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Tbp;~~p~~~~.p~ysc Presid~ncy; 20% Cast Ballots Un.dergraduate Student Congress '\ 1 ·.· ..· .· .... . ·. trmmverate pollmg place. He said th~t it ~id electiOns Thursday and Friday, with ~ C:~· "1 C not. have any effect on ~he DUSC. presidential ucas (AS 81) winnin the LU' •·"' votmg because of the w1de margm of victory, Isli.ncy. Over 2,600 student voted, !pprox- U'"' but ver:y well ~ould .have affected the much filii 20 percent of undergraduates.- . . c!oser v1ce pres~dentlal results. _ .Polled 1,236 votes, defeating Marty "1"\U·. ·~ Bob Luc~s sa1? that he was glad about his (AS 80) with 5SO votes and Bob !J ·.) overwhelmmg wm but was upset over the fact l'llnma1n (BE 80) with 564 votes. that few students voted. He said, "Since only ch was elected DUSC vice- 20 percent .of the students voted, does that hrP~iri,Pnt with 1,088 votes. He defeated Tom mean that 80 perc~nt didn't want me?" ~~~~·ulCao:~ (BE 79) with 953 votes and Michael In the Umvers1ty Commuter Association (BE 81) with 260 votes. (UCA) San?ra Hoffm~m (HR 80) ran unoppos- Lucas and Beach will be Tricia ed fo~ pres1d~nt, as d1d Dennis Williams (BE (AS.82) as secretary and Sean O'Neil 81 ), VICe-president, and secretary Dan Young 81) as treasurer. Both are members of (AS. 80). Open Campus Party. . Cmdy Wells (AG 8L\..m.~ oresident Stephen Woodward (EG 8~) was elected for of .the Agrzr•-kathy Hauver (AG 82) Vl~:~::- Faculty Senate Position, with 1,072 votes alon~_;v1t, Lynn Evans (AG 80) secretary, and Graham Kinahan (AS 82) and ru'a!Y~arks (AG 81) treasurer. Toner (BE 81). Woodward is a Rick Templeton (As 80) was elected presi- pnauu•c• of Open Campus Party. dent of Arts and Science College Council, vice- Gibbons (AS 81) , also of Open Campus presidency went t? Ste':e Ward (AS 81) was elected president of Resident Stu- secretary to Debbie Sm1th (ED 81), and (RSA) with 1106 votes. He treasurertoJanetSixbey (AS81) ...... ,u Don Dickson (AS 80),' who received/ Business and Economics College _Council votes. . has Russell Nole (AS 80) as its new president, RSA vice-president went uncotY·tested to Lee Hyncik (BE 80) as vice-president and Little (BE 80) with 1,13~utes. David Bowsher (BE 82) as treasurer. results of the el,e!'Ji.
(! Spencer: Lottery Losers to Get Housing
~9n The By JACKIE McKAY a_ red building and type of "You deserve to have a juniors and seniors, it would The 108 students who did room, Spencer said. room if you've been going not be fair to all the other peo enef •d not get on-campus housing in Complaints about the here a while," said Sue J orda,_ ple on campus,'' said tutu.DSI e Spencer. toe·~------the general room lottery for system usually come from (NU82). next semester will be assign students assigned the last 500 The university cannot Each dormitory maintains ed rooms by June 15, ac numbers in the lottery, said please everyone because a ration of rooms for ... cula's cording to Edward Spencer, Sharkey. "If a student has a each group, whether it's freshmen and returning associate director of Housing high lottery number, he'll be freshmen or returning students. Returning students ~dbank? and Residence Life. unhappy, no matter what students, wants priority, said make up 50 percent of the . ,lesinger's energy pro The students will be given class he is in," he said. Sharkey. population in the Dickinson vacancies created by Faye Wheeler, (ED80), and "The lottery system was complex, 80 percent in co-ed A talefined at D.C. cancellations, said Spencer. Phil Jardine, (AG81), com designed to give everyone an dormitories, and close to 100 mask,ttion ...... p. 3 About 700 cancellations are plained that juniors should equal chance. The only way to percent in Pencader, he said. the l> expected between now and get priority in the lottery do that is not to penalize "Why should any freshmen September as students drop system. anyone. If we gave priority to (Continued on Page.-) out of school, move off cam The pus, transfer to other univ'er sities or join fraternities and orld's so:rorities, he said. Judicial Cases Up 75% This Year The students were not Stage By RUTH FLOOD assigned in the computerized are academic dishonesty, attempted theft, .. And university theater lottery because the percen "Blowing off steam" is how Dean Raymond misuse of the university-like trying to get tag~ of housing reserved for Eddy, administrative hearing officer, ex meals without meal tickets, trying to take us something just the returning students had been plained the 75 percent increase in' violations books from the library, and shoplifting in the we like it ...... p. 9 met, said Spencer. reported to the judicial system this year. bookstore," Eddy said. These 108 students will be This fiscal year 181 cases have already been "There are a number of cases involving better off than if they had ·reported. By this time last year 103 cases were 'multiple students' (groups of five, nine, been assigned rooms by their reported, and in the 1976-77 fiscal year, 175 maybe eleven people). The group appears col ...... 5 original lottery numbers, said cases were brought to the judicial system. lectively, but each studnet is considered and Stuart Sharkey, director of "Generally, we have sensed that students trea~ed as a single case," Eddy said. Housing and Residence Life. 'act out' their behavior - doing things not ac One reason for the increase in cases brought They will be assigned rooms cepted in the hall and on campus," Eddy ex before the judicial system is that more viola closer to their choices after plained. "It may be students are feeliing more tions are reported now than in past years, ac cancellations are received, he pressure and tension, or it could be perhaps cording to Dave Butler, associate director for said. they are less mature. It's hard to say but more Residence Life. About 75 percent of the 4,000 students seem to blow off steam." Warnings for disruptive behavior from resi students who entered the lot Students have gone to the judicial system dent advisors and hall directors have become tery were given one of their for a variety of reasons. " Even though each less effective, he said. "It seems there is less first three choices for prefer- case, at face value, is different, generally they (Continued on Page 4) Moy8, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWA~K. DEL. Page3 115,000 Tell Carter No Nukes Now or Ever Bv lYNDA KOLSKI what was familiar about May 6, it was Over 115,000 people marched in "the day Adolph Hitler blew his Washington, D.C. Sunday to protest brains out." Vonnegut said that the United States nuclear policies. people who are playing with these The demonstration, sponsored by unstable substances and persistant the May 6 Coalition, was the largest poisons "are so dumb." Vonnegut anti-nuclear demonstration held in called nuclear administrators "filthy the country to date. little monkeys." He said that they will Jane Fonda, the most anticipated kill everything on this earth "with speaker of. the afternoon, was met by their stinking, stupid lies." loud cheers when she said, "putting In a statement sent by Senator Ed James Schlesinger (Secretary of ward Kennedy of Massachusetts, he Energy) in charge of our solar pro declared that if the people can not be gram is like putting Dracula in assured that serious accidents and charge of a blook bank.'' massive leakages can be prevented, In comparing her recent film, "The then the nuclear era is over. Kennedy China Syndrome" to the Three Mile was unable to attend the rally. . Island accident, Fonda said, "The John Gofman, former researcher film is a rendition of the reality that on the defunct Atomic Energy Com surfaced most dramatically at Three mission, said nuclear power is un Mile Island, but which has existed in constitutional. "Nuclear power plants plants throughout this country for are nothing more than legalized years. murder licenses,'' he said. The fiction has been the nuclear in Unknown to most, the wastes from dustry's decadence of assurances that Three Mile Island are being trucked nuclear power is safe and necessary,'' to the State of Washington via In she said. terstate 80. Gofman urged people to Fonda said that "if President ban together to stop the trucking of Carter does not replace Schlesinger the waste products. then he himself will be replaced in Comedian Dick Gregory vowed to 1980." fast from solid food until every Tom Hayden, Fonda's husband, nuclear power plant is closed down. said, "If we made a crash commit He said, "I'd rather have brownouts ment to solar power comparable to and blackouts than peopleouts." the space program we can phase out Ralph Nader said that "nuclear the 72 nuclear power plants that pro power is unsafe, uneconomic, and too vide five percent of our energy and 13 unreliable to be tolerated in our land. percent of our electricity." Hayden Atomic energy is a dangerous way to said that solar energy could provide boil water. Can't we find a better way work for millions of jobless people to boil water?" he said. while keeping energy costs low. "When Carter appointed Schles "With nuclear energy we are en inger as head of his energy policy he couraging a cancer epidemic and betrayed us," said Nader. "Schles threatening the future of the genetic inger's support of nuclear power is ir pool of the human race," he said. rational, emotional, and stubborn." "We will become self-sufficient as a Nader called for Schlesinger's nation with solar energy instead of dismissal. depending on foreign monarchies and EntertainJI1.en~ was provided by international oil companies,'' he said. Jackson Browrie, Dan Fogelberg, Hayden said solar energy is a John Sebastian, John Hall, Graham democratic power as it is run by the Nasn, and an unexpected Joni Mit masses. chell. Governor Jerry Brown of California The demonstration began at the called for a complete moratorium on Ellipse of the White House where new nuclear plants. Brown urged the speeches and entertainment was audience to return home and develop heard for two hours. The crowd, most energy policies that plan for the Review photo by Pet~ McC/el/on ly young people, then marched down future and 'rge their representatives Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capitol. 115,000 anti-nuclear protesters rallied in front of the Capitol to hear to endorse th~e policies. The rally was planned and organiz Kurt Vonnegut said he figured out various speakers and entertainers vent their opposition to nuclear ed in only three weeks, making it one power. of the most spontaneous in history. Washington Anti-Nuke Rally Draws Diverse Crowd By DONNA BROWN most. Several people were in wheelchairs, some 'go home to your communities and do this and that', A tall, silent black-robed figure with a ghostly were deaf. There were also a lot of senior citizens, why doesn't he do something himself?" several mask walked silently through the crowd. He was blacks, and especially, young children. "I'm doing people muttered. the harbinger of death. this more for my kids than for myself," said a Ver Also on hand were some top musical performers. This was one of the ways protesters showed their mont man. "We've got to be fair to them." These California-based musicians, Jackson fear of nuclear energy at an anti-nuclear rally Sun "I just can't go along with using something that Browne, .1ohn Hall, Bonnie Raitt and others, have day in Washington, D.C. One man in a gray suit no one is really sure about. I don't want to be in all been actively involved in protesting nuclear wore a grinving Jimmy Carter mask and went cinerated," another man said. energy. around the Capitol waving mockingly to the During the march from 't'he Elipse to the Capitol, "I heard the Grateful Dead is gonna show up," crowds. Others wore gas masks. chants of "no nukes" were ringing in the streets. said one young woman,' "That's what I came to Although most of the rally's 115,000 attendants Citizens of Washington yelled support from their see." Although many people were anxious for the were more subtle, they all were worried about windows. One small pro-nuclear group stood on a musical aspect of the day, most were here for the nuclear energy and weapons and they voiced it. corner with anti-Jane Fonda signs but said nothing protest. Banners were carried everywhere. "Hell no, We when the crowd yelled "No Nukes" at them. won't glow" was a popular slogan. -Some yippies The throngs at the Capitol made it impossible for John Sebastian, the first musical performer, had a sign reading, "Shoot Mondale first, Nuke The most people to see the speakers on the stage. Conse didn't generate much audience excitement. Dan Pentagon." But most called for abandoning nuclear quently, a lot of food and beer was consumed, and Fogelberg fared better. People rushed up to stand energy and switching to solar power. cat naps were taken during most of the scheduled on the fences to try for a glimpse of him. He had a Different states carried banners and marched program of speeches. · · majority of the mob singing along with him during together. Delaware was perhaps the best organized During Ralph Nader's speech, a figure of the hjs last song, dedicated to solar energy. with about 2000 attending. A state flag and large symbol of Delmarva Power and Light was hanged The buses for Delaware left at 5 p.m. but the con banner that stood out in the crowd were carried. in effigy from a tree. Jane Fonda's speech was well cert appearances were just reaching a peak. From At The Elipse, buttons, t-shirts, bumper stickers, received, especially during her attacks on James the open bus windows, surprise guest Joni Mitchell and newspapers were hawked. Those selling the Schlesinger. She drew the most applause when she could be heard singing. "Revolutionary Worker" newspaper claimed the said putting Schlesinger in charge of solar energy One disgruntled student yelled, "Can we get off accident at Three Mile Island was "a natural fluke was comparable to "putting Dracula in charge of the bus? I can't believe we're gonna miss Jackson of the capitalist order, which is rotten to the core." the blood bank." Browne.'' The crowd, although basically young and white, Jerry Brown, however, was taken a little skep Heading home, other buses and cars passed, was an assortment of people. One coalition, the tically. His suggestions that the audience go home honking horns and flashing banners out windows, "Dykes Agamst ~ukes,' drew more stares than and get involved drew cntlC.sm. ·'All h1s stuff about "No Nukes!" THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL . .. . After the Housing Lottery (Continued from Page 1) participated in the general were received, be placed in Pencader?·" said system, he said. June 15. one student, "wheri all these In a fourth housing system, A waiting list upperclassmen are willing to the university assigns special campus housing will Earth pay to live there?'' interest housing to about 300 created in September, "We firmly do not believe students, Spencer said, which Spencer. It consists of in having all freshmen in any includes 157 resident 350 students who either one building. Most schools assistants and special groups late for housing, Works who have that system have a on Wyoming Road. from another lot of behavior and damage Guaranteed housing for the readmitted to the nni•vp_ndf:l;' problems, Spencer said. Freshmen Honors Program he said. Five systems are used to in Dickinson AlB did not af assign housing to students, fect housing for up The students on according to Spencer. perclassmen, according to September waiting list Final Week Besides the general room lot Spencer, since apartments usually not receive tery and reassignments from are rented·at Paper Mill if ex until spring semester its waiting list, the university tra housing is required. vacancies are available, GOING OUT OF uses the Christiana Towers, Applications from incom said, because College Towne and Conover ing freshmen. accepted be found for the ant.ici&J~Ued i Hall lottery, special interest from November to May 1, will 250 students in extended BUSINESS SALE housing and freshmen hous be assigned in the order they ing. ing, he said. In March, the Christiana 20~50% OFF Towers, College Towne, and · ... Judicial Cases Conover Hall lottery placed (Continued from Page 1) disruptive students to 453-0600 1,284 of the 2,035 students who willingness to accept warn them. More students are applied there. About 550 of the ings. Now students aren't as willing to take time to 54 E. Main St. Horseshoe Lane 751 students who were not intimidated.'' As a result, secute other students housed through that lottery more people must report the disturb them, according Dennis Orlando (AS 79), is on the Hearing Board. Although more cases reported, Eddy felt that judicial system does not about some cases. "I A short never know about it, some cases, probably academic dishonesty, fessors may decide to out of court."' If a student goes the judicial system cheating, he can be History lesson: in at least two things; first 1897, Congress passed he will get a record and the Bottled-in-Bond cond, that he will fail Act which established 100 is perfect. class. the standards for Bonded Bourbon Old Grand-Dad must be 100 proof. and other Bonded No more. No less. Use whiskeys. Old Review Grand-Dad is Classifieds still bottled in Bond Final exam. under U.S. You need only one government sip to recognize supervision. the clearly superior quality and taste of Old Grand-Dad. Cheers!
Old Grand-Dad Bonded is authentic Kentucky sour-mash Bourbon, made with clear limestone water, the finest grains, and aged in new ~tilro charred-oak barrels. May 10-12 8:15p.m. Only Bonded Mitchell Hall whiskeys have a green Tickets $1.00 for tax stamp. It's your guar Students at Mitchell antee that the whiskey is 8ox0Hice at least four years old. Tickets on Sale Old Grand-Dad Bonded is Celebrate Mitchell always aged longer. Golden A Kentucky Straight Bourbon WhL<.,kcy. tOO proof Bottled m Bond . Old G rand-Dad D.-tillery Co.. Fr.mkfort, Ky. 40601 Call 738-2204 for info. Kirkbride Office Building. Sponsored by English department. FILM - "A Wedding." Thursday. by the department of anthropology. MEETING - Public Relations Stu 7:30p.m. State Theatre. LEC"l'URE- Research on Women dent Society of America. 4 p.m. 108 FILM - "Beyond the Valley of the series: " Women as Deviants," TlluRsdAy Purnell. NOTICE - Last chance for senior Dolls." Midnight. State Theatre. speakers Dr. Frank Scarpitti and FILM - "McCabe and Mrs. FILM- "Hardcore." 7:30p.m. and LEC"l'URE - "On Culture Theory Susan Datesman of the sociology pictures 9 a.m. to noon. 1 p.m. to 5 and- Native Societies." Speaker Eric Miller." 7 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 140 Smith. p.m. Room 200, Student Center. Spon 9:20p.m. Triangle Mall I. R. $1. department. Noon. Kirkwood Room, 99¢ with I. D. Sponsored by SPA FILM- "Up in Smoke." 7:30p.m. Wolf of Lehman College of the City Student Center. sored by Blue Hen II yearbook. University of New York. Open to RUSH- Spring Rush Party. 7 p.m. and 9:20p.m. Triangle Mall II. R. Sl. PROGRAM - Radio Nederland: 322 Wyoming Rd. Sponsored by Alpha public. For time and location contact Transatlantic Profile and European department of an~ropology. Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. 73~57 or THEATER - "As You Like It." Review. 2 p.m. to 2:30p.m. WXDR 366-9158. Ask for Rita. ANd ••• 8:15p.m. Mitchell Hall. May 3 to 5, 10- FM91.3. PRESENTATION- X. J. Kennedy, 12. Tickets: $3. general public, $2 area MEAL - American Cancer Society, FILM - "Calfornia Suite." 7:15 Newark Unitarian. Speaker Jane PROGRAM - Jazz Alive: "Chick poet. 8 p.m. 204 Kirkbride. Sponsored students, $1 UD Students. Call 738- Corea and Friends." 9 p.m. to 10: 40 p.m. and 9:20p.m. Castle Mall King. 2204. Frelick: 6:30p.m. cash bar, 7 p.m. din p.m. WXDR-FM 91.3. Sponsored by I PG.$1. ner. Newark Country Club. $9.50 per Like It Like That Records. FILM- "Animal House." 7:15p.m. reservation. MEETING - Organization for and 9:20 p.m. Castle Mall Queen. R. ENTERTAINMENT - "Delaware Muslca Viva." 8 p.m. New Century RADIO PROGRAM - In Black Undergraduate Communication $1. Students. Election of officers for next FILM - "Superman." 6:45 p.m. Club. May 11 and 12. Admission : $3 America: "Revitalizing Black Urban adults, $1.50 students and senior Areas." 2 o.m. WXDR 91.3 FM. year and giving out T-shirts. 4 p.m. to and 9: 15 p.m. Chestnut Hill. PG. $3. 5 p.m. 116 Purnell.Any communica FILM- "Coming Home." 7:15p.m. citizens. NO'I'It,;t!- Donut Sale. 9:30a.m. to tion major Interested In running for of and 9:30p.m. Chesnut Hill II R. $3. EXHIBITION - "Bachelor of Fine flee should attend. FILM - "The Deer Hunter." 8:00 Arts Show." Student Center Gallery. 11 a.m. Russell DIE Lounge. 25¢ each. April27-May 25. Sponsored by Little Sisters of Alpha MEETING - Varsity basketball p.m. Cinema Center. R. $4 Epsilon Pl. FILM - "The Man Who Knew Too cheerleading. 7 p.m. Kirkwood Room, Much." Tuesday. 6:25p.m. and 10:10 EXHIBITION - "Regional Exhibi Student Center. p.m. State Theatre. tion of Small Sculpture." Clayton NOTICE- Psychology Career Day. FILM - "Foreign Correspondent." Hall. Through Mfly 11. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Rodney Room, Stu Tuesday. 8:00p.m. State Theatre. EXHIBITION - "Art Department M.F.A. Show." University Gallery, dent Center. FILM- "Edvord Munch." Wednes NOTICE - Outing Club picnic. 4 Old College. Through May 18. day. 6:15 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. State VIDEOTAPE- "Jim Croce." Stu p.m. to 7 p.m. Carpenter State Park. Theatre. LEC"l'URE - "On Culture Theory 50¢ for food and drinks. Mandatory for dent Center East Lounge. Noon and 3 and History." 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. 209 FILM - "3 Women." Thursday. p.m. May7-11. Sponsored by SPA. members. 9:40p.m. State Theatre. r_etrospe«!t retrospe«!L,!'~tch~rospe«!t
Waldheim spoke last week with were filed over the past six weeks to Thatcher Appoints New Cabinet President Park Chung Hee of South Spectacular Bid Wins Derby "Come on, big daddy," prodded the New Castle County School District Margaret Thatcher, newly elected Korea and President Kim Il Sung of central office, the News Journal as Britain's first woman Prime North Korea in Seoul. Waldheim add jockey Ronnie Franklin as he and Spectacular Bid rode to victory in the reported. Minister, has named a conservative ed the talks had "gone much better Although the reports are not Cabinet largely made up of her than expected," reports said. 105th running of the Kentucky Derby on Saturday. significantly different from those fil longtime aides, the New Ydrk Times Although communications have ed just after the beginning of the first reported. opened, the possibility of a peace Winning by 2¥4 lengths, Spectacular year of desegregation, the number The 22-member government con agreement and future reunification Bid was followed by General has nearly doubled. tains no women, and no members seems slim, the Time said. - Assembly in second place, Golden under 43 years old, reports say. Bargaining between the two coun Act, third, with King Celebrity com Notably absent was former Conser tries will rely heavily on the United ing in fourth. Amin Returns To Uganda vative Prime Minister Edward States and China, but reports said it is The Derby was predicted to be Jl Heath, who had been expected to fill unclear who will apply pressure and duel between Spectacular Bid, the Former Ugandan dictator Idi Amin, the position of Foreign and Com make the effort. "Champion of the East," and Flying deposed last month, was seen last monwealth Secretary in Thatcher's Paster, the "Champion of the West." week near the Zaire border about 225 government. Wayne's Surgery Reveals Cancer · However, Flying Paster faded to a miles northwest of the capital, Kam Several months ago, Thatcher said Actor John Wayne, 71, w·as reported fifth place finish. pala, according to Associate Press. she "couldn't waste time having any in stable condition last weekend after The gray colt triumphed over a field The Rev. Alessandro Zanotelli internal arguments" in her cabinet, intestinal surgery at the UCLA quoted reports from Uganda as say and this was apparently her reason Medical Center, according to of ten securing a purse of $228,650 in the first of the Triple Crown races. ing Amin told 500 of his loyal soldiers for excluding Heath, the Times Associated Press. to stop stealing and killing. reported. Wayne's operation revealed a The Preakness, the second leg of spread of the cancer throughout his the Triple Crown, will be run May 19, Reports said Amin called his am North and South Korea Open Talks intestines, reports said. Wayne was in Baltimore. bassador in the Soviet Union, Col. Communications have begun bet first hospitalized in J anuar;y. Asseni Elly, on April 26 from Tripoli, ween North and South Korea for the Although it may not help him per-, School Racial Incidents Increase . Libya. He told Elly to gather 200 first time in 25 years, Secretary sonally, Wayne has volunteered for an Ugandan military students in the General Kurt Waldheim said Sunday, experimental cancer treatment pro Hundreds of reports on racial in Soviet Union to aid in a counterattack according to the New York Times. gram, reports said. cidents in Wilmington area schools against his enemies, reports said. Campus Briefs Campus Briefs bookstore will be held at 7 p.m. May Facts and Fantasy" will be discussed U.D. Surveys Offshore Drilling UD Has Own Beauty Queen 16, in the Ewing Room of the Student May 16 by Eugene Theroux, a U.S. Current drilling projects off the Shawna Lesa Santos, AS80, a Center. trade negotiator with the Chinese. university communication<> major, The site proposed for the store is on Both talks are scheduled for 7:30 coast of Delaware are more likely to p.m. yield natural gas than crude oil, ac became the first Delaware ,1rl to ever university property at Amstel Ave. cording to a recent report by win a national beauty cont .!St. and Orchard Rd. MEA Candidates Show Work Delaware Geological Survey. Santos won the "Miss Continental City officials and residents of the United States" beauty pageant last An exhibit of photography, draw area have been invited to the meeting, ing, and painting will be held from According to Dr. Richard Benson, week in Atlanta. which will be followed by a question She competed with state beauty May 7 to 16 at the University Gallery most geological conditions at current and answer session. in Old College. drill sites in the Baltimore Canyon are queens from across the United States in bathing suit, evening gown, and . The participants, Tom Baehr, Roy favorable for accumulation of both China Exn.erts To Lecture Money, and Jim Schneck, are can natural gas and crude oil, but organic state costume competitions, and in U.s: scholastic achievement and inter United States-Chinese relations will didates for the master of fine arts materials present are more likely to be the subject of two free public lec degree. produce gas than oil. views. Among her prizes are a $2000 tures to be held at Clayton Hall this Baehr's black and white In addition, Benson said the im scholarship, a trip to Hawaii, a televi month. photographs feature landscapes; mature state of the organic deposits sion set, clothing, jewelry, and lug Dr. Donald Zagoria, government Money's black and white photographs could explain why only one of 11 com gage. analyst of Russian and Chinese use human faces as subject matter; pleted wells has found a significan,t. politics, will speak on "China/Soviet Schneck's paintings and drawings accumulation of gas. Benson also sug . Bookstore Hearing Scheduled . Relations - Implications for our Sur feature human emotions. gested exploration of buried bicar A public meeting to discuss plans .vival" Thursday. A free public reception will be held bonate reefs as a source of gas and oil. •for construction of the new University "China as Economic Frontier - May 7, 7 to 9 p.m. at the gallery. Page6 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Editorial------Our Man Hoppe By Arthur Hoppe A Fine Distinction For 590 foreign students here, the announcement that Simmer Down, Mr. President they must undergo a "character interview" with the univer sity's international student directors may have been Dear President; I, Joe Sikspak, American, sources of profits. So the President is going regarded as another rule restricting their already regulated take pen in hand to cool off your hot temper. teach the oil companies a lesson by endUIC lives. The goal of this new federal regulation is to deter Take it from me, you got to knock off bad price controls on domestic oil. This will glvr mine if a foreign student is in "good standing" with the mouthing our defenseless oil companies. them an additional windfall profit of fltl I wouldn't of known nothing about it but that billion in order to encourage them in theirCCJDo university and has participated in any public disturbances I was down to Paddy's Place the other night. stant search for ne~ sources of profits.'' at the threat of cutting short an education in this country. "Give me a Seven-high, Paddy," says I. "And "You mean- across the frozen northerl We feel this move by the Immigration Service is a wise one. tell where I can get a pint of gasoline for my wastes, on the storm-tossed ocean deeps, 11 The major fear of this new regulation is the possible loss poor sick mother.'' the... " - of freedom under the First Amendment or, more specifical "Give it not another thought, Joe," says "Mostly on Capitol Hill. But don't worT)', ly, what constitutes a public disturbance. Foreign students Paddy. ''The President has taken coi:nmand of Joe, the President isn't about to let them keep enjoy similar constitutional protections as Americans. The the situation and soon gasoline will be flowing this $14.5 billion in ill-gotten gains. He held a law applies· equally; no American is permitted to create or, . like press releases from Capitol Hill." big ceremoney at the White House last week tt participate in public disturbances and the same should app "What's he done, Paddy?" announce this was 'a classic confrontatioa' ly to foreign students. "Done? Why, Joe, he has given those between good and evil and he was going to heartless, soulless oil companies, those rob A public demonstration is not a public disturbance since a take away their 'huge bonanza' by rnaJdDC ber barons, those malefactors of odious them give $1.7 billion of it back in a hard demonstration is a protected act. Case in point was the Ira wealth a tongue-lashing they'll never forget." nian protest on this campus last fall. It was a model of hitting 'windfall profits tax.' '' "He called them all those names?" "Are the oil companies going to take this ly· orderly public demonstration and these protestors will not "Well, he called them oil companies, Joe. ing down, Paddy?" be deemed unfit under this new regulation. And he told them rightout they better hadn't "They're coward, Joe, and you can't blame The Iranian disturbances in California last fall are a dif spend all their new profits on buying depart them. No one has been such a stem ferent story. Iranians willfully destroyed public property ment stores and stuff or he'd be very, very disciplinarian since Pa Borden said, 'Lizzie, and endangered many lives. No American is permitted to mad at them." · you stop hitting Ma with that axe or I'll be do these things, the same should apply to foreign students. ••• forced to dock your allowance.' No, sir, Joe, This is not a loss of freedom, it is simple enforcement of the "Good for him, Paddy," says I. "What new those oil companies are going to meekly profits?" law. knuckle under, do what the President saya "Where have you been, Joe? When the Those who conduct these interviews to determine a and settle for a measly 88.3 percent of their Arabs upped the price of their oil, our oil com huge bonanza." foreign student's responsibility must tread lightly. In a panies sold a lot of oil they had bought at the So hats off to you, President. But I hope "character interview," mistakes are often made due to old price, thereby increasing their corporate you're now willing to let bygones be bygones. emotionalism, so a student's past actions should be con profits up to 81 percent." Like Paddy says, you make one more sidered with the utmost care and understanding. "Oh, THOSE new profits." vigorous attack on our oil companies and we'U Having foreign students study here enriches us all. But "No, not those new profits, Joe. Those be paying ten bucks a gallon for gas. this rule, as is the case with most regulations, must restrict wouldn't be nearly enought to encourage our TrulyYoun, all because of a few so this enrichment may continue. . A.C. oil companies in their constant search for new Joe Sikspak, Americaa ======Readers Respond ======:::::::::::t' Listen Before You Leap; Or, If the Shoe Fits Put It In Your Mouth - I find it interesting to note nored the responsibilities of the trip privately with a ma and, as Mr. Bodner feels, remaining time included that the only press coverage his office, "at everybody's ex jority of those who went. On "have a good time at sleeping, eating, and that has been afforded to the pense." For had Mr. Bodner the basis of the above facts, I everybody's expense." A transportation time. (now defunct) UDCC Lobby been interested enough in the find Mr. Bodner's attempts quick look at the conference So we add in three and Committee trip to results of the conference at at responsible presidency, agenda reveals that very lit- Utree-quarters hours per day Washington, D.C. has tended by six UD students, he in this instance, ''a hoax.'' tle time was set aside as free for meals (one hour., 15 depicted the conference in a would not have apparently To detail the United States time, and of the time that minutes apiece), which br pejorative manner. I also closed his mind and his ears Student Association National was, much of it was spent in ings the total "waking houn" find it interesting to note that to the reports given in the Lobby Conference in a more preparation for lobbying on commitment of each day to last Friday, The Review UDCC meeting of April 26 by revealing perspective, the Capitol Hill. conference activities and headlined an article "Lobby the conference participants, five-day conference afforded We arrived at the con- meals to just over 71 percent Trip Benefits Debated," of whom I am one. And he the participants the chance to ference center about 3:00 of the total time, per day, 'when in fact, no actual debate perhaps would have also communicate ideas and ex p.m. on Friday, with ac- tually spent in sessiona, ever took place. x:ealized that about 25 percent periences with other students tivities already in progress. breaking only for meals. Tbat Mr. Russell Bodner, past of the funds ailocated fo:- the from across the country, to Of the 81 hours (3 and one-half left us with an average of nat president of the (past) UDCC, trip were returned to the become involved in national days) during which UD quite seven hours per day for has found it appropriate to UDCC budget. student issues, to become ef students were in attendance transportation to and from dismiss the trip as "a hoax." During the April 26 fective student lobbyists on a (out of a possible 88 hours of the motel, sleeping, and Either Mr. Bodner is inex meeting, Mr. Bodner did not national level, and to impact conference activities), forty preparing for the next day's cusably crass and (and see fit to ask any questions on the Delaware represen three of those hours were sessions, getting dressed, 8lld usual) unenlightened with himself of those who were in tatives to U.S. Congress, spent in conference sessions. the like. We averaged abou& facts and student viewpoints, attendence, although there Senators Biden and Roth, and That is over 53 percent of our four hours of sleep a night. or he is acting and speaking was time to do so, and many Congressman Evans. The total time there. Those 13 Which brings me to 1DJ with the casual abandon with UDCC members did. Nor did conference did not afford us hours per day may not seem point: we didn't have time to which he has consistently ig- Mr. Bodner ·bother to discuss the opportunity to "goof off," much until YOU figure that the (Contlnu.d on Page tO) ' " r-..~ "' lt"Yi. rr-{J , , ~ i ~ .... ( .,f,..
Vol. 102 No. 54 University of Delaware Tuesday, May 8. t979
Howard Selman Tom Conner Ken Mommorella 8utlness Manager Editor Managing Editor
Deborah Buruchlan Lorraine Bowers Advertising Manager Executive Editor
News Editors · · · • · · · · · · · · · · • · · • · · ...... • ...... Eileen Studnicky, Carl Radich Dave Palombi ~~~i~7.:~!r:~~~~;~~:·;·;·:·;·;·:·;·;·;·:·· ·;·.·:·;·;·;·;·:·; ·_ ·_·:·:·: ·:·:·.·_ ·; ·;·;-:··;·:·;·_·_·:·;·.·:·;·;·.·.·_·_ ·; ··;~~f~Ei~ opy Edltoro · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · .• · · · ....•...... •..... lisa Barth. Ruth Flood, Mark Ellis ~sslstont Photo Editor• ..•.. . , •..... • .••....•.••...... Neal Williamson S l~s:;nt Entertainment Editor ....•...... ••...... •...... Kevin Mahoney ta rlten · · · · · · • · · · · · · · • · · · · ·• · ... · · .••...... •.... Mark Odren, Gory Cahall laura Bedard ~::~:~;~:·:~::; ·: ·:: ·:: ·:: ·: ·: ·:: ·: ·: :· ~ ·: ·: ·: ... :··: ·:: ·:: ·: ...... :: ·:: ·: :. ·.: ·: ·::: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·:: ·:: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ~;~~~%~~~~ :ss:stant Advertising Director ...... , ...•...... •••••.•..•...... ••...... •...... Bill Marsh A::~:::~: =~~:~~:r~~~-r. .. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ·.·.·.·.· .·.·.· .· .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· . ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· o;_~,~~~~~~:: . Published twice weekly during the academic ~r and once weekly during Winter Session by the atudent body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware, 19711 . Editorial and business oHice at Suite 8-7 Student Center. Phone 738-2n1. 738-2n2, 738-2n4. lushMtll hours 11 a .m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. · THE WJNJ:f+U NKUINE (~US. it. at) May 8, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK, DEL Page 7 Jean Cousteau ''I'd Rather Live And Suffer A Little'' By CARL RADICH The United States ban on farmed, he said. It can grow tion. "We have to switch from Jean Michel Cousteau will DDT in 1972 is an example of up to three feet a day, and is a society to quantity to one of no longer scuba dive in the , the need for global implemen currently used as an quality. Five percent of the Mediterranean Sea, his tation of environmental emulsifier in salad dressings population (U.S.) can not boyhood home. "It's ugly and policies, he said. Although and ice cream, he added. continue to consume 30 per it stinks. All kinds of toxic DDT cannot be sprayed in the There is an ongoing battle cent of total energy,'' he said. wastes have been dumped in U.S., it is still the largest pro between countries to divide "The changes required to to the waters. I don't enjoy ducer of the pesticide, which up the sea bottom, similar to become energy efficient do returning there," he said. is used extensively in Africa, the colonialism that occurred not require a drastic lowering Cousteau, renowned film said Cousteau. 200 years ago, said Cousteau. of our standards of living. I'd producer, was slated to lec The DDT is washed into the Petroleum, maganese and rather llve and suffer a little ture on marine architecture oceans where it concentrates gold are some of the minerals then have a tremendous and structural designs in as it travels up the food chain, that are now being mined orgasm and die," said nature, but spent con a process known as biological from the ocean floor, he add Cousteau. siderable time addressing the magnification. "These fish ed. The lecture was organized audience of 200 Thursday JEAN MICHEL COUSTEAU are caught and the problem Cousteau said that it would and sponsored through the ef night of the immediacy of the "Project Ocean Search." comes back to us on our take a major change in forts of Doug Vogel (AS 80). environmental issues He recalled his adventures plates," he said. priorities and philosophies to Alpha Phi Omega donated threatening "spaceship as one of the first humans to "If we continue to con halt environmental degrada- $1,800 for the program. earth." venture beneath the surface taminate our beds, we will Over 70 percent of this of the ocean with the one day suffocate in our globe is covered by water, but aqualung, also,. known as wastes," said Cousteau. it is a myth that we have an scuba which his father, Jac Current technology in endless supply, he said. ques, invented. marine architecture will not Increased Oil Costs 'If the earth could be "When I first P.eered permit any large scale migra reduced to a sphere 28 inches beneath the surface 'of the tion from land to aquatic in diameter; the waters of the Med, I was amazed at the communities, he said. "Man Might Up Room Rates world could be held in a small abundance and diversity of will not live under the surface cup," said Cousteau. "Of this the marine life. I used to of the sea. We will starve long The rise in oil prices plann and Residence Life. If Hous amount, only one percent is catch octopi and sell them to before we run out of space," ed by OPEC might result in a ing is unable to cut back in fresh water and much of that the townspeople. Now they he said. midyear room-rate increase other areas, he said, the mid is in the form of ice or water are gone, I haven't seen any Any marine habitat must next year, announced Bob year increase is very possi vapor and unavailable for for years," he said. be totally self-sufficient, de Ashman, past president of the ble. human use," he said. "We have to take a global salinating water and produc Resident Student Association A reduction in refrigerator "With this small amount of approach to environmental ing its own electricity, (RSA), at Sunday night's prices to $42 a year or $24 a water we must satisfy the problems. All the oceans are possibly through thermal gra meeting. semester for next year due to needs of over four billion peo connected; they are one unit. dients, he said. a change in leasing companys ple. Without water there is no We must view the earth as a Cousteau sees a change in After the price increase, was also announced. life," said Cousteau. single interrelated system. current fishing strategies the planned Housing budget Past vice president Allison Cousteau, 40, is currently a We have mastered the en from hunting to farming will fall $46,000 short of the Liebman then reviewed the Southern California resident vironment - now we must (mariculture). cost to heat dorms, according accomplishments of RSA where he heads marine ex Kelp is an example of a to a letter from Stuart committees. Some highlights peditions collectively called learn to protect and cherish it," said Cousteau. marme organism that can be Sharkey, di~ector of Housing (Continued on Poge 8)
• • 4 • • , ... ·... ., S.P.A. 'CULTURA·t COMMiTTEE .PR!SENTS . . ·u ...... A TRIPLE HEADER!! !
1. KRESKIN- THE MASTER MENTALIST In Bacchus- May 15, 1979 8:00p.m. $4.00 students $5.00 others TICKETS ON SALE RM. 100 STUDENT CENTER-M-F-8-5 P.M.
2. SHIELA YOUNG-OLYMPIC GOLD MEDALIST (&Speed Skating Champ} Speaks Out - on the 1980 Oly-mpics . FREE- May 9- 8:00 P.M. in Bacchus
AND.... 3. THE RESKIN KONTEST- WIN 2 FREE TICKETS TO KRESKIN (3 Winner Max.) by Guessing the 4 Digit Number Hidden in the S.P.A. Office (it's really there} Bring your entry- 1 per person, of course, to the S.P.A. Office, Rm. 308 Student Center. .•. AND WIN!!! THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Maya. 1979 City Buses Might Be Replaced The Newark City Council "There's a general feeling The dial-a-ride system might replace bus service of dissatisfaction with the would operate from about from the Delaware Authority present system," said 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Riders for Regional Transit Lopata. would call ahead for a ride (DART), with another The Newark loop, which and be driven door-to-door for transportation system due to runs through Newark and its 75 cents, said Lopata. A dial its low usage and high ex immediate vicinity from a-ride system that serves pense, according to Newark about 9 a.m. to 3: 15 p.m., ser Newark senior citizens has City Manager Peter Mar vices about 40 people a day, been successful, he said. The shall. according to Stephen Welch, other alternatives are still be The Council is looking into manager of marketing and ing examined, he said. the possibility of starting a statistics for DART. The 'DART bus system is joint university-city bus "Compared to areas with currently subsidized by the ~ STOPIN system, using another loop similar population, this is a state. City Council members bus system, implementing a very small number," he said . . will decide on which system dial-a-ride service, or conti The route takes two hours to to initiate when funds are nuing the present DART ser complete, and the ride costs available for a new system, vice, said Roy Lopata, plann 40 cents. said Marshall. li~PURE & SIMPLE ing director of the City of <- '-:-_.> Natural Foods Store Newark. Horseshoe Lane Pig Research Facility ... RSA THIS WEEK'S SALE: (Continued from Page 7) of these announcements Receives$20,000 Grant LOCAL WILDFLOWER HONEY $1e00 per lb. were: •food service committee The university's Swine in confinement. Cross projects which results in hav Research and Demonstration breeding for physical adapta - ing insect killers turned on in Facility, in Georgetown, has tions to confinement is also Rodney dining hall, getting been granted $20,000 from the monitored. Management ex HISTORY OF cafeteria workers to wear State, according to Dr. periments are also conducted hair nets, and getting them to Donald Crossan, College of at the Facility, he said. stack meat so that the grease Agriculture dean. Crossan said the treatment PHOTOGRAPHY would run off properly; Gov. Pierre S. duPont ap lagoon is used to ·check the -ef •operation ID, in which proved the grant which will fect of animal wastes on INFORMATIVE LECTURE BY: dorm reps engraved finance costs exceeding in nitrate seepage into ground itial projections and building water supplies. JOSE ORRACA, Associate Professor of residents' belongings with their social security redesign. Art Conservation Univ. of Del. numbers, was undertaken by In 1977, the General He said the program was Past Conservator Library of Congress the security committee; Assembly gave the university "feeling itself out" this first and Conservator •grants to dorm govern $140,000 to start a swine year of operation, and the research program, which grant will be used for im Museum Library of Rochester ments for · projects and a house council award were funded building construction, provements and additional Studied: Rochester Institute of made possible by the finance research provisions, and a supplies. Technology through Personal Grant committee; treatment lagoon at the One example of necessary of George O'Keefe •and many liason and other Georgetown substation, said structural redesign is the activities of the communica Crossan. replacement of feeding tubes tions, publicity, and other Research concerns the because the pigs ate the tops Tues. May 8th 7:30P.M. housing committees. breeding and raising of pigs off the original ones. After Bob Ashman made a 140 Smi·th Hall few complimentary com ' . ments on the past year, he Univ. of Delaware and Jane Skorupa, chair ... Elections (EG80), and treasurer to Dan woman of the communica (Continued from Page 1) tions committee, welcomed Yannuzzi (EG82). FREE AIID OPEN TO STUDENTS AIID PUBLIC! newly elected RSA president Nancy Quade (HR81). The results for the Nursing John Gibbons and vice presi Charlie Hendrixon (EG80) College Council have Barbara Sponsored br: won as president of the Janko (NU80), as president; dent Tom Little. ·Engineering College Council. Paula Schneider (NU80) vice NORTHCAMPUSPROGRA~IIGBOARD Openings for treasurer and Vice-president position went president; Carl McNeely both secretaries were an to Robyn Kelemen (EG81), (NU80) secretary, and Irene nounced. The Review is ::::: secretary Glenn Bareis Copare (NU80) treasurer. University of Delaware accepting TUESDAYS. e e. ~ ~ -:::: STEAMED SHRIMP ~ lMJ ~::: applications SPECIAL All You Can Eat for Ad Director 9 p.m. til Closing Valid I. D. will entitle you to a 10% discount and Assistant Ad on meals purchased for his/her persons/ consumption. THURSDAY through SATURDAY Must retain coupon for validation Director. Live Entertainment by Qualifications: ''COMPLEXION'' !=_:. * Transportation fL£FS1 ,,,,, * Organl·zat"lo.nal Ab1"l"1ty (no cover, no minimum) ()'Zi&etaf a ·~J 52 E. MAIN ST G :: ...· *Open Tuesday & Friday ·I ill 366-9841 I (OPPOSITE WSFS) (; c.. NEW SHIPMENT CJ ::::: aftemoons OPEN SUNDAY FROM G Indian Bedspreads ~ ~ from$7.00 ilil!, Call 738-2771 or stop by at The ·I'·~ 11:00 A.M. to 1 A.M. OJ Blackcotton Shoes :}: Revie• of/ices~ Suite B-1 Student ;f! Come On Under 9 from $6.00 ~ f3 368-5941 __..,m l~t::;:;:;;<:::::::~:~:!:;,,,,~,,!::~:=:::::::,,~::::,:~,!:!::!~,::,,,,,,,J~1~ ti1Gl9eltllil9l!ltllil9l!J dfjl'J ~------~ Moy8, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Poge9
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!let cetera~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ''As You Like It'' A Rustic, Ribald .Romance By KEN MAMMARELLA ' The worst performances were delivered by the University theater's 50th foresters, who sat and -stood anniversary show of "As You around stage playing with Like It" has struck gold with their props and looking un stunning performances, or comfortable. But then, any nate sets and elaborate action by those bit players costumes. would detract from the focus. This three-hour-long, uncut Realistic costumes, design production brilliantly con ed by Elaine Morgan with the trasted the decadent 18th cen help of students in a textile tury court with the pastoral design course, well conveyed Forest of Arden. the baroque artificiality of The play began slowly, but court. The forest costumes then, . as director Brian worked well, too. Hansen noted, "the first act is As usual with university not a laugh riot." Action pick theater, the set (designed by ed up after the exposition was Peter Vagenas) was carefully completed, so the third act done. Columns of the court was quite sprightly. that did double duty as trees (Although Hansen cut no were the major parts. The lines, he reordered two lighting, also by Vagenas, scenes to place all the forest was simply too dark: it scenes together and rear obscured rather than created ranged Shakespeare's five moods. acts to three.) The music by Concordia An optional synopsis of the Prisca successfully increased play was provided, as Hansen audience interaction with its said he cannot count on the Review photo period instruments. audience being familiar with BEGONE! Duke Frederick (Patrick Stoner) banishes his niece Rosalind (Susan Naidoff) in University theater has one -of Shakespeare's most "AS YOU LIKE IT" found something everyone popular comedies. In short, (Patrick Ston.er), created nearly every scene she was LaBeau, who Hansen SUl should like with this produc the play detailed the develop even more complicated sex in. She carried her role regal gested was the most serious tion of "As You Like It." ing relationship between the ual relationships. The in ly with nary a mistake in the person at court; Jon Schladen ENCORE: This show aristocratic but immature terplay increased until it difficult lines. She was equal as Touchstone, who had some celebrated the building of Orlando (Peter Wray) and seemed that there could be no ly able in court, in the forest of the best lines in the play Mitchell Hall, which was of the sweet, yet sophisticated satisfactory conclusion, but it and in men's clothes. ("The more pity that fools ficially dedicated in 1930. Rosalind (Susan Naidoff). suddenly ended with a fan may not speak wisely what Theatre here actually can be In classic Shakespearean tastical quadruple wedding Wray, too, was strong in his wise men so foolishly."); and dated back to a 1916 per complexity, Rosalind first presided over by Hymen, the portrayal of the neglected Judith Bro as Celia, formance - of Shakespeare - dressed as a man to make god of marriage. younger son who discovered Rosalind's confidante. But on South College Avenue. sure that Orlando's love is society and a woman. Hollis Huston as the cynic Ja "As You like It" will be true. Residents of the forest, Naidoff was the best actress Other worthy per ques stole the show with repeated Thursday, Friday all exiled from the court by there, her emotions running formances were given by sharp delivery of his frequent and Saturday at 8:15p.m. For the evil Duke Frederick full range as she dominated Garv Pagano as the fop barbs. tickets call 738-2204. New Campus Minister Bushong Challenges Old Ideas
By BETH FARRELL and then. "Music has always students can discuss pro he likes to spend jogt;ing or found exercise to be a good Bluegrass music, helping been an important element in blems and apply Christian cycling. During these hours, way to release pressure," he out, relating and challenging my life," he said. theory to them. "I see it as a he can contemplate the day's said. old ideas are what Ed Bushong is not too far from way to help students gain activities. "At the University The next time you pass by, Bushong is all about. Bushong his roots in Hagerstown, Md. some insight as to what of Maryland I was on the stop in to see him for a while, is the newest addition to the But that is not why he came to religion is all about," he said. track team, and I've always ora song. United Campus Ministry. the university. "I like to work Bushong is an avid sup Bushong has found the with young people," he said. porter of change. "Old jeans university stimulating and At 35-years-old, he tries to just don't solve the problems challenging since his hiring understand the hassles of col we've got today," he said. War Veteran Bleier in. February. He said his lege as he tries to relate Helping out is one of Bushong's specialties. He worked with youths in New York City during a year when Overcon1es Handicap he explored his interests By JANE DEMBECK away from divinity school. He Ten years ago Robert said he learned a lot about the "Rocky" Patrick Bleier was city that year, but more im told he would be lucky to ever portant, he gained valuable walk again. Three years ago insight about people. ''You he became the third Pitt just can't imagine some of the sburgh Steeler running back pr6blems people have unless to rush 1,060 yards. you get il:lvolved in their Bleier spoke about the Pitt lives," he said. sburgh Steelers, his col He felt his - experience legiate days at Notre Dame makes him more sensitive to and the Vietnam War to ap people's needs. "When I proximately 300 students Fri worked at a crisis center in day as part of the Activities Baltimore I learned how to on Campus for Handicap Review photo by Neol Williamson handle almost any situation," Awareness Day. he said. Bleier, a low draft choice, ED BUSHONG Problem-solving is not the was a rookie for the Steelers bluegrass music is "a way to religion to everyday happen only part of student's lives in 1968 when he was drafted communicate creatively." ings. Bushong wants to be involved by the U.S. Army to serve in Bushong was once actively "I feel the only way religion with. He is eager to share in Vietnam. By May, 1969, after ROCKY BLEIER involved in the folk move makes sense is to develop the positive experiences of infantry training, Bleier was ment of the 1960's, and still Christian faith in relation to daily life, too. "Students sent to serve in an informa Bleier was hit in the left thigh relates to that down-to-earth' concrete events," he said. should feel free to come and tion gathering unit near the by a bullet and knocked un philosophy. He is no longer in Bushong is putting his talk with me about front lines, he explained. conscious by an exploding volved in a folk group, but he theory to practice with a anything," he said. In August, of that same grenade. A second grenade still enjoys strumming some workshop called Christian His enthusiasm is carried year during an attack by bo.mced off his commanding folk tunes on his guitar now Faith Development, where over to his leisure time, which North Vietnamese soldiers, (Cont~nued on Poge 10) Page 10 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK, DEL. May 8, 1979 ~.... -•Two Wheeled Cycla-_-...... Listen Before You Leap BICYCLE SALES & SERVICE (Continued from Poge 6) universities, and as time own student government have a "good time," if you in spent learning techniques to Authorized ,~· Repairs leaders of next year, many of terpret "good time" as relax effectively organize students' whom participated in the con· dealer for:~' on all ing and partying. The lobby voices. ference, will be listened to • Peugeot ' makes & participants choose to view a The results of the lobby con when the benefits of such con· • Full f.;· models "good time" in this instance ference were rewarding, to be ferences are spoken, before • Windsor Up the alley behind as one spent becoming effec sure. The highlight of the trip someone dismisses national • Ross Wilmington Trust tive student voices on Capitol was lobbying on the Hill, talk student interaction as "a Hill, as time spent exchang ing to Senators or their aids, hoax." Jed Summerton 90 E. MAIN ST., NEWARK, DE. 19711 ing ideas and problem solving and being listened to as (302) 368-2685 ....,j approaches with students representing student con from other colleges and l erns. l only hope that our Hotline Sends Fishy Information • .. J 1 The university's "Fisher· man's Hotline" has begun its eighth season of providing in· formation on fishing condi· tions to fishermen from the BULL YOUR WAY Delaware area. The 24-hour hotline is up dated every day at 6 p.m. by marine advisory specialist Howard Seymour. Fishermen I COLLEGE! can obtain information about boats and tackle, tides and weather and latest fishing conditions. The number to call for Delaware residents is 645- 4241. The Hotline is sponsored by the university's Sea Grant College Program. . .. Bleier (Continued from Page 9) officer's back, and landed oii Bleier's right foot and leg. Back in the states, Bleier had two operations, and train· ed for a comeback in the 1970 season. Pain and weakness hampered Bleier's progress but he was called in to play the last game of the 1970 ' season. He carried the ball only four times in the next"' three seasons. In 1974, injuries to many starters from the Steeler's starting line-up gave Bleier a final chance with the Steelers. Bleier played well. The Steelers went on to win the next two Super Bowls. Between his dry humored football anecdotes and vivid descriptions of war, Bleier shared his philosophies. "It's not so important that I did or didn't make it, but that I don't have to look back without try ing, and think 'what if'?" Bleier said he had a deeper appreciation for simple things in life since his In juries, as he felt any han dicapped person would have. "The hardest part of over coming a handicap to achieve a goal, is not necessarily Bull your way through college with a six-pak of Schlitz Malt reaching the top. It's even Liquor. The great change-of-pace drink with a taste that has harder to stay there." it all over beer. Perfect when you want something to go with special times: like after'the party, before the party, and, of course, dunng the party. ~S~ But whatever you do this semester, do it with ~cr.l i tz Malt Liquor. Because when it comes to great .. aste, we· ve always made the grade . Use . "((HLITZ MALT LIOIIOR. . Review N~T SAY BEER~ SAY Bllll!
' , 979 .Ju; < .,.. • ore' •ng Co M ilwaukee and other great c•t•es. Classifieds May 8, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page 11 Maypole Streamers Mark Spring;~~~~~~~~~li;;;l
Sun Festivities Highlight Weekend OUmOOR ROLLER SKATE RENTAL Programming Association Of course, the highlight of RATES: $1.50 HOUR; $6.00 DAY May Day... and a non-student group, May any May Day celebration is GROUP RATES AVAILABLE 'Day People's Celebration, the ritual of the may pole. In OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK AT 12:00 NOON Amidst flying frisbees, featured a wide variety of the late afternoon, approx SATURDAYS AT 10:00 A.M. abounding balloons, and original music from 10 area imately 25 people gathered frisky pups, several hun bands. around the pole, taking HORSESHOE LANE (OPPOSITEGINO"S/NAIN STREET) dred students and local The bands' violin, sax strands of the alternating residents sauntered in the ophone, flute, and folk guitar blue and red crepe paper. warm afternoon sun, listen combinations, provided Circling the pole, in opposite to live bands at the third an- various jazz fusion, swing and directions, the paper was braided in a criss-cross thefreeze fashion around the pole. After 121 Elkton Rd. that, all the participants in the ritual joined hands and danced around the. pole. Open 24 Hrs. Some members of the au dience took advantage of the jazzy music and relaxed spr Pizza, Chicken, Hot Dogs... ing time atmosphere to ex press themselves. Phone 366-0866 Dressed in a tattered tee shirt and worn gym shorts, one individual bounded up with the first jazz tune and with a yoyo that danced from TYPEWRITERS his fingers performed a series $$SA E$$ of tricks to th~ music. Largest new portable selection While some wrestled with in Delaware nual May Day celebration soft rock numbers to the dogs or nearby friends, others BROCHURES AVAILABLE held behind Memorial Hall crowd that was encouraged to. simply lounged on the grass Full Demonstration at our last Saturday. respond creatively to the and enjoyed the music and Showroom. Top Trade Allowances. Sponsored by the Student day's celebration. warm breezy May afternoon. Highly Skilled Service Technicians BOUGHT-SOLD- TRADED-REPAIRED ... ana. Balloons, Clowns, and Music 737-2345 MBM 131 E. Main St• By DEBBIE MILLER Other tables displayed shone from tables of three Balloons · flapped in the natural wood, inlaid pictures craftsmen. A sign saying, wind, a clown appeared in of outdoor scenes. A display "Please touch!" Our items large red sneakers, and· peo of dried flowe.r arrangements . meant to be used and en Winner of the Allon Nevins ple arranged tables of hand beckoned students to joyed," rested among bright Prize in History ond crafted goods, as the Third remember Mother's Day ly colored pottery on a table. Historical Biography of the Annual Spring Thing began while jewelry of various Clothing, such as t-shirts, Yeor..... Saturday morning in front of shapes,. and quali~y (Continued on Page 1:i) An indispensable Pencader Dining Hall. contribution to the Celebrating "spring has History of American sprung," the North Campus Policy toward China. Program sponsored the -Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. event, a day of games, May 9th musical acts, and special ap Wednesday pearances by a belly dancer, magician, tarot card reader, ~:;:;:;:;:t;t.~~~~ $14.36 .... ~ and caricature drawer. 2 P.M.-3 P.M. By 11:30 a.m. guitarist Kim Autobiography Session· Parent could be heard play University Bookstore. ing a hit song by the Doobie Bx:others, while people milled around the tables of quality arts and crafts set up along the complex's sidewalks. Several tables were spread with leather wallets and purses, as wood frames, CAJUN SOUNDS were offered this past Sunday by this dangling leather belts and Tennessee-based group known as louisiana's le Roux. ..--STATE __ pocketbooks, swayed in the They performed for a crowd of approximately 300 at the gusting wind. Harrington Beach behind the Student Center. LAST NITE TONITE TWO FILMS BY ALFRED HITCHCOCK t\0(\ -. ""e <'I c;,to ~Q\ . THE MAN WHO KNEW . 6 Send your ad to us The Review Classified with payment B-1 Student Center CLASSIFIED Rates: 5cjword per issue Newark. Del. 19711 AMPEG B15-S 2 channel bass amplifier. 175 Amy In water ahow Friday night - you're a NEED A FURNISHED APT. FOR SUM watts. Excellent condition. Loud! $250 or doll. How do I find out more llbout you? MER? Two roommates, preferably female, best offer. Mark 388-9176. needed for 2/3 of a two bdnn. Ivy Hall apt., room change announcements fully furnlahed. $70/mo. plus utilities. Con To all our voters, workers, supporters and tact Jenny 738-9834. 4 Supertramp tickets section C, May 25. Best friends, thank you. Open Campus Party. Tbla Is Important: if you don't want LESLIE offer, Mark 994-1891. around next year (and who does) write a let Roommate needed for summer and/or Fall, WUI trade large Rodney E single for any ter or call her superiors about the horrible Esther: Happy 21st birthday to a really own room - University Garaens. Call Pencader single. Call Diane 453-0974 or 366- job abe Is doing this year. We don't have to STEREO EQUIPMENT for Sale. Akai GX- super person and special friend. Love. R.G. Suzanne 731-0768. 9307. put up with her c .. p anymore. And although 265D Open Reel Tape Deck, DBX Noise she may think so, her job Is NOT pennanent. reduction Unit, Stax SR-5 Electrostatic LP. Thanks for Friday night. I hope you had 3 bednn. house to sublet for summer, 3912 E. Available 12 Lane double. 388-3882, after 7, Sponsored by the CAMPAIGN TO GET RID Headphones, SAE 2200 Power Amplifier, at least as good a time as I did. Too bad it Cleveland In Horseahoe. 738-5840. Greg. OF LESLIE. Sankyo STD 1410 Cassette Deck. Prices ended so soon. B.A. negotiable. Contact Jim at 388-3830. Sublet for summer, 2 br. apt., next to cam I have Sharp double with no roommate, want Cannon double. Call George, 388-9196. The BUster sisters, along with Marla Brady, Thanks ta everyone who helped make my pus. Call 737-8420. live! Infactthey'repoppln'. QDCAGO Indoor Roller Skates, never used, 21st birthday special, especially Stacy, btack, men's size 10,$25. Call Jim at 388-3830. Students. Comfortable rooms. Reservations Want to trade 12 Sypherd for 12 Harrington Kathy, Blna and Mary. Of course, the big A,B, or C. Call Dave 366-9271. gest thank you goes to Bill, who makes every now for fall tenn and summer school. Coed, Last chance for senior pictures for yearbook parking. Convenient. West Main St. 731-4729. on Thurs., May 10, 9-12 and 1-5. No sign-up Gultar-Epiphone acoustic, excellent condi day great, Love, Phyl. Trade 201 GObert E double for any double necessary. tion, good quality, with case. $125. Call Coed. Dave 366-9325. Jessica 388-9187. Sublet: 2 bedroom apt., Pap·~nnUI. June -'79- Thanks, brothers. You've proven once again Sept. '79. Call366-0986. Rent cheap! Varsity Basketball Cheerleadlng - General that KA Is, NJ.. Mr. President. Two females will trade their GObert F dou Interest Meeting, May 9, 7:00 PM, kirkwood Furniture sale; highest priced Item: $30.00 Two bedroom Park Place apartment to swn ble for any Pencader double. Ann or Patti - Room, 2nd floor, Student Center. All men Couches, chairs, bed, etc... Everything must Charlene: Your birthday may be 2 months mer sublet. Call 738-9163. 738-1996. and women Invited. go! 998-2812. away, but I've already been shopping. Love, Tom. 6 bedroom house, 2 full bathrooms, furnish 12 Pencader double for any Pencader single, contact Tracie 366-9198. ~t!!~~~ CB 300, black, lo mileage. $400. ed, living room, dining room, kitchen, base So Sister Sledge, get ready baby, Bruce's ment. Only from June through August. Located 366 S. College Ave. For more info: Will trade a Squire double for any Harr available babelogue Is high on rebellion (this personal Ington or Russell double. Berni 366-9780. AMPEG B15-S bass amplifier. Excellent Is to be read while listening to Rock n Roll 738-13911738-1752. EASY EXTRA INCOME! $500/1000 Stuffing condition. Loud! Best offer. Mark 366-9176. Nigger, top notch). I don't funk much with Need roomnunte to share 2 bedroom apart HELP! Senior stuck In Dickinson will oav Envelopes-Guaranteed Send Self-addressed· the past, but I funk plenty with the future! ment at Sandalwood Apts. for summer w/op up· to~ tor a smgle m Pencader, Central or stamped envelope to: Dexter Enterprises 1968 Vespa SOL scooter and Ciao Moped. Ava no habla Ingles? Dune Baby, Bruce tion for next school year. Rent is $110/month. Rodney. Call Fay: 736-1531. 3039 Shrine Pl., !.A,, CA. P00\17. Both with low mileage. Vespa never licens Black/Bruce White, Hat Nurse, Father May 17 thru June 1st is free. Ask for Gary ed. Asking $375 for Vespa and $285 for Ciao. Figure, Pat Boone (how do you spell bor 368-2935. Will trade 12 Pencader double for any Pen Exp. Typist, Exc. spell. and punc., Pickup Call328-0610 after 5 PM. Ing?) Tjle Egg Man, Divine, Melissa, The cader single or accept any Pencader single and delivery, 329-4099. Slob, Larry minus Moe and Curley, Ken and Roommate wanted for 2 bedroom house. being dropped. Bonus available. Call John Barb!, I am an American artsit and have no $95/month rent + 12 utilities. Cheap I 5 (Rm. 211) at 366-9238. Radial tires, Veloce GT. Guaranteed 40,000 guilt, Shake those hips and roll those eyes to minute walk to campus, shopping and bars. Experienced typist In Polly Drwnmond miles, only 5000 miles on them. Must sell $40 the Ray Hustle, Tasha, Sarah, Gloria (I have Available June 1 through Fall semester. area. Tenn papers, theses. Call 738-5553. for ALL FOUR TIRES. Call Eugene 998-2271 Smyth double for any Pencader double. Deb survived), Amli, Grace, Supennan, I'm a Looking for upperclassman, grad student, or or Cathy, 386-9321. or 478-2402. Man, Macho Man, Sinner Man, I am the working person. Call evenings, 366-0184. 20 B+W Reswne photos for $5. Review filthiest person alive, Thanks to give at the WILL TRADE THOMPSON DOUBLE FOR photographer Jay Greene 731-7210. '72 Honda CB 380, excellent condition, ex SeaEsta Motel, Lobby Vixens, Tar 'em, 2 bedroom furnished apt., In Victoria Mews ANY EAST CAMPUS COED DOUBLE. tras, call Mark Kershaw, 366-9193. Feather 'em, then shoot 'em, Bronze Beauty, to sublet for the summer, call Diane 368-5833, CALL SUE 386-9321. Typipg, 25 yrs. experience. 65 cents a page. I can be very therapeutic, Female Trouble, I BUNK BEDS: New, sturdy, attractive. lost my heart to a Swedish disc jockey, 25th Share 2 bedroom furnished apartment, Col I want to trade my Rodney C 115 single for Call S. Anderson 738-1112 days or 737-7203 floor, Betty Lou's midnight jaunts for hot onial Gardens. $125 includes A/C. Call Rich after 6. $20.00. Contact Sue Ellen 401 Thompson Hall. any non-Rodney single. Mike Rm. 352, gossip, Rehoboth, Wilmington and now 738-3351. Rodney A, 366-9292. Newark Chain me to a tree, Pseudo Giant 5' TV screen for rent, call (301 ) 398- For sale: graduation Cap and Gown. Cap: sophisticates, Shoot me, Little Gorilla, Mary Half of two bedroom apartment for sublet for I want to trade my large Rodney D single for 5913. 6%; gown: small (5'4"- 5'6"). Call 774-3484, Tyler Moore and Rhoda, Whiney, Trash, summer. Fully furnished. Good location, 737- day; 388-5105, night. $4.00 any east campus single (preferably) or dou Sluts and whores, Speed, pot and booze, If 1084. ble. Call Cheri 453-0899. Typist. Theses, dissertations, tenn papers. my friends could see me now, TE, Scotts, Call Sandy, 731-1600 ext. 42, days; 738-0232 Professional potters wheel, Brent model C, Tatnpons, New York or bust, Free Spirit, Victoria Mews apartment-two bedrooms. evenings. 12 hp. motor, call after 5:00.654-3048. And then Arney took h1s •• nlfe out... Alberta, Available for summer season and Wendy's BH, I was lost, in the cause, to be a thereafter. Cost - $225 per month including wanted TYPIST, experienced. Tenn papers, theses, CLEARANCE SALE '66 Tri 500cc, tagged part of society, I was lost in the cause and the utilities. Reason-I've got to leave Newark dissertations. Excellent spelling and punc but rough: 1st $225 - SLR, flash, ac cause dldn 't matter to me. Fight the Good for the summer and can't have this albatross tuation. IBM Correcting Selectric cessories:"it&S; donn fridge, 15 mths: $85. Fight. 'Till Victory. around my neck. Call 731-9032, ask for Tracy SUMMER JOBS, NOW! WORLD CRUISES! typewriter. 366-1452. Bill 366-9299. or Mary. PLEASURE YACHTS! No experience! Good Congratulations to Central Complex staff for Pay! Caribbean, Hawaii, World! Send $3.95. Expert typing, 13 years experience, 75 cents a great training weekend. Sublet: 2 roommates needed to share 4 for APPLICATION and direct referrals to per double-spaced page. 388-1996. bedroom house for summer. One room also OCEANWORLD AA, Box 60129, Sacramento, lost and found One person needs place to stay in Rehoboth available Sept.-May. Rent: $115/mth CA 95860. PROFESSIONAL TYPING of theses, disser this summer. Would like to JOin a group that (Including utilities) In Kimberton, 112 miles has hoilse. 366-9196. Justin. from campus. Call 737-8531. JOBS! LAKE TAHOE, CALIF! Fantastic tations, books. IBM Selectric, Greek, math, tips! $1, 7()0-$4,000 summer! Thousands still foreign language symbols available. Ex Found -leaf pin. 731-7179. Sublet 2 bedroom Towne Court Apartment. needed. Casinos, Restaurants, Ranches, perienced manuscript editing, proofreading. Varsity Basketball Cheerleading - General Cruises. Send $3.95 for APPLICATION/IN Ms. Frick, 388-2318. Interest Meeting, May 9, 7:00 p.m., June-August w/option of picking up lease. Call731-5781. FO to LAKEWORLD AA, Box 60129, Found - glasses found In front of Hulllhen on Kirkwood Room, 2nd floor Student Center. Sacramento, CA 95860. Thursday May 3 In a patterned case. Contact All men and women Invited. Experienced typist, $.75/double-spaced Debbie at the Review, 738-2771. 1 bedroom apt. Sandy Brae sublet, furnish page. Call Mary Patton 453-9202. ed. June thru August. Call731-0175. Roommate, starting June 1st for Paper Mill Seduce Bruce. (Try him you'llllke him) apt. Own room. Call386-0705. Found - miniature schnauser, greyish In col Typing, experienced; tenn papers, theses, or. Call Debbie Uttwln 388-9210. A GREAT DEAL! One bedroom Towne etc. Marilyn Hurley, 738-4647. Gary Auerbach Is the most woderfullest per Court apt., fully furnished, phone. Sublet Female roommate needed for Rehoboth apt. son In this world. June to August, $200/month. Call 731-9654. this summer. Call Denise, 738-8242, or Cindy, Found - about 2 months ago one Thursday 738-1867. Typist, experienced. Tenn papers, disserta night at the Pub, misplaced In my coat tions and theses. 994-5289. An Evening of Dance May 17, 18, 19, 8:15 Maie to share with 2 males In Colonial Wanted: semi-serious female roommate to pocket, 1 set keys 2 GM, 1 Chrysler and p.m. Mitchell Hall. Free to all dance lovers. uaraens 2 bedroom. $73/month for summer others on a leather tab with crossed tennis with options for fall. No smoking or drugs. share a 2 bedroom apartment, June-August. FurnitUre sale; highest priced Item $30.00 raquets on metal. 731-4219. Call453-0527. Call Lisa, 388-9184. Couches, chairs, bed, etc... Everything must Bruce and Lynne wish Sue a very happy go! Call998-2812. 20th! Let's go Deerparklng! Rommate wanted for 12 of 2 bedroom Col Found - Monday April 30, 1 watch, Orchard Available June lst: half of two bedroom Fox onial Gardens, E . Main St. beginning June. Street. Call X2738. croft apt. Pool and close to campus. Call 738- Call Greg, 366-9238. Last chance for senior plctuas for yearbook Celebrate Spring! " As You Like It" May to- 6748. 12,8:15 Mitchell Hall. It's only a dollar! on Thurs., May 10, 9-12 and 1-5. No sign-up Lost - Styx Lacrosse stick behind lnflnnary necessary! Female roommate to share Park Place on 4/19. Strong sentimental value, reward! Apartment for summer. 738-7706. Call Sam at 366-9157. The 4th Annual Mother's Day eve spring Rent on apt. partly furnished. 2 bedroom All typing needs: fast, accurate IBM hoopla party get together thing is nearly $175/month, Includes utilities. Call Bill 737- One or two roommates for two bedroom San Corrective-tape, machine-perfect copies. here (i.e. May 12). This year's festivities will 8878. dy Brae apartment. Available for swnmer Pat, 731-5601. be held In scenic Collingswood, N.J. For and/or fall. Call738-9205. transportation lnfonnation and Reserva: sublet apartment: 1 bedroom In Linden personals tions on the rwnored bus, call Danny 388- ureen, pool, balcony, $215/mo. June 1 to Sex any time-call Bruce (E~..:8.:.2:..:.l·___ _ Female roommate. 12 of 2 bedroom. apart 0671. August 31, 1979. Call 738-6287 or 738-2950. ment. Call T :A _,( n.), ~ Q_t'--- - - .. (ContlnuedfromPage16) which b r 0 ugh t up game isn't over until the last .. ~ ·{;/_,AJ/d/(/ l/~ ~ ._ had to make the decision to firstbaseman Fred Heikel. out" proved true in the finale .. \ ~ bring in a new pitcher. Lanky Heikel promptly sent a tower- between the Hens and the HAIRSTYLIST FOR MEN ~ Freshman Dave Skibicki of ing drive to left which ap- Owls. The Hens hung onto a .. 16 ACADEMYST. • NEXT TO MR. PIZZA • 368.1y .. New Castle, Del. received ~he peared gone for sure, but slim one-run lead going into .. .. call and responded by gettmg Gardner leaped up over the the top of the ninth inning. APPOINTMENT ELIMINATEAPPOINTMENT f d h .. SHAMPOO S~ HAVE HAIR PRE-SHAMPOOED $450 .. St. Joe's number three hitter, ence an snatc ed the ball to Trevena struck out the first .. HAIRCUT ~ WE WILL CUT AND ._ Duryel Thomas, who had hit a take away the homerun and batter and got the next one to .. DRYER STYLED . DRYER STYLE YOUR HAIR .. three run homer to Win the the two runs it would have ground out to Joe Shockley, Enclosed booth for your privacy Friday game for the Hawks, given the Hawks. who played a marvelous .. WE ONL YlOOUXPENSIVE .. to pop up to Scott Waibel. game at shortstop, the third It was somehow fitting that batter, Jack Young, lined a *********************** "I knew I might be used in Jim Treveana would come in stinging single to left. John ~~~~~~lm'&l:mgm!J!,'g,!~~~gmg,ll!lll,i!~;?,!i;m;~~ the game," Skibicki said of to relieve Gary Keriazakos in Eckley then came up as a ~ ' his three innings of work the eighth inning of the se- pinch hitter and after running which gave him the victory. cond game and get the nine the count to one ball and one Delaware Women's Health "Coach just told me to go out outs to preserve the victory. strike, he hit a one bouncer to there and go as far as I could. Trevena had let up a three Scott Waibel who threw over , Organization What really helped me was run homer in the eighth inn to Chuck Coker for the final Brett's (Gardner) catch in ing o( the Friday game which out. the seventh inning. It picked tied the score and brought the During the post game Birth Free Out Patient me up and I know it picked momentum over to St. Joe's ceremony, in which the Control Pregnancy Abortion the whole team up." side. This time, however, Delaware baseball team was Counseling Testing Facility Indeed, Gardner's catch, in Trevena plucked the thorn awarded the plaque for winn which he was injured, did out of his side when he got ing the ECC by Athletic make a difference in the t. Duryel Thomas to hit back to Director Dave Nelson, Han 652-3410 1-800-22 '1-2568 game. Hawk shortstop Ralph him for the last out of the inn nah spoke of the total team ef 1205 Orange St., Wilmington, Del. 19801 Dell Arciprete doubled to ing. fort which won the champion right leading off the inning The old baseball cliche "the ship. NDSLANDNURSING DANCY is still accepting manuscripts for LOAN RICIPIIN1'S the next issue. Send poetry, prose, and If you will not be returning to the University of Delaware next semester, you are required to photography with self-addres~ed attend an exit interview this spring. If you stamped envelope to: have not been contacted regarding the DANCY dates of the exit interview meetings, please contact the Student loan Office, 206 P.O. Box 919 Newark, Del. 19711 Hullihen Hall, Phone 738-2109. Deadline: June 15, 1979 OLDIES-BUT: MOtDIES. ~: s· PECIAl The ·Deaf Bring ·in Your Old Worn Out Shoes, Boots, Sneakers, Regardless of their condition . ~ ' . ·and we'll knOck · 20%.. 0FF· on the Purchase.of a new pairn·-! li< .... PI I.::~ ICK'S SHOES 48 E. MAIN ST. I Offer Expires May 31 May 8, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page 15 Track Team Again ECC Champs Do You Have a Typewriter Delaware's track team won Bisons won, they would have events as he took first in the their second consecutive East completed the triple crown of discus ( 53-0 meters), a second Problem That Needs Coast Conference track title ECC track. Earlier, Bucknell in the shot put (15.53') and a in a championship meet had captured both the cross third in the hammer throw Immediate Repair? hosted by Rider this past country and indoor track (42.84). Guy Ramsey was the weekend. The Hen's victory champsionships. Hen's other stand out, winn WE'LL FIX IT SO YOU CAN took the possibility of a "tri The Blue Hens had three of ing the high jump with an ef FINISH THAT PERFECTTERMPAPER ple crown" away from the top performers in Ken fort of 7 feet even. The jump Bucknell, a strong contender Luck, Neil Serafenas and Guy also tied a conference record. Community Business Machines for the title. Ramsey. Freshman Luck Delaware captain Dennis 10 Academy St. • 453-1159 Entering into the final won the long jump on Friday LeNoir, a three-time con event of the day, the 1,600 with a leap..of 6.92 meters and ference champion in the in meter relay, Delaware clung followed with a victory in the termediate hurdles, was to a slim 127-121 lead. The triple jump Saturday with a upset by St. Joseph's Lou Kel Hens placed second, three distance of 14.59 meters. ly, who clocked a 52.5 to win places ahead of the Bisons, to Sophomore Neil Serafenas the 400 meter intermediate claim the victory. Had the was also outstanding in field hurdles. women\; medical center outpatient ... White Surprises Blue, 23-10 birth free abortion (Continued from Page 16) "I thought Scott played yards on nine carries and control early detection facility Cliff Clement popped over very well," said Raymond, halfback Ed Wood picked up counseling pregnancy testing from the two and it was 6-3. "he made a great effort to 24 yards on just four runs. Tom Oscar's extra point was comeback in the fourth However, in a far cry from (215) 265-1880 blocked after a bad snap from quarter when they were down his 100-yard Spring Game last Call Co/leer center. 23-3. I was very pleased with season, "Disco Lou" Mariani DeKALB ST. and BORO LINE RD. Freshman fullback Gudzak the offense. Errors were what juked for only eight total KING OF PRUSSIA. PA. 19406 carried 15 times for 115 yards stopped them. I was relative- yards against a defense that and one touchdown, a three ly happy though because they was missing starters Gregg yard burst midway through made a lot of yardage which Larson, Al Minite, and Ed the fourth period. Gudzak's is exceptional for a Spring Braceland. longest gallop went for 49 Game." EXTRA POINTS . - The yards. "Brunner knows the White took a 3-0 lead on Tom But the purpose of this defenses he knows the of- Oscar's 22-yard field goal on game is always for the fense a~d he was very pois- their first possession ... coaches to check out the first ed. He's got excellent ex- Brandt Ken~edy tied it with_ a team (Blue) offense and the perience from playing behind 42-yarder wtth 11: 56 to go m first team (White) defense. Komlo. The kids have con- the second quarter... Jay An though the scoreboard fidence in him." Hooks caught six Brunner belonged to White (second All totaled the Blue offense passes for 89-yards ... Jamie team) offense, the statistics garnered 407 yards to the Young, ~ttempting a move belonged to the Blue. White's 341. Mike Schonewold from spht to tight end, nabb viM~ Of course the biggest ques threw one pass, measuring 46 e~ f~ur fo~ 51-yard.s ... Pete tion is can Scott Brunner fill yards. While Brunner's pass- ~1str1an mtssed sprmg prac tlr ~~Aor.u.fa.i.l. ho<1()14 the big shoes of Jeff Komlo at ing seemed secure, the runn- tlce because h~ h~d shoulder quarterback? After serving ing game was inconsistent. surgery... Wmmng coach Sizes 6-16. as Komlo's understudy the Fullback Hugh Dougherty Dave Hughes of The Review Wrdths AA EE' past two years, he appears managed 48 yards on 14 car- cre~ited the win to his ready, despite being on the ries but fumbled twice in- assistants Ed Maley and Ron losing end Saturday. eluding on the game's dpen- Rogerson for "making the Brunner completed 13 of 23 ing play. Gino Oliverri got 18 right calls." HIKING BOOT passes for 200 yards and one touchdown, a 36-yard aerial HEADQUARTERS to Hooks that finished the ' No t all ' Ill'S on ~II Width' scoring. However, The Blue ... Laxmen to Host Maryland was hurt by three fumbles (Continued from Page 16) Maryland tomorrow, they ·that ruined scoring drives to give Delaware an 18-9lead will be in contention for their and Brunner's pass that Bob 58 E. MAIN ST. going into the final stanza. first ever bid to the NCAA NEWARK MINI-MALL by Lundquist intercepted at The Hens have now won tournament. 366-0838 the White 17. Brunner's more games in a season than Hen Scratchings: Hen mid capabilities as a runner and any previous Delaware die John McCloskey suffered director seem to greatly lacrosse squad and have the a knee injury in Saturday's enbance the Wing-T attack. longest winning streak in the game and it is questionable Most notably however, was country by any major whether the senior will see the quick release Brunner lacrosse team. Should the action against. Maryland ATTENTION! employed in his passes. Hens upset second-ranked tomorrow. RADUA liNG SENIOR AND ?:1 ' ~~~OF GRADUATE' STUDENTS FINE MEXICAN F