent negotiable: ~a_!!~7-42_!:~ --· ______GRAD STUDENTS: INEXPENSIVE Kenwood Stereo; Receiver, tape deck, turn­ front of Malt Shop. Substantial reward for in­ CATHY - Friends always, Wabbit & ROOMS AVAILABLE IN PRIVATE HOUSE table, speakers. Must sell $400 or B.O. formation leading to recovery. Jamie 733- Own bedroom in 2-bedroom Ivy Apt. $136.50. BethAlice. SHORT DISTANCE FROM CAMPUS. CALL !!()_bin: 733-1812; 368-9571. 7491. Avail. 6/1.453-1990. CINDY NEAL:-What- ;;lt&bo;;tgi;!S-;.-ho 731-!'529 FOR DETAILS. 1973 Nova. Decent condition. Must sell. $800 LOST: Silver dangle earring w/inlaid tur­ . Sublet& Option t;; Renew le;;.,--:-r.:a;:gel laugh all the time. Get wasted often, and Nickel a beer night- MAYTAGS- Tuesday, or B.O. Brian: 368-9571. quoise pattern: bird, rainbow, mountain. bedroom apartment with 2 bedroom then run off to HOUSTON? Isn't it about time April26-CRABTRAP-FREE SHIRTS. 1973 Caprice Classic. Great Shape! - but Very sentimental. Please call Donna at The possibility - Inexpensive! Call: 737-7880 or you bought that French cut bathing suit??? ARTS-AND SCIENCE COLLEGEFAIR. needs new starter. Must sell. H700 or B.O. Review. 733-2771. if found. 368-5670.------·--- --·------·-- FERARRI - SungiBs;e&, Bhick -trames: Come talk with faculty and students about Brian 368-.o.9.:.57:.:1c...--,---:- NEED A PLACE FOR THE SUMMER? 1 ~ses, w/l<;~~"r case__jl5.00 738-!76~. ___ Fall Course offerings, Departmental Majors bedroom Park Place efficiency apt. partially Used Furniture: 2 chairs, and a couch. Ex- DANCE!! JUMP!! SHOUT!! HOOT AND and Minors, and Student Advisement. Fall cellent condition, inexpensive. Call 731-7470 1 . rent/sublet. furnished $285/month. Available June 1. Op­ : HOLLER!! Rockabilly Sock-wop with THE Course Registration Books will be available. after 5 p.m. Prices negotmble. .,._'l"';...... o.;....o..-.-.-...!'!'!!..----.- tion to take over lease. CALL NOW 737-1685. DIVERSIONS from Washington, D.C. plus Friday, April 22, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. in suMMER- HousiN'G:-2- sioR.i5'0'M SHEKK AND THE FAT CATS!! Saturday, the Rodney Room of the Student Center. Color T.V. 25 in. :· $175. Receiver- $75. Call ·Towne Ct. Apt. available for sublet and lease 368-7400. take over by May 31st. 2 bdrm. Call after APARTMENT AVAILABLE. CALL 368-2031. ·at 7:30 p.m. in Bacchus!! Only 2 thin PSI CHI meeting: Tuesday ( 4/26/s:i)at FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS. . bucks!!! 12:30. Wolf 224 B. Officer ELECTIONS. Stained--;v&rnisb~ wooden loft. Fits dorm 5:00 M~n- Fri. Ask for l!lz:...______beds. Excellent condition. Call 733-1379. TOWNE CT. apt. available June- Sept. with ROOMMATES (S) WANTED - v. of 4 Party with BUD 22 tonite. (New and current members are encouraged bedroom house available June 1 - August to attend!) option to take over lease. 2 bedroom, no FO!t- ONLY - TWO - BUCKS YOU COULD 1973 VEGA WAGON. Runs well, Steel sleeve 3l.Call7~~-- ___ :,______·--· __ block. $50()/best offer. 366-7105, 737-9519 after roaches. Call Cathy 73Hi15~-- ______HAvE THE TIME OF YOUR LIVES AT Nickel a beer night- MAYTAGS ·:TuesdaY, 3 Bedroom furnished house in Nottingham THE DIVERSIONS PLUS SHECKK AND April26-CRABTRAP-FREE SHIRTS 6p.m. AVAILABLE FROM JUNE 1st. TWO furnished house in Nottingham Green for ~ THE FAT CATS. 7:30P.M. ON SAT., APRIL $50.00 off any equipment ('O~er $200.00) at BEDROOM APT. IN COLONIAL GRDS, Is th-ere really ablue hen??? Come andflnd OFF EAST MAIN ST. $330 MO. CALL 733- rent during SUMMER session (June 6- Aug. .!3 IN BACCHUS, TICKETS AVAILABLE AT out for yourself on AG DAY, April 30th, 10 Music Musewn. Call Ken after 11 :00 p.m. or 15). $275/mo. or $550 for entire rental period. before 8:00a.m. 655-6928. l'Hf2_~~ --· -~-- a.m. - 3 p.m. at Agricultural Hall. Also ------T!.!.!:._ ------·-- 733-8064/366-1692. TWO BOTTLES OF RELISH and THE WAX featuring: Petshow (preregister by noon), Peavy TK Bass and Yamaha 115 Bass Amp Attractive, 2 bedroom, fully furnished Vic­ torm Mews Apt. available for summer FoW.- Bedroomho.;5e.-GOnight! a~ailable WEEKENDS. WILL SHARE EXPENSES. townhouse for June, July and August. Own Female needed to take one half of two career l'lacement- .A""S"si;tance To~ NEED A PASSENGER? CALL BROCCOLI · bedroom. Rent $93 per month. CALL NOW. bedroom apt. in Victoria Mews for the sum­ Graduates. Gain an edge through Mass AT 368-9588. 731-9535. mer. Call Marv Lou 366-9776. Marketing. Operations Research Interna­ ------~- --- Earn $500 or more each school year. Flexible OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. tional, P.O. Box 5470, Avon, Colorado, 81620. hours. Monthly payment for placing posters SUBLET: One bedroom/den apartment in Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields. Papermill Apts. During June, July August­ Call Toll Free 1~21-3217 . on campus. Bonus based on results. Prizes $500- $1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Call737-9861 for info. . personals Come up- North! North campus SPRING FL­ awarded as well. 800-526-0883. Write IJC Box 52-DE-1. Corona Del Mar, CA ING! April 29th-May 1st. Don't miss it! Typist Available-:- Neat, accurate, - PrO: 92625. BEST APARTMENT AROUND PATIO, 2 ' !~ there reatly a blue hen??? Come and fin4 BEDROOM, FURNISHED. PAPERMILL out for yourself on AGDAY, April 30th, 10 HAVEYOUMOVED THISSEMEsTER?. ii ofread. Reasonable rates. Call Joan, 733- Ride to/from campus with -;;;ru;Oriewho NEGOTIABLE. 366-1757 ANYTIME. you rented a fridge from the RSA IN YOUR 0133. ------a.m. - 3 p.m. Agricultural Hall. Also featur­ works at Christiana Mall any of the follow­ 112 Duplex Avail. to Rent June 1st. 3 or 5 pvt. Ing: pet show (pre-register by noon), pmnt NAME we need to know where your fridge is Typing service:-· 20 years secretarial ex­ ing: M-W-F evenings and Sat. day. Will help bdrms 2 blocks off campus. $400 mo. Call731- sale, AZ chicken BBQ, farm tours, livestock or else it will cost you$$$! You must call733- . perience -theses, term papers, reswnes, let­ to pay gas. Call Lori 368-9732. 9810. show square dancing by Delaware Squares, 2773 or stop by 211 Stud. Center and Jet us ters. Selfcorrecting IBM Selectric. Close to , pettl~g zoo, farm machinery display, st~; know if you moved and took your fridge with Wanted: Female roommates for beach Summer sublet w/option for lease. Available University. $1.50 per double - spaced page. apartment In Rehoboth/O.C. area for swn­ dent projects, "Career Opportunities In Ag you or if you moved and left your fridge in 368-1996. for June 1 Large private bedroom in house. display and many others. Rain or shine, BE your old room. mer. Call Betsy at 366-9267. One block from Main Street. Brian: 368-9571. CRUISE SHIP JOBS. Great income poten­ ROOM IN REHOBOTH AREANEEDED AS THERE. (Continued to page16) tial. All occupations. For Info. 602-998-0426 SOON AS POSSIBLE. CALL TODD AT 366- EXt.643. 9174. Part-tuneService & Sale5~20b;./wk'to Breakfast and Broiler Cooks nedeed - Iron assist communication manager. Must have a Hill Inn Restaurant. 1108 South College Ave. car. 655-7744. Apply in Person w/Mary Smith. (Can use PROFEsSIONALRACQUET STRINGING. ~uttieb!Jsfo~~Eans~tion). _ Prince Stringing Machine can string tennis, 2 ROOMMATES WANTED (F) to live In racquetball, squash racquets. 10% off any Make your next house for 83 - 84, private bedrooms - close to restringing or regrip with this ad. Call Chuck ~ampus . Reasonable 738-1885. 737-4595. WANTED!! ROCKABILITY FANS AND RIDE TO/FROM-REHoBOTWDEWEY ON PEOPLE WHO LOVE TO JUMP AND step the Air WEEKENDS. MUST SHARE EXPENSES. SHOUT!! SPA presents the Diversions plus CALL TODD AT 366-9174. Scheckk and the Fat Cats live in Bacchus! ! Need typing fast? Call Susan 737-3993. Price Sat. rught at 7:30p.m .!! Tickets only $2 at negotiable. the door!! Force Reserve Available v. of a house totally furnished, ROOMMATES F-OR-· SUMMER ANDtoR even your bedroom (optional) sublet w I op­ FALL. INEXPENSIVE. PRIVATE ROOMS Choos1ng a career 1s an Important step m tion to lease. Biking distance from campus. IN----- HOUSE.- CALL------368-9193 or 998-4978. Call454-1501. FEMALE roommate needed to share '~• of your l1fe. The Air Force Reserve can help you CLERICALOPENINGS for--5ummer house on AMSTEL AVENUE for summer w1th thiS deos1on through 1ts training pro­ employment In Conshohockln, Pa. Call Bar­ months. $125/month. YOU will have your gram Take t1me to find out what you really bara Everist (215) 825-5800. o~n roo~: CALL 733-19~---~-· _ Avaimble J'U-;..-;; 1; 2 Bedroon1'TOw;ie Court Vivacious student to care for 2 boys, ages 3 want to do and rece1ve an extra 1ncome and Apartment. Takeover lease. Call454-1742. and 7, our home, 3 days/week. Car required valuable training wh1le you're do1ng 1t You'll 654-9685 after 5. see that you can 1ncrease your earning and for sale 1earn1ng power with your local Air Force . 1976: FIAT.SPIDER- CONV. New paint, top lost and found the Air Force Reserve ... an Important step & exhaust system; Excellent condition only LOST: FEMALE HUSKY/SHEPHERD up the sta1rs to a successful career! 47,000miles. Must see! ~1. MIX (GREY AND WHITE) CHOKER COL- OPENINGS NOW: ONKYO- Semi-aui(;matic belt drive turn- LAR W/YELLOW TAG. ANSWERS TO Aircraft Mechanics • Jet Engine Mechanics table without cartridge-$70 -733-1927. QUISHA. C~ MIKE 737~114. Loodmosters • Sh-t Metal Specialists ··v·•••••••• .. ••••••••••···~- · -··~~:. Plus Many More Exciting Jobs • Jimmy's Diner :· ~II: 366-1911 TSGT Rolph Thomas Or Fill Out Coupon and Moll Today! ·! Try our delicious home cooked· meals.:: · To: Air Force Reserve Recruiting OHice 1U E. Main St., Newark. DE 19711 : We have both quality and quantity at:: Name ______AOdress ______

• reasonable prices. Everybody meets at . ~ orv. State. ZIP •. ' .• Ptlone ______Pnor 5erv,ce _____ IYes; __ INOI --Date Of 81rtn ----- : Jimmy s Diner. • •• 14 1006 •• JJIB FOBCB BBSBBVB _.. _ ·: 137 E. Main St. : .L , ..1\!«!~ _a!~,-~~~=--~~3_8 . .!. - ~, A GREAT WAY TO SERVE ...... --=---.-- · - ·- . - . . -- - . .. Page 18 • THE REVIEW • April26, 1983 ... Delaware defeats Salisbury, 9-3 (Continued from- :ZO) this year," said Hannah. ~--~~------~----, Delaware added three "With the way he is hitting, Boxscore· more runs in the eighth to even his outs are hit hard." Delaware 9, Salisbury 3 make the score 9-2. In the Trout's most startling Delaware ab r h bl ninth inning, Salisbury's Joe statistic is his strikeout total.1 Burriscf 4 0 0 0 Hampton hit a solo home run In 94 at-bats, the Hens' se­ Carpenter ph 0 0 0 0 Clchockipr 0 1 0 0 to right-centerfield off cond baseman has struck out Postcf 0 1 0 . 0 Delaware's Mike Piascik. just nine times. Donatelli rf 4 0 0 0 Trout2b 5 2 4 2 "You can say we have time­ In addition to his team Ringiec 4 0 2 1 ly hitting when we win," said Hebertc 0 0 0 0 leading batting average, Stanek3b 4 1 1 2 Hannah. "But as a group, we Trout leads Delaware in a Bleckleyss 4 0 1 1 aren't consistent. We're Skrable 1b 4 1 1 0 number of offensive Just db 4 2 0 0 struggling a bit at the bat. categories, including slugg­ Uoydlf 4 1 2 2 "Due to the weather, we ing percentage (.926) and on­ Totals :rT 9 11 8 haven't had the outside work base percentage ( .680). Salisbury we need. Since we got back FOULBALLS-The win was ab r h bi Caldwell If 5 0 1 0 University ol De/qware from New Mexico, we have Delaware's ninth in the past Masseyrflb 4 0 1 0 had one outside practice." - 11 games... Salisbury's Butler Mullineaux cf 4 0 0 0 Nicodemus db 4 1 1 0 Presents • • ( 4-2) took the loss ... Ringie is Willisp 0 0 0 0 • Brubaker3b 3 1 1 1 As of Wednesday, Trout second on the hens with a .386 Wilsonss 4 0 0 0 was leading the nation in hit­ batting average, followed by Davis 1b . 2 0 0 0 Andy Donatelli at .340 and Speedrf 0 0 0 0 Photographic Exhibition ting with a .564 batting Todd2b 3 0 0 0 Mike · Lloyd, _ also at Hampton ph 1 1 1 1 average. At his current pace, Lippyc 4 0 1 0 he would shatter the .340 ... Delaware is hitting .335 Butlerp 0 0 0 0 By Delaware record of .444, held as a team... the Hens travel to Totals 35 3 6 2 jointly by George, Gross Drexel today for a 3:30 East Salisbury 000 101 001-3 6 4 Coast Conference (ECC) Delaware 000 150 03x-9 11 4 (1977) and Dave Yates (1969). Batteries: Delaware- Shaab, Kohler (6), Mr. Eric Robinson. game,· and host ECC foe Van Trease _ (7). Piascik ( 8) and Ringie, "At the rate he is going, he Rider for a noon . Hebert (9). Salisbury- Butler, Nicodemus entitled "The Domestic Trail.· may lead the world in hitting doubleheader Sunday. (5), Willis (8) and Lippy. · ' Photographic portraits of Domestic Workers" .. .softball team sweeps doubleheader (Continued from- :ZO) won. We wanted them bad- action when they play Temple Then, Betsy Helm stepped ly." ·· on Thursday at Delaware up to the plate with two outs The Hens enthusiasm car- · field. Open and Reception and ripped a shot to center ried over to the second game "Temple is going to be field bringing in Norris and as they held Princeton to nine tough, they beat us both times Friday, April22, 1983, 4:00p.m. another Hen victory. hits and three runs while last year," Helm said. "But if "It shows a lot," Ferguson tallying 13 hits and 10 runs. our defense is together, our said, "that Betsy got up there "Our bats finally started hitting is on and our pitchers Minority Student Ctr., 192 S. College with two outs and down in the working," said Ferguson. pitch like they did today, we Ave. Newark, De. count and was still able to "We were much more consis- will do well." come through with a base Call 738-2991 for further information tent and had more back-to- Delaware then travels to I . hit." back hits." Villanova on Saturday and "I was very nervous, said Offensive standouts for the hosts Bucknell for a double Helm, "but I'm so glad we Hens included Helm (2-for-3), header on Sunday at 11:00 freshman Terri Cavendar (2- a.m. University of Delaware for-3 including one double), '.....------, 4th Annual Black Women's Emphasis Celebration Marge Brown (2-for-4) and Gail Hoffer (2-for-4). April 22 - May 7, 1983 Michele Norris, who played Sports calendar her first game for the Hens, :1------t Theme: Shades was 1-for-3. TODAY --Golf, Villanova " I was pleased with F&M, home, 12:30 p.m.; Ten­ of Beauty and Michele's performance," nis, Georgetown, · home, 3 Ferguson said, "especially p.m.;· Women's track, Mason­ Excellence just coming off the bench. I'm Dixon Relays, Emittsburg, - ' Friday, April 22, 1983 very confident about my Md., TBA; Baseball, Drexel, Photographic Exhibition bench, they give me access to away, 3:30p.m. SATURDAY­ Op~ning "The Do~estic greater overall personnel." -Baseball, Lehigh (2), away, · Trail: Photographic Portraits A double steal in the third noon; Women's lacrosse, of Domestic Workers" 4:00 p.m. Minority Center inning by Marge Brown and Glassboro, home, 1 p.m.; Sponsors: Minority Center, Betsy Helm was a key factor Softball, Villanova (2), away, Black Women's Emphasis Committee in the Hens scoring position 1 p.m.; Tenr:tis, Lafayette, (BWEC) and high sebring victory. away, 1:30 p.m.; Men's Sunday, April24, 1983 "We have been too lax on lacrosse, Adelphi, away, 2 Concert: Swe~t Honey in the Rock the bases in the past," p.m.; Rugby, West Chester 2:00 p.m. Bacchus, Student Center Ferguson said, "We have not Tournament, away, ·10:00 Sponsors: Women's Studies, Minority taken advantage of every or SUNDAY-Baseball, Rider Student Programming Advisory Board all opportunities in the past. (2), home, noon; Golf, EGC (MSPAB), Minority Center, BWEC, Sponsors: SPA, Affirmative Action, Minority Affairs Human Nutrition, BWEC, Title 12, Now we challenge them championships, TBA; Board, Black American Studies, Office of Minority Affairs, Visiting Reception immediately following at (their opponents) and force MONDAY-Golf, ECC cham­ American Studies, Working Women for Women's Scholars Fund, Faculty Student Center them into taking the risk." pionships, TBA; Tennis, Change, Performing Arts Sub· Senate/Visiting Scholars and Speakers Tuesday, May 3, 1983 Committee of the Faculty Senate, Committee · Lecture~ Dr. Angela Davis Thei Hens will next be in Lehigh, away, 3 p.m. Housing and Residence Life Films: The Black Woman and 7:00 p.m. Rodney Room, Student Center Black Women in America, Sponsors: MSPAB, Black American Monday, April 25, 1983 Studies, Minority Center, BWEC Po~try Reading by Black I & II .8:30p.m. Russell A/B Lounge Thursday, May 5, 1983 Wom~n (Faculty, staff and Sponsors: Student Programming Film: Sparkle students) Association (SPA), MSPAB, BWEC 9:00 p.m. 140 Smith, Students w/ ID $1 WHITE 7:00p.m. Ewing Room, Student Center Sponsors: MSPAB, BWEC Sponsor: BWEC Friday, April 29, 1983 Friday, May 6, 1983 at Thursday, April 28, 1983 Black Male/Female Rap LIGHTNING Session and Pot Luck Dinner Cabaret: Live continuous Lecture: Dr. Norge Jerome, 5:00 p.m. Minority Center entertainment, refreshments Nutritional Anthropologist Sponsors: MSPAB, BWEC 9:00 p.m. Bacchus, Student Center, $5 "Women & Food - A Third Sponsors: MSPAB, BWEC HOXTERS, WILMINGTON World P~npective" Monday, May 2, 1983 Saturday, May 7, 1983 4:00 p.m. 004 Kirkbride Lecture f~aturing Griot Mary Blac:k Women'• Celebration For a special Dead ·oance Party Sponsors: College of Human Resources, Carter Smith 4:30 p.m. Amber Lantern, Pencader Department of Food Science and 7:00 p.m. Bacchus, Student Center Dining Hall, $3 per person Sponsor: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority SAT. 4/23 call655-6018 Unless cost is indicated, aU events are free and open to the pubtic. For further information contact: Minority Student Center, 192 S. College Ave., NeWark, DE 738-2991.

.. ' 't ..__.. t \.- ... • ..- .. • I --· ...... "' ....· ...... - .. ------· - __ ...... t April26, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 19 Gullick trots to 5th in Regionals Track team runs in Every competitive sports player has pro­ She had done well in the first round ~ince the bably uttered, "if it hadn't happened, I think I pony was easy to control, Gullick, a 5'1" rider, would have had a shot at first or second," dur- said. In the second round or ride off, she·was Mason·Dixon relays 1ng his or her sports career. On Sunday, it was not so lucky. by Jolene Kinsey specializes in the 5000 me_ter Amy Gullick's turn. The women's track team run in which she holds a Equestrian club president Gullick had to "I -was given a really tall horse," said Gullick. "I had problems in that I could not will travel to Emmitsburg, stadium record and has won settle for fifth place in her class at the Region Md. tomorrow to participate for Delaware three times this V Intercollegiate Region;ils English horse keep the horse collected and moving at the same time." in the Mason-Dixon Relays, season. show Sunday at Horsham, Pa. Her horse's where they will facE! as many . McGrath feels Mitchell will sudden change of pace prevented Gullick Betsy Chichester, Gullick's successor as as 20 other teams. prove herself as a ro,ooo from pinning either of the top two ribbons, president, also competed in the show, but did The relays, hosted by Mt. • meter runner. She has run.the which would have qualified her for the Na­ not place. She had trouble ClJ.eing the horse for ·St. Mary's College, are ex- distance on the road, but tional Intercollegiate competition. the lead, the correct starting foot for a gait, pected to offer a field com- never on the track in competi­ Gullick, who rode in the novice walk trot Chichester said. While Chichester doesn't parable in overall talent to tion. canter class, said she doesn't

Sunday, Apri/24 Thursday, Apri/28 All-Greek Picnic and Sports "Comedy Cabaret" Lums Pond State Park With rising comedy stars Rob Bartlett and Joe Vega 12:00 noon Bacchus 9:00p.m. Monday, Apri/25 Admission: Greeks $1; non-Greeks $2 Annual Arm-Wrestling Tournament Friday, Apri/29 Bacchus Campus Service Day 8:00p.m. ·Saturday, April 30 (Sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha) Chicken Barbeque/ Annual Awards Presentation Tuesday, April 26 Alpha Epsilon Pi- Alpha Phi Annual Greek God and Goddess Competition . 4:00 p:m. Dinner: $3.00 per person Bacchus 8:00p.m. Dance Party (Sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha) With the Rude Boys and the Maytags Bacchus _ Candy Sale 8:30p.m.- Midnight (Sponsored by Kappa Alpha and Kappa Alpha Psi) Admission: $1.25 (Sponsored by Delta Tau Delta) Wednesday, April 27 Sunday. May 1 Greek Letter Day Annual Greek Games "Violence in Sports" Harrington Beach With Richard Horrow. Chairperson of the American Bar Association Task Force on 11:00 a.m. Sports Violence All events are open to the public. and uriless Bacchus 7:00p.m. otherwise noted. are free. Greek Week 1983 is a cooperative program of Foosball Tournament the Council of Fraternity Presidents, Lambda Chi Alpha -Panhellenic Council, and the Office of the Dean . 8:30p.m. of Students. 195200043B • Printed in U.S.A . ------For the benefit of Delaware Special Olympics.------r:

P~a~g~e~20~·~TH~E~R~E=V~IE=W~•=A=p=rii=~=6=,=19=8=3~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J:>c:>Jrt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~ ·Delaware rolls past Gulls, 9-3 by Jim Lanzalotto The Delaware baseball team may not have the powerhouse hitting team they had last spring, but they still get the runs they need to win. The Hens showed thai in Monday's 9-'3 win over Salisbury State at Delaware Field. , East Coast Conference player of-the-week Jeff Trout lead an 11-hit Delaware at­ tack with four· hits and Mike Lloyd and Mike Stanek each hit two-run home runs as the Hens raised their overall record to 15-12. "We don't have that definite long-ball threat we had last year,'' said Delaware head coach Bob Hannah, "but we have that poteQtial. · Our offense just is not in high gear." . Review photo by Bill Wood The Sea Gulls (10-7) took a .KAREN EMAS SCORES on this shot in Tuesday's 17-6 win over Bucknell. Emas was chosen ECC Player of the Week for the 1-0 lead in the top of the fourth third consecutive time. \$en Jeff Brubaker hit a 36~ foot home run off Delaware's Doug Shaab (3-3) .. The Hens countered in the bottom of the inning when Trout singled Meharg finds 'right place'·for Wins and scored on a fielder's ' - ' L •· - - choice by shortstop Lex Bleckley. by Bruce Bink Although the Hens were applying ' most of the offensive pressure, from scoring twice as often. In the fifth, Delaware Meharg scored three goals in the . erupted for five runs to take a Even the icy wind and snow Tues­ outstanding play by Lion·goalie Lori Jordan kept the game scoreless. Then -hail, giving her a game total of four. • 6-1 lead. Designated· hitter day could not slow down Delaware's Anne Wilkinson scored twice, · and ' Dave Just led off the inning Missy Meharg who has led the Hens Trenton State took advantage of a rare defensive lapse by Delaware and Emas netted her third of game. Linda by reaching on an error by women's lacrosse team in scoring Detar also added a goal fdr the Blue the Gulls' Bill Todd, and over the past two consecutive games scored twice in two minutes. Down 2-0, the powerful Hen offense Hens. scored on Lloyd's first home with nine goals. Tuesday's match against Bucknell run of the season, a two-run "It's just a case of being in the right began to strike back. Lisa Blanc scored the first of her three goals to was never close. Although the East shot to left field. Two outs place at the right time," said Meharg, Coast Conference (ECC) rival Bisons later, Trout singled to center, who netted five goals in Tuesday's 17- bring Delaware to within one. Two­ took an early 1-0 lead, Delaware stole second and scored on a 6 and-a-half minutes later, Meharg set win over Bucknell and four goals in respon~ed with eight unanswered Mark Ringie single to left Monday's 13-4 win over Trenton State. . up Kar~n Emas to t~ethe game. goals. field. ''That's the way our whoie team Delaware outscored Bucknell,· 9-3 After Warren Post came in works." After Trenton State took the lead again, Meharg and Emas scored 20 · in the first half and 8-3 in the second: to run for Ringie, Stanek hit a The sixth nationally ranked Hens seconds apart to put Delaware ahead They also outshot the Bisons, 39-20, 370-foot home run off who extended their record win streak for the first time -and for good. Blanc and led in the groundball department, Salisbury's Steve Butler, his to 15, became aware of the potential completed her hal trick to end the 101-50. sixth of th~ year, to put the force of Trenton State as the Lions period, and Delaware led at halftime, · Emas and Blanc each scored four Hens up, 6-1. · · became the first team this year to 6-3. times for the Hens. Emas now has a "We're getting the runs take a lead over Delaware. Last year, In the second half, the Hens blew team leading 43 goals, and Blanc is se­ when we need them this the Lions finished second to the game wide open. They outscored cond with 25. Detar also added a Hen year," said Shaab, who Massachusetts in the NCAA Division the Lions 7-1, and only a stellar per­ hat trick, and Wilkinson scored once struck out four and walked one to round out the Delaware scoring. in five innirigs to pick up the III championship. formance by Jordan kept Delaware win. · (Continued to page 18) Hens·swe~p doubleheader ,,1·-o, 10~ 1 Witherspoon suspended by Ange Brainard Delaware's defense gave up only tliree hits in Even though the women's softball team did the first game. The winning pitchers for The university football of­ until February ,'1~84. · not. know it; c9ach B.J. Ferguson did ... and it Delaware were Patti Freeman (3-2), and fice announced Wednesday Delaware coach Tubby showed. ~usan Coleman (2-4) .. that Ali Witherspoon, a tw~ Raymond said that the reason Fergtison, who was affected by the 5-6 Hens' In the first game, the Hens squeaked by the year· letterwinner for for the suspension was due to intensity before facing Princeton, knew her Tigers in the bottom of the seventh on Delaware has been suspend- . a fieries of "inappropriate team wanted a win- and badly. sophOiJ!O_re Betsy Helm's game-winner. . - ed from the university and childish pranks for which the "I knew we were ready to play," she said. · Captain Lynri Shramek started the ball roll­ will not participate in the 1983 ·university Judicial Bo_ard "We came out wanting to play and wanting to ing with a single, then freshman Michele Nor­ football season. determined the punishment." play as a team." · ris (who pinch ran for Shramek) advanced to Witherspoon's suspension Witherspoon, a junior, was And the Hens did just that in taking a double second . on a sacrifice hit by Theresa is effective immediately and a starting linebacker on l8$t header from the Tigers, 1-0 and 10-1, at home . Kugelmann. N~rris then moved to third by a he will not be eligible for season's 'NCAA Division 1-AA on Monday. fielders' choice, setting the stage for a lien readmission to the university secori'd place team. Proof of their · unity was evideqt as score,. (ContiQued to page 18) -·