Vol. 103, No. 55 University of Delaware, Newark, DE Friday, May 9. 1980 Beach and Ewers Free week upheld win top positions by Faculty Senate; in preliminary vote in effect for finals By DAVE PAlOMBI By DAN HORGAN The Open Campus Party swept all five positions A motion"" to repeal "free week" was defeated by in this weeks Delaware Undergraduate Student the Faculty Senate Monday. Free Week, which bars Congress (DUSC) elections, with Ken Beach professors from giving any exams that count more elected president and John Ewers vice president in than one third of a student's grade during the week Wednesday night's preliminary returns. before finals, is now in effect for the upcoming At the halfway point of the election (voting con­ finals exams period. cluded yesterday) Beach had collected 957 votes The motion to repeal free week was introduced by compared to independent presidential candidate Senator Steven Woodward after a Delaware Jed Lazzeri's 227 and Ma..JiK party candidate Sean Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC) poll of Murphy's 179. other student government groups showed students As of Wednesday, 10.7 percent of the student body were opposed to a free week, reported Woodward at had voted, an indication that this year's final total the meeting. will be roughly equal to last year's when 20 percent DUSC member Cindy Wells also argued against of the students voted. free week, saying that over three hundred The results of the election mwit be approved at students she had talked to over the past year were Tuesday's DUSC meeting before becoming official. opposed to the move. If approved, the new officers will assume their posi­ tions at that meeting. Trabant asks Faculty Senate to consider In the vice presidential race, Ewers outdistanced MaJiK candidate Tom Jones, 933 to 373, after ban on x-rated films. See page 8. Wednesday's vote. However, several members of the Faculty Senate In the other DUSC races, Open Campus argued in favor of keeping the free week provision Party treasurer candidate Cindy Wells led MaJiK so that professors would have the maximum candidate Jeff Klavens by a wide margin, 1022 to amount of lecturing time in a semester. 268, and the Open Campus Party's candidates for One senator said that "we shouldn't start chipp­ DUSC secretary and student faculty senator, Dan ing away at the 14 week semester." Katzeff and Mike Cochran respectively, won unop­ Whether or not the majority of students at the posed victories. university actually oppose a free week was brought Beach, who was "pretty damn pleased" with the into question by several senators, who mentioned results, said, "to be honest, the results were pretty inconsistent polls by the DUSC and The Review. much what I expected." In other business, President E. A. Trabant an­ "I had hoped that 30 percent of the students would nounced at the meeting that tuition will rise an ad­ vote," he said, "but maybe I was being a little naive ditional $30 for in-state students and $25 for out-of­ there." state students unless the General Assembly grants Beach added that he believed the sweep by the the university the $1.2 million dollar budget request Open Campus Party will help the DUSC in the com­ it submitted in March. If the full request is not ing year. granted the university, Trabant said, in-state tui­ "I'm a firm believer in the party concept," he tion will cost $995, $55 more than this year. Out-of­ said. "Two years ago, when each officer was from a state tuition will be $2575, a total increase of $225 different party, there was no communication, no over this year's rate. executive meetings. I believe that with a party we A resolution attempting to raise the number of have leadership that can work together with no per­ foreign students enrolled &t the university was also sonality clashes.'' passed at the meeting. The resolution was introduc­ Beach said that for the remainder of the semester ed in response to "an unwritten (admissions) policy he would like to carry on the concerns of the current restricting !he number of new non-immigrant administration, including writing to the Faculty Review photo by Neal Williamson students (students planning to return to their native Senate concerning its decision Monday to retain countries) enrolled each semester" according to free week, contacting Samuel Lehner, chairman of the resolution. the Board of Trustees, concerning the cuts in the A silent 'Taps' The resolution, introduced by the Committee on DUSC budget, and talking to incoming Resident FLAG at the Aetna Hose, Hook and International affairs, charged the admissions office Student Association President Pat Mattera about ilding on East Main Street flies at half mast with arbitrarily setting an enrollment limit of 25 the severe housing problems on campus. he eight U.S. service'!'en who died in the aborted new non-immigrant foreign students for the fall Beach said that he intends to meet with his new ostage rescue attempt in Iran. semester and approximately half that number for officers later this week to discuss future plans. · (Continued to page 8) on the Senate decision boggles DUSC Classes rescheduled .. inside By MElANIE SCOTT and GARY CAHAll the motion,had actually passed. Katzeff said Classes on May 13, Honors An incorrect announcement regarding the Martin "doesn't · know what she's talking Day, will be rescheduled to Faculty Senate's actions on "free week" pro­ abQut." allow students to attend their mpted undue celebration at the Delaware Similar missteps were made in the meeting awards ceremonies. Classes Adelicate drama Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC) regarding the proposed Student Government from 11 a.m. to 4:30p.m. will meeting Tuesday. The Delaware Theatre Handbook and a proposal to bill the meet an hour later. The The announcement came from Dan Katzeff, Philadelphia Eagles for damages at a benefit Honors Day programs will be Company's "Gloss academic affairs committee chairman: basketball game. held in the following loca­ Menagerie" ...... 15 ' "What we've been working on for all year Agriculture College Council President Cin­ tions: Arts and Science­ came to an end; free week has been dy Wells ,reintroduced her motion from the Mitchell Hall; Business and defeated," he :sa.d, one day after the senate previous meeting that the DUSC charge the Economics-115 Purnell Hall; Up and away 1 rejected a propOsal to repeal free week, Eagles for any extra fees paid due to the Education-007 Willard Hallr Men's baseball wins ECC despite lobbying by DUSC members. team's late appearance at last month's chari­ Agricultural Sciences--140 When Informed that Faculty Senate ...... 24 ty basketball game. DUSC Treasurer Sean (Continued 7) chompionshi~ Secretary Bar'bara Martin had said the drive O'Nen, however, reported that Glasgow High to-· failed, several DUSC members reiterated that (Continued to-· •l Page 2 • THE REVIEW • May 9 . 1980 -

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• ; . ., '; • '~- :~_:·; "{ : ...~;; ··•• . :;. 1 :::, ~- '• : . .. ~--~'- .Look i~r-- 5peciaf -Pr1cei ·Everyday 738-6856 1 Page 4 • THE REVIEW • May 9. 1980 t)affeine and oregano con buy_ers 368-3161 House acts to curb 'fake' drugs " , By JANINE JAQUET. . h owever, must consume a substamal. number Fake drugs such as caffeme pills and of pills to achieve any effectiveness Oberly oregan? sold to una~.are consumers as am- said, and run a risk of overdose if the~e drugs LIVE ON STAGE phetimmes a~d mar1j1uana may be outlawed are replaced by amphetimines unknowingly. NEXT THURS., in Delaware if approved by the Senate and Oberly suspects that the profits from the governor· . sale of the fake drugs are used to fund the pur- MAY15 Although these products are legal m drug chase and subsequent sale of illegal drug THE and grocery stores the Delaware State s. Legislature voted 37-2last Wednesday in sup- Prosecution of illegal drug sales has been port of House Bill 909 which makes the sale of hampered by school authorities -who are hesi­ NlfiHIHAWKI counterfeit drugs a felony, carrying a max- tant to notify police of student drug abuses 10:00 imum jail sentence of 10 years and a $10,000 because they're unsure of whe.ther the drugs fine. are illegal, said Oberly. AND "" ON FILM S~te Rep: William Qberly (D.-Newark) one While there is some therapeutic use for caf- of the bill's sponsors, said the sale of fake feine pills, said Oberly, the State Drug Task "THE LAST WALTZ" drugs is state-wide and common in many high Force estimates that 90 percent of drugs ALL SEATS $5.00 schools. manufactured by legitimate drug companies- Dealers sell pills to students as am- are sold under the pretense of being an­ phetimines. Users of these counterfeit drugs, phetamines . .. . st!!~~!ltkudget presented to DUSC · SchoollS not charging for the In other business, the 1980- President Tom Cush said, and extra the building was used. 1981 student organizational poin~ed out that since the 1978 Wells continued to argue for budget, which would give school year there have been "Laura Antonelli acts the measure's passage, but over $75,000 to 72 groups, was only three X-rated movies out our sexual withdrew her motion after presented to the DUSC by its shown. University President /antasies ... she is the further discussion. budget board for discussion. E. A. Trabant earlier in the hottest thing on two Another motion by Wells The budget, as well as all week asked the Faculty continents." asked to approve an editorial group allocations, will be Senate to decide if students -Molly Haskell. staff for the proposed Student voted on at next week's have the right to show "por­ Ms. Magazine Government Handbook. The meeting. norgraphic movies" on cam- staff would include Wells as Budget Board Chairman pus. Managing Editor, Deborah Bob Ashman also submitted a Bruce Rogers, lobby com­ Ann Disbrow as Art Director plan to loan the Student Pro- mittee chairman, reported on and DUSC Vice President gram Association (SPA) events in Dover. Last week Ken Beach as Copy Editor. $10,000 to cover losses incur- Rogers talked with Rep. - It was pointed out at the red from this year's concerts. Gerard Cain, sponsor of a bill FRI. MIDNITE meeting that the printing of Ashman said the SPA lost that would expel all Iranian THE DEVIL IN MISS JONES lliii2Mril._ the handbook, which would over $10,000 on last month's students at state universities contain information on stu- Warren Zevon concert, at the end of the year. Ac- . . SUN.-MON. dent government and ac- which only. 1,650 people at- cording to Rogers, "After a TWO FILMS FROM SOLZHENILSYN tivities, had not yet been ap- tended. half-hour he made me feel Writings proved by the DUSC. Ques- The SPA was also the cause like I was against my mother, "ONE DAy IN THE LIFE OF IVAN DENISOVICH" tions were raised as to where of another motion, this one a against pie, and against ~~.,-, "THE FIRST CIRCLE" the funds for the book would unanimous show of support America." ••------.. come from, and the motion for the group's right to show Rogers also said that the ------~---w.;,a.;s.;.w;.;i.;th.;dra;.;~wn~~----...- X-rated movies on campus. outlook for state funding for 1 In March the SPA showed the university is not good, and "The Opelling of Misty that a tuition increase is like- Beethoven," an erotic retell- ly. He said lobbyists are try­ ing of the Pygmalion myth ing to have the university that drew over 1,300 patrons made a part of the state "om­ and a rash of faculty com- nibus bill." Under this, any plaints. leftover funds would be divid­ WEST-FEST! "We are not in the business ed up among the institutions of showing porno films," SPA and agencies on the bill. .County Exec. nomination Saturday, May 10th· Raindate: ~ay 11th held in party boss fashion In an attempt to avoid a Collins, will be a formidable messy Democratic primary in opponent. ~;q)~~~:tinJ

r: 0. ~ , , ...., ... , •. Retrospect Compiled from Dllpatchea r~~--~~------~~~------~------~~~~~~------l.eague swings back at Madlock The moon was the second one in Florida by President Carter nent religious leaders was shot last discovered by a. Voyager spacecraft . . because of the flood of Cuban refugees week by an unidentified assailant, the Bill Madlock, the Pittsburgh in the past year. 's 13 other into the country, reported The New Associated Press (AP) reported. Pirates' third baseman, was suspend• moons were discovered from observa­ York Times. ed for 15 days after pushing an umpire The president ordered $10 million The death of Bahrani Deghani Taf- with his glove, the Associated Press tions from the Earth. ' ~~ ~ "• ... , I' .. I• I .w _..,_ be channeled into relief measures. ti, 24, was one of many violent acts (AP) reported. • • • • . ' 1 ·": lg~lliSt lihe Dehgani' Tafti family · The argWBent. began over a third NaC ~oses mo_ne_yin Olympic deal . Off1c1als cla1m that 17,636 Cubans since Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's strike Cli!-11 on Madlock by umpire '" have entered Florida since last week - takeover.-~ .. . Jercy Crawford with bases loaded at The National Broadcasting Co. and only 9,494 have been processed the recent Montreal Expos versus (NBC) will incur a loss of more than for legal entry. Bishop Deghani Tafti, father of the Pirates game. $20 million because they decided not slain man, is a leader of the Iranian Madlock, who is appealing the to give coverage to the Summer ' Anglican churc~ of 4,000 members. suspension, may lose about $20,700 if Olympics in Moscow, reported the Bodies of semcemen flown home the decision stands, reported AP. Associated Press (AP). ~ NBC decided not to air the games The~ bodie~ of· the. American s'er­ Photos show Jupiters 15th moon because the U.S. team will not be vicemen killed in the hostage r-escue Leaders moutn at Tito's funeral competing and also because the com­ attempt in Iran were flown to Dover A 15th moon revolving around pany does not want to go against Air Force Base this week, according An assembly of world leaders at­ Jupiter has been discovered by the President Carter's policy. to the News Journal. tended the funeral of Yugoslavian Voyager 1 spacecraft, the Associated NBC invested $70 million getting Nine coffins arrived instead of the Pr~s~dent Tito ip Belgrade last week, Press (AP) reported. ready for the Olympics and insurance expected eight, and officials believe according-to-the New York Times... The new moon, which has been dub­ will cover all but $7 million of that the additional body may be that of an bed 1979 J2, appeared as a spot on a loss. Iranian who helped in the rescue at­ picture taken by Voyager 1. Dr. tempt. Mourners at the procession include Stephen Synnott, a member of the Op­ such ,dignitaries as Soviet leader tical Navigation Team, then studied Cuban influx declared emergency Leonid I. Brezhnev, Chinese Premier Son of Iranian church leaders shot Hua Guofeng, and Vice President the spot and determined its diameter A state of emergency was declared and orbital path. The son of one of Iran's most promi- Walter Mondale.

•Peugeot l"' . •Fugi LONDON SEMESTER WHEELED CYCLE ~WO •Ross Wll-....c)tQN -. SPRING 1981 90 Eart main ftreet •Windsor TtUU Newark. DelawarP-19711 •Trek Meeting: Tuesday, May 13, 302-368-2685 7:30 p.m.: 333 Purnell *LOCKS* *BACKPACKS* All interested students *LIGHTS* *HELMUTS* *ADVICE* invited •... t.~rJh• H ri ··~f'· REPAIRS ON r" ~MAKES & MODELS ' 1 ·FAh uHHer lnformation caii'X2363 or X2202 I Page 6 • THE REVIEW • May 9. 1980 . ATTENTION COLLEGE Man-powered vehicle WORK~STUDY RECIPIENTS: places sixth in race By DIANE LINKF tional Human-powered Vehi­ "It was like piloting a jet cle Association's land speed Summer employment possibilities are fighter. I just looked straight competition in Ontario, Calif. ahead at the heat waves com­ The competition was the available for current College Work-Study reci· ing off the track and the end of a long process of plastic windshield up near my design and construction that face, and it was just enough to began as a senior engineering pients who · will not be graduating in May, stop from flaking out.'' design project back in That's what it's like to September. Holly arid six of 1980. Contact Mr. Lee, Assistant Director of reach a top speed of 52.08 mph his classmates set out at that in a "human-powered vehi­ time to construct .a pe'"dal­ Scholarships and Student Financial Aid, 235 cle," according to Henry Hol­ powered "bicycle" that ly. Holly is one of seven senior would break the record for mechanical engineering ma­ human·i'>Owered vehicles. Hullihen Hall for further information. jors who placed sixth overall last weekend in the Interna- Although the students fell short of the old land speed record of 57.08 mph, they con­ sidered the attempt wor­ thwhile. Considering the limited experience of the first-year competitors, "It's a tribute to everyone at Delaware that we've done so well," said Vince Dimondi, . one of the designers. Also involved in the design and building were Chris Ap­ pleby, Eugene Bernosky, Rick Walsh, Marty Hopkins, and Jim York. All but Ap­ pleby made the trip to California. Holly piloted and pedaled with his feet while Bernosky and Eric Conrad, an undergraduate with an in­ terest in cycling, pedalled with both hands and feet while lying in a prone posi­ tion. An aerodynamic shell was then placed over them, putting the 22-foot vehicle about an inch and a half above the ground. The major problem the students faced was faulty tires that blew out easily on curves as the vehicle reached high speeds. Ten entrants competed in the multi-rider division of the race. The winner, General Dynamics, broke the old land speed record with a speed of 62.95 mph. The multi-rider division was only one among others that drew 53 com­ petitors in all.

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Creek enthusiasts protect wildlife •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• e ~ ~ Don't take all that stuff : : ~ ~ f\ home this summer! Rent .: Groups push for water quality : ~ 6• your own s1orage unit · • further contamination, and Nugent, Chester County will By CAROLYN PETER : for $9 per month. : means of increasing public also be considered in all deci­ ~ ~ As a result of major fishkill awareness were discussed. sions concerning the creek, : ~~ SEABOARD MINI STORAGE : which occurred last August in Concrete plans have been since a major part of the White Clay Creek, several made by the group to replace creek is located there. · • 201 Bellevue Road : groups have emerged to pre­ the occasional sampling done Local groups are concerned • Newark, Delaware • vent repeats of that incident. on White Clay Creek for con­ as well. Trout Unlimited, for • 302-737-5558 • The fishkill occurred when tinuous monitoring, said Ber­ example, recently held a run-off from a compost plant nard Dworsky, administrator White Clay Creek Clean-up, • fire at Laurel Valley Farms of the Water Resources Agen­ with the help of local Boy ·····························~·· in Pennsylvania polluted the cy (WRA) of N:ew Castle Scouts. water, causing a slug bet­ In order to pinpoint and County. W~Ai'S IJ.J£ 1/LTIMAIG LE1T£R ween the Curtis Paper Co. Currently the Water prevent wide-scale con­ 4 and the Pennsylvania border. Resources Center (WRC) at tamination, the WRA of WORD FC>R m£ Mt:JVIE TltA I MAKES As a result, the Clay Creeks the university is also studying Delaware and Pennsylvania YOV F"L.IISJ-1 ~~ l.JiAVIN~? Task Force formed, follow­ the creek, investigating has set up two hotlines. In ing an organizational meeting methods of protecting the Delaware, the number for of government agencies and water resources through reporting possible run-off private organizations last preservations of the flood sites is 678-4580, and in Penn­ November. At this meeting, plains and greenways along sylvania, 21~31-2400. nreventive measures against the creek. This "Greenway Concept" will also include · Library Hours ... classes stormwater management. Morris Library will have (Continu.d from pogo I) Legalities of the White Clay the following hours until the ·s m it h H a 11 ; H u m a n Creek are also under con­ Resources-120 Clayton Hall; end of spring semester. sideration. Last November, From May 11 to May 23 the Engineering-130 Smith Hall; Sen. Joseph Biden (D­ Nursing-128 Clayton Hall; library will be open from 8 Del.) introduced a bill, the a.m. to 1 a.m.. Monday and Physical Education-­ "White Clay Creek Study Ewing Room, Student Center. through Saturday; and 1 p.m. Act of 1979," currently being to 1 a.m., Sunday. On May 24 redrafted by Richard Nugent, the hours will be 8 a.m. to 5 Biden's legislative assistant. p.m. The bill, which Biden hopes to The library will be closed Use reintroduce in the next few May -25 and 26. It will reopen months will be revised to May 27 to May 30 from 8 a.m. \ Review avoid unnecessary studies to. 5 p.m. and close again May and proceed with implemen­ 31 and June 1. On June 2, the tation of protective and library will begin a regular Classifieds preservative measures along Summer session schedule. <01980 BRIGHTON PRODUCTIONS. INC. the creek. According to

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I j ...... ' ... 7 I I I Page 8 • THE REVIEW • May 9, 1980 X-rated films under fire Trabant urges action by Senate By DAN HORGAN "I don't believe it's 404Ways The showing of the x-rated necessary to subsidize por­ movie "The Opening of nographic movies on the Misty Beethoven" at the university campus at low To Catch Some Sun Without Getting Burned university in March has cost," said Trabant. He begun to create repercus­ pointed out that x-rated 1980 SUMMER SESSION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE sions . U n i v e r sit y ad­ movies are offered at nearby The University of Delaware's Summer Sessions offer over 404 ministrators and faculty commercial movies in - members alike have voiced Newark. courses to bright~n up your summer.. Maximum tuition is only complaints ·about the showing The showing of such films $140 for Delaware residents and $295 for non-residents for up to of "pornographic films," and "doesn't enrich the cultural 7 graduate or undergraduate credit hours. That-means your cost per President E.A. ~rabant is at­ life of the university... and is tempting to ban the future not in keeping with the educa­ credit hour could be as low as $20 and I you ;can:complete semester showing of x-rated films on tional goals of the universi­ courses in just 5 weeks. campus. ty," according to Trabant. Trabant requested Monday Trabant added that SPA Summer Sessions schedules night courses and day courses. Take that the Faculty Senate "violated their procedural philosophy, accounting, physics, history, marine ecology or com­ decide whether or not x-rated guidelines in showing the x­ puter science. There are two 5-week and one 7112-week sessions-all films can be shown on cam­ rated movie." pus after he received com­ Sharkey also said that SPA during the time of year you can enjoy learning. plaints from several faculty had violated "its procedural Attend classes at the Newark campus, in Wilmington, Dover, Lewes members about the Student guidelines for selecting Program Association's movies" when it decided to or Georgetown. If you want to save money on gasoline, convenient, (SPA) showing of the "hard run the film "Misty air conditioned, on-campus housing is available. core" film "The Opening of Beethoven." According to Misty Beethoven." Trabant Sharkey, SPA film selection First Session-June 2 to July 5 said that he was personally guidelines distinguish bet­ Second Session-July 8 to August 9 strongly opposed to the show­ ween "hard" and "soft" core ing of x-rated films on cam­ films. Hard core films depict 7Y2·Week Session-June 2 to July 22 pus, and that he had informed actual sex, while soft core In-Person Registration begins May 13th. For more information, call Vice' President of Student Af­ films depict only simulated 738·2852 or write: fairs Stuart Sharkey and SPA sex, said Sharkey. of his opposition. (Continu.d to poge U) Summer Sessions Room325 · Hullihen Hall .. .free week, tuition hike (Contlnu.d from poge 1) sudden influx of new foreign University of Delaware the spring semester. Due to students. Newark, Delaware this, the university has a Dean of Admissions 19711 disproportionately small Douglas McConkey explained percentage of foreign that the target enrollment students compared to other number of foreign students similar state universities, ac­ was similiar to the fixed cording to the resolution. enrollment for percentages of The university had 117 non­ in-state and out-of-state immigrant foreign students . students at the university, as·of the 1978-79 school year, and that it was to help avoid less than one percent of the overcrowding in· programs total number of enrolled with already high undergraduates. This figure enrollments. ranks it 47th out of 50 com­ McConkey added that the. parable universities in the question of limiting the number of non-immigrant enrollment of foreign foreign students enrolled, ac­ students "wasn't at all a cording to the Comparative question of discrimination Guide to American Colleges. based on nationality." An amendment to the resolu­ Faculty Senate officers for tion will permit the individual the coming school year were college of the university to elected at the meeting. Dr. determine the exact number Ulrich Toensmeyer, pro­ of new foreign students ad­ fessor of Agriculture and mitted to them. The amend­ Food Economics was elected ment was proposed after one l<'aculty Senate president and senator mentioned the history professor Dr. Carol possibility of increased over­ Hoffecker vice president. crowding in already crowded The creation of minor programs such as business studies in Italian and Art and economics and engineer­ were approved by the Faculty ing that could result from a Senate also.

SEX.ISM IN YOUR CLASSES? • Is more universally acceptable non-sexist language, such as he/she, chairperson, firefighter, etc., used In your class? • Do your class texts represent people in a non-sex stereotypical way? • Are sex-stereotypes in jokes and Inappropriate materials (films, illustrations, etc.) used by your professor to elicit laughter In your class? • Do you feel "put down" by your professor because of your sex? We urge you to use your course evaluations to compliment ·or challenge the w~ys in which your instructor has dealt with these and similar issues!

•_, Spo~sored by: Task Force on.-AwcbenQU, 1 , • 1 Commission on the Status of Women May 9, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 .

.. .full-time black students number only 401 WHAT's TU£ I/IJ1MATE L£llER , (Continued from page 3) Additonal recruiting tac­ are necessary and valuable. 4- black population in the state tics, include communicating "Th~ is a good university WdRC> FOR. TH£ MOVIE 1l4AT of Delaware. more effectively with and there should be more /v'PIIrHS OFF ? Specific programs to in­ students in the early years of done to attract black students crease black undergraduates high school and their parents. here," Jones said. enrollment include minority Admissions officials are also "I think it is healthy for high schools and community considering increased con­ people from different organizations, according to tactJwith high school teachers backgrounds to get in touch Affirmative Action coor­ possibly through interaction with one another,'' McConkey dinator Muhammad Ahmed. between the university and said. "It will improve the high school faculties, Mc­ quality of understanding A university merit scholar­ Conkey said. among groups of students, ship program tries to focus on Both students and and tend to make the univer­ minority students, according educators.agree, that curre~t sity more attractive to facul­ to Jerry Rogers, associate affirmative ~ction programs ty as well." director of student financial aid. Comparitive figures on financial aid granted have not NDSL AND NURSIN~ been compiled yet, said Rogers. LOAN RECIPIENTS A minority engineering If you will not be returning to the University scholarship program also ex­ of Delaware next semester, you are required_ ists. Ahmed said that there is a to attend an exit interview this spring: If you "general atmosphere based have not been contacted regarding the on affirmative action here," dates of the exit interview meetings, please explaining that this includes contact the Student Loan Office, 206 © 1980 BRIGHTON PRODUCTIONS, INC. not only increasing the Hullihen Hall, Phone 738-2109. number of minorities at the university, but "creating an 'environment" that will insure keeping minority students. TOP CASH FOR THESE The admissions depart­ ment is counting on ag­ gressive, closer communica­ tion to- increase minority ap­ RECORD ALBUMS ROCK Fiatt Scruggs Monkees Stand ell s Peter Paul Mary AI Jarreau plications, said Dean of Ad­ Allman Brothers Ella Fttzgerald Van Morn son Sear eher s Elm Presley Roland Ktrk missions Douglas Mc­ Amboy Dukes John Fahey Mother s of lnventton Strawbs Frank Stnatra John Klemmer Conkey. Amenca Foghat ~ountatn lynyrd Skynyrd Dtnah Shore Gene Krupa louts Armstrong 4 Seasons Bob Marley Bruce Spnng stetn Star Wars lead belly . McConkey said the Bakke Aerosmtth Dan Fogelberg Marttn Mull Cat Stevens Saturday Ntght Fever Hubert laws decision made it pretty clear "Arhoolte · label Jerry Gar cta The NICE Barbara Stretsand Barbara Streisand Ronnte Laws AWB Marvin Gaye Nttty Gntty Dtrt Band ·sTAR IS BORN Allen Sherm•n Chuck Mang10ne that affirmative action pro­ Aztec Two -Step Gent'e Gtant Nazz Stone Pontes Glen Mtller grams should continue. Enttre Apple label lesley Gore laura Nyro Donna Summer JAZZ Charlte Mtngus Both he and Ahmed said The Band Genests Randy Newman Supertra·mp so·s Vocal s Tuck Murphy Joan Baez Steve Goodman New Rtders AI Stewart Gary Burton Wes Montgomerey that the ·university's pro­ Count Baste Grateful Dead Wtllte Nelson Steely Dan Jeff Beck lee Morgan grams do not include quotas The Beach Boys "Grease .. Ted Nugent leo Sayer George Benson Jackte Mclean The Beatles Gnn Phil Ochs ltvtngston Taylor Blackbyrds Carmen McRae for minoriities. Gypsy ( Metromedtal Jeff B~ck o·Jays 11974 -presentl James T~ylor Anthony Braxton Modern Jazz Quartet Dr. James Newton, direc­ Blue Cheer Hall Oates Orleans · Robin Trower Breeker B1os Thelomus Monk tor of black american studies, Beau Bru mmels Emmylou Harns Outlaws Tr.afftc Brothers Johnson Gerry Mulligan said Delaware's history as a George Benson John Hartford Gram Parsons Dave Brubeck Joe Pass Blind Fatth Dan Htcks Jethro lull Ray Charles Passport segregated school shouldn't Blue Oyster Colt Jimi Hendm ~~~rp::t~I~M~ry Marshall Tucker Band Btlly Cobham Jean Pter1e-Ram~ll pose a problem in attracting Blues Magoos Heart Teddy Pendigrass ZL Top Nat King Cole Jean Luc Ponty David Bowte Buddy Holly Flora Purim UFO Stantev Clarke Flora Punm minorities, since the universi­ Jackson Browne Hot Tuna Pink Floyd Ultimate Spinach John Coltrane Oscar Peterson ty was the first state­ Brothers Johnson lggy/ Stooges Poco Velvet Underground Chtck ·corea Charlie Parker supported institution in the Buffalo Springfield Isley Brothers Pousette Dart Band Tom Waits James Cotton (Verve) lito Puente • David Bromberg (1974-present) Monty Python Bob Welch Crusaders Return to Forever country to be desegregated Boston It's A Beautiful Day Graham Parker Who Chris Connor Santana by law at the undergraduate Jimmy Buffett Jan and Dean Elvis Presley Stevie Wonder Natalie Cole Esther Satterfield level in the case of Parker v. Bee Gees Keith Jarrett Pure Prairie league Weather Report Jack DeJohnette Ravt Shankar Bad Company Billy Joel Pablo Cruise Wings Deodato Nina Simone University of Delaware George Carlin Elton John Queen Jerry Jeff Walker Eric Dolphy Wayne Shorter (1950). Eric Clapton Jefferson Airplane Quickstlver Messenger Tim Weisberg Jimmy Dorsey Johnny Smith Despite the university's Judy Collins Jefferson Starship Service Yes • Tommy Dorsey Stuff Elvis Costello Waylon Jennings Otis Redding Neil Young AI DiMeola Taj Mahal history and current af­ Cream Journey Rennaisance Yardbirds Miles Davis Tomita firmative actiion programs, Harry Chapin Kansas linda Ronstadt Youngbloods Earth.Wind and Ftre Stanley Turrentine some students expressed con­ J.J. Cafe leo Kottke Rolling Stones Jessie Colin Young Duke Ellington McCoy Tyner Crosby/ Stills/ Kinks Roxy Muste Ella Fitzgerald Art Tatum cern that not enough has been Nash/ Young Carole King "Round" label Zephyr Maynard Ferguson Weather Report done to encourage minority Charlie Daniels Band ("Tapestry" Album) Ramones Warren Zevon Four Freshman Nancy Wilson enrollment. Net! Dtamond Kingston Trio Olivta- Newton-John Erell Garner Grover Washington Jr. !Columbia label) ltftle Feat Todd Rundgren POPULAR Em Gale Dtnah Wa~htngton "In the past blacks were lay Ia John lennon Runt George Carlin Dmy Gillespie faced with so many dif­ Bobby Darin Kenny Rankin Bing Crosby Benny Goodman Vic Damone JAZZ LABELS Dion/ Belmonts Gordon lighlfoot leon Redbone Herbte Hancock "CLEF" ficulties in adjusting that' they Dave Clark 5 Mils Lofgren Return to Forever Bobby Darin Gil -Scott Heron don't want to come here," EIf a Fitzgerald Johnny Hodges "CTI" Loggins/ Messina Bonnie Raitt " ECM " said J ody Allen ( AS80). Other Doors lothar & Hand People "Saturday Night Fever" Judy Garland Billie Holiday Eagles Santana "Grease" John lee Hooker e Marcy Maria Maldaur "Pablo" black students said they Earth. Wind, and Fire Chuck Mangione -Boz Scaggs Billie Holiday Freddie Hubbard would not recommend the Emerson / lake/ Barry Manilow Seeds lena Horne lnt'l Submarine Band CLASSIC LABELS university to others because and Palmer Meatloaf Bob Seger Mickie Katz Jade Warrior STEREO Electric light Bette Midler Allen Sherman Tom Lehrer Elmore James Deutsche Grammaphone they felt uncomfortable here. Orchestra Steve Miller Band Steeleye Span Steve Martin Thad Jones and Philips Another problem is the in­ Brian Eno Joni Mitchell Carty Simon Mary Martin Mel lewis Columbia Masterworu tense con;tpetition by all Fairport Convention Paul McCartney Simon/ Garfunkel Johnny Mathis Jazz Crusaders RCA Red Seal Fleetwood Mac Eddie Money Paul Simon les Paul and Keith Jarrett london univet"sities for the limited Mary Ford supply of qualified minority Foreigner · Frank Sinatra Bob James Angel students.·. Hair, Jesus Christ Superstar, Hello Dolly, Godspell, The King and I, Star is Born, South Pacific, Man of laMancha, Fiddler on the Roof, Gone with the Wind, My Fair lady, J}CashPaidJ} Oklahoma, Sound of Music, West Side Story, Saturday Night Fever, Star Wars, Grease $10 ROCK. JAZZ. BLUES. TELL YOUR FRIENDS!!! ~~~~~:~ACKS cLAssicAL. oPERA. PJ~~s~ brina ~our reeords to •• . MusicALs. vocALS. Blood Donors Needed! ORIGINAL BROADWAY 111:0.. 111:0 8 J . COMEDY. OLDIES. etc. CASTS Interstate Blood Bank 314 N. Market St. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Wilm., DE. ll..\ \? I ~-1(; lion­ J. .L~ 30 ~<~ r", ~ ) • ) IC ,: I, I I : It ~ I ~ " ! I I I ! S1.11.-4 p;~~. ~ I • no uri. II:;J -4: P.m. • •• Mon. thru Fri. Page 10 • THE REVIEW • May 9, 1980 editorials------==== Opinion======byKarenMcKelvie== End of the belt Too much, too often It is belt-tightening time for student organizations, but Yes, they've done it again. ed lounges. And students in Christiana there are no more notches to use. This week a stu­ Last year over 500 students suffered shouldn't sit back and smirk with relief; hous­ dent activities budget was presented by the · Delaware. through the agonies of extended housing and ing may soon be sweet-talking them into an next semester, in a repeat performance, extra roomate... or maybe'even two. Undergraduate Student Congress Budget Boord for the Housing and Residence Life will invite over 1980-1981 school year. The budget, perhaps better than any 900 more students to suffer that same fate. Though this overcrowding is infuriating, I proposal. demonstrates the need for a student activities At this university we have an• "ideal" find myself even more amazed that housing fee. policy called guarenteed housing. We are ask­ insists on delaying the announcement of the The $77,503 that the DUSC hod to give out to over 70 ed to preswne as the administration does that already completed traditional· room lottery. groups asking for funds was the lowest amount in over 10 Delaware's current housing facilities can han­ Campus-wide disatisfaction occprs every years. The money is given to the DUSC from the Dean of dle the needs of 13,000 full-time students. year due to the computer's deeision" so why not Students office, and is subject to cuts from the dean. So It obviously can't, and through the ad­ give students as much time as possible to outrageous is the sum that the combined budget requests ministration's inability to foresee (or maybe solve these problems on their own? Why delay its ability to ignore) a gradually increasing the announcement and add tension to the most of only five groups (WXDR, DUSC, Student Program student trend to remain on campus, many in­ strategic time of year? Association, Nursing College Council. Black Student Union) nocent students will be forced to suffer due to Housing and the administration must stop easily passed it. the poor planning. living for the future and pay heed to the pre-· In fact, the amount of money requested by groups this But don't lose hope. Housing and Residence sent. They must invest in further housing. year was over $170,000. It seems impossible to think that Life is checking all the "viable" alternatives. Maintaining high grades and developing the administration could bolster the organizational account Perhaps they'll be able to acquire more apart­ socially are difficult tasks in overcrowded, by $100,000 without any outside support. Hence the only ments. Though not exactly dormitory life, stifling surroundings. option is a fee. they seem the most preferable alternative. If How many times must this situation occur There is no doubt. that such a fee is needed. WXDR must this is not possible (since it is already May) before the university pushes away monetary purchase equipment for its 1,000 watt increase or face cer­ they'll have to turn to Pencader and Gilbert thoughts and looks to the needs of its lifeblood... the students? tain extinction. The University Commuter Association, serv­ triples, converted Rodney singles and expand- ing the needs of almost half the student body, could receive ======readers. respond======no funds. The SPA, in charge of the campus' movies, con­ certs, speakers and special events, faces a very leon year- of programming. . M, I, C ... The fee proposal has already reached . its final stages. To the Editor: That was extremely funny mistakes in handling my University President E.A. Trobant will present it to the to read that while serving my Board of Trustees at this month's semi-annual meeting. We campaign advertisements, I was one of the illuStrious term as Agriculture College etc.... I preswne that there would urge the board to consider the needs of students in cand1"dates for DUSC Council president I was really must have been a lack of com­ activities, educational programs, and cultural events. treasurer and happened to be in a contest to have the "best munication between those It may sound like much to a college student, but $18 per the only girl in the running for semi-formal or happy hour." who put our sttident year is a conservative sum compared to fees of a similar a Delaware . Undergraduate Did The Review determine newspaper together. - nature at other colleges. That $77,000 is also a low sum: Student .Congress executive which college council won ... position. and it is one that seems .to get smaller every year. what's the prize? I was inter­ Although WXDR Pr.esented The results of the election viewed at length by a very the complete Open Campus have nothing tq do with my perceptive Re'\Tiew reporter Party/MaJiK P~rty inter­ need to respond to the on Ag Day (April 26) and a views on the air, some news .Prove ~. us wr-ong -· "Mickey Mouse Club Review' photographer took writer felt compelled to edit revisi~.sJ.;~ e~!tqx.;!~ HIJ ,.J ~ &evet1lLpictures. I guess the out all of-the res)1onses onhe ~· r ....About-- tWEY months ago we pleaded with lhe Faculty The Review editor did not college will have to wait a few candidates for DUSC Senate to disprove our belief that they are insensitive to t_he feel inspjr~9 tp Wl,"lte a ,"get weeks for that article since treasurer: ' needs and o))inions ot the student body. We asked them to out and vote" editorial so I Ag D~y did not fit into the At least initial the editorial do so by repealing· the "free week" proposal that bans hope he does not write "Fun and Games College next time, Gary. I will admit anything in the future about Council" rules. the Mickey Mouse Club is finals from the last week of classes. Well, two months later, how only 20 percent of the . against our wishes, we ore-still right. The Review editor gave me mildly amusing, but in this apathetic &tudent body voted the impression that student case the DUSC has the laRt It cannot be that the Faculty Senate is unaware of student on Wednesday and Thursday. .government should be ex­ laugh. opinion. The Review's half-hearted attempt at a poll and a I was one of three DUSC tremely aggressive with ad­ Cindy Wells. (AG 81) more extensive poll done by the Delaware Undergraduate members at the monthly ministrators. Aggressiveness Editor's note: The Faculty Student Congress through the college councils both gave Faculty Senate meeting on with any type of rational per­ Senate did not repeal the free the same results; a majority of students oppose free week. Monday, May 5. Because of son usually results in having week proposal at its May 5 In fact, if the Senate had student welfare and opinion as the input of the DUSC Faculty the door slammed in your meeting. Wells called to ask their primary concern, there was nothing to prevent them Senators, DUSC academic face. In other words channels that her error be corrected. from taking a poll of their own. Most of the Senators come affairs cnmmittee, and input between administrators and Also, the candidates' inter­ in contact students several times each day. from other DUSC members students would be CLOSED. view story was edited 'for wit~ the Faculty Senate recon­ Nor can it be said that the welfare of their constituents The editorial also stated brevity's sake. Finally, sidered their original decision that there is a lack of com­ editorials written by the prompted the move. The claim that faculty should have the to have a free week before 9 munication within DUSC. The Editorial Editor are not in­ ' rna.ximum arnoupt of teaching time in a semester misses an finals. What a revelation! Review made quite a few itialed. important point;. the profes.sors themselves should set the schedule of their classes, and be able to decide on testing times with the students. Free week may have been passed, but its implementa­ tion is not going to be an easy one. There are teachers who, regardless of the policy, will be giving final exams next week. If the polls and opinioms of student groups count for anything, we con assume that there will be no mass ar- rests. . Why? because students do not wont free week! That should be even plain enough for the Faculty Senate to understand when the move for repealing comes up again next year. The Review-

Vol 103. No. 55 Nev.ork, DE Friday May 9 1980

Dave Palombi John Chambless Editor Cat hy Powers Managing Editor Business Manager

Olano Bacha Gary Cahall Bob Jump Executive Editor Editorial Editor .Adv•rtising Director ,, .J. t' '· .J ,J : ,J .• f h J ( ;J ' L : I .. "fu.bhsAe..l t.wtce weehly-dur.. nt l'hd cito~rf\ • C'yeorbrid"O~c~· we~kl'{d'Udng \1\/int~r'\essl on bv ttie .J t ., student body o f the Un1vers•ty of Delaware Newark. Delaware. 19711 · E~•torial and bus•ness.office at Suite 8· 1 Student Center. Phone 738 2771 , 7J8-2772. 738-2774 Bus• ness hours 10 o .m to 3 p.m . Mondor th~oua,h fr 1doy ... ~ May 9, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 =Opinion .byJackAnderson= .Wake up, America! The Iranian hostage situation, Afghanistan rebel war against the Soviet Union, topped by ·a recent American anti-terrorist air catastrophe in the Iranian desert has forc­ ed President Carter to pursue reinstatement of the draft registration and rejuvenated a Cold War between the United States and Russia. Yet many American citizens today are lobbying against war sanctions-such as draft registration and increased military spending - ignoring the critical situation of national security which exists in the United States today. However, there still remain certain indivduals willing to die for this country and not for themselves. One example is Howard Culver of Delmar, Md. Culver, 39, plants soybeans with his father on a 500-~cre spread by day and fires boilers as a maintenance mechanic for Firestone Plastics in nearby Salisbury during the night shifts. Between two jobs, a family of four, and some time off ("I like to have a cup of coffee and a beer some-times"), he joined the reserves four years ago to counteract what he ====more readers respond perceived as a spreading apathetic view of military im­ portance in American life of the 1970's. "I joined because too many people talked about hightail­ Don't crowd us in ing it to Canada, including my friends," he reminisced. "I To the Editor: recommended to Dr. Trabant campus more attractive than made a decision to give my life up for this country. I am This fall the Department of both he and Dr. McConkey ever. willing to give my life for yours (the American citizenry. I Housing and Residence Life felt that the guarantee was a So what should be done? don't want to die anymore than anyone else, but God gave formed an Ad Hoc committee drawing point of the universi­ The question to up­ His son for me so it is the least I could do for my country.'' to study the problem of ex­ ty and that admis­ perclassmen becomes As a reservist, at Dover, Culver loads cargo on flights tended housing and over­ sions would be hurt. "Would you rather be destined for Rhein Mein Air base in Frankfurt, Ger. The occupancy. This committee President Trabant felt that guaranteed a room in an economic incentives are good for Culver- paid $60 a day not consisted of Housing staff, other ways could be found to overcrowded dorm (Warn­ including reimbursements for travel and food expenses dur­ other RSA representatives, reduce extended housing. The ing: freshmen may not be the. ing assigned missions. concerned students, and committee did their best to only people tripled come But Culver contends that the well-fed,-extremely well­ myself. Some of the students reduce extended housing with September), or would you paid "volunteer" force simply isn't enough to guarantee the were in extended housing. this constraint. rather be told in May (or future of the United States. The committee made recom­ Well, here it is in May, April) that you just won't "You can't buy friends. The day the beer stops flowing mendations on the emptying again. There are 800-900 more have a room on campus for (American dollars) so do the friends. It is time to take care of floor lounges, giving ex­ people requesting a room this next year?" These seem to be of things at home." tended housing students more year OVER last year. the university's only options Mr. Culver, I agree that the United States can no longer information on their plight, (Remember we had over 500 for the immediate future, rely on friends because: and ways to reduce extended people in extended housing since building additional Currently, over 60 percent of our ''volunteer'' servicemen housing to an acceptable last fall.) The upperclassmen housing would take too long, score in the bottom two categories of intelligience testing. level. were not induced to live off­ or is prohibitively expensive. A behaviorial study conducted by the Army in 1978 found The committee felt it was campus, in fact there are It is time for the students of "that only 45 percent of the E2 and E3 automotive repair­ vital that freshmen be nearly 500 more up­ this university to demand a ment in the Army's operating Units could perform even 1.3 guaranteed housing, however perclassmen requesting a quality education and a de­ of the eight common maintenance tasks designed to keep it was felt that up­ room this year over last. cent place to live. The univer­ their equipment functioning on a daily basis." perclassmen should be en­ With the current energy sith had better listen to The reserves are at a critical low, meeting only half of the couraged to move off cam­ trends it does not look like students and arrive at some numbers sufficient for wartime effectiveness. Simply, the pus. It was the opinion of commuting is feasible for a positive solutions to the over­ military's needs mandate draft registration. several committee members large number of people, as crowding problem. Look, we What about the tremendous American cynicism to war? that upperclassmen should had been suggested before. are STUDENTS, not sar- Since World War II, the United States has fought in "con­ NOT be guaranteed housing. Other economic conditions . dines. Thomas S. Uttle frontations" both in Vietnam and Korea to suppress the However, when this was are also making living on RSA Vice-President communistic regimes growing within the two countries and display the military capabilities of the Armed For.ces. These wars were ideological demonstrations of Amer1can English German courses no help opposition to communism and not in pursuit of protecting TotheEditor: termediate schooling? Is it because he misses a word economic interests of the United States. As a result, many fair to let him continue into here and there. Americans envision war today as a pointless "commodity" Traditionally, the aim of areas that are over his head If, as it seems most likely, for politicians to boost the economy, rally votes for elec­ foreign language programs until he graduates with a this plan has been conceived tions, and play hero with American military muscle. has been to turn out degree which is proof of little of to increase enrollment, I But given the current world situation the United States liguistically competent else but his staying power? would like to suggest that few can no longer "play" war - it must prevent it. Given the students by demanding a It may take some extra ef- English majors will flock to a critical dependency of America on foreign oil (over 40 per­ standard of reading, writing fort on both the teacher's and course on Schiller taught in cent), the United States must protect that and speaking comparable to the student's part to keep a English. Those who are source of energy to remain a healthy economy. Finally, that of a native speaker. Un­ foreign literature course on serious enough to want to given past treaties entered with Western Europe, Egypt, fortunately, it seems that the same level as its English take such a course are pro­ and Israel to protect these governments from foreign in­ beginning with next year's Department equivalent. bably serious enough to want tervention by the Soviet Union, America needs to back up upper-level German courses There is a certain amount of to learn the language so as to its words by stronger forces. taught in English, the literary vocabulary which is escape the second-rate ex­ If the above stated foreign policy stance of the American language department at prerequisite to a meaningful perience of translations. government founded on capitalistic grounds isn't a citizen's Delaware no longer has these student-teacher exchange. Those who are interested in "cup of tea," I encourage him or her to change that system kinds of results in mind. Sometimes additional ex- such courses have always through the utilization of voting power, Remember, the It has be.en argued that planation may be necessary, been able to swell the depart­ United States is a democratic government capable of more 'Content and higher­ but it is an error to assume m e n t ' s c o m p a r a t i v e change. level theoretical concepts can that the student's mental literature courses. Otherwise, a strong military is necessary, enhanced by a be introduced into the capacities are dulled simply Alexandra Jaffe (AS 80) reinstatement of the draft registration. Continued dilapida­ classes, thus providing the tion of our Armed Forces will ultimately encourage foreign student with material suited nations to contest the power of our military which leads to to his intellectual capacities. Erin go boozin' yet another war and possible overthrow of the United The question is, however, To the Editor: However as the evening wore States. does a student who cannot On April 28, some musi­ on, I found myself becoming America, however, should only develop a force capable of grasp advanced concepts in cians appeared in Bacchus increasingly disgusted with protecting its interests and not extend itself (as the nation another language belong in supposedly for the purpose of the performance. Incessant has repeatedly done in the past) as the international an upper-level German publicizing a revival of Irish drinking of alcoholic policeman. The presidential notion of the last 30 years, that course? If he is a German traditional music. I went to beverages is of course an un­ the only good country in the world is a non-communistic major, and needs to be taught Bacchus that evening in fortunate attribute of the one, is utterly ludicrous and should be abandoned as .a in the English language, has hope. of re-tlviag links with - 's~ge .. k'ishrnaAit ·but last policy. It is a proven failure evident in the' adminis'ttatibns he been shortchanged Ireland, where I have spent night was the first time that I of our "democratic" repressive regimists; such as somewhere in his in- about two-thirds C?f my life. 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SECTION 3 - The Executive E. TheT,_rw . SECTION 4 - The Executive E.TheT- Cabinet Cabinet 1. The T,__... slgneture 'D. Govammants In Pancadar A. The Exec:utlve Cabinet ...... t ..,.,.... on al forma, con­ 1. The ·, reaurw's signature "A. The Exec:utlve Cabinet ahal must appear all forma, con­ shell aend. minimum of -111 ~ of al RSA Offlc.n, a1 conaalt of al RSA Offlc.n, a1 nets or let-. which In any on RSA Standing end Ad Hoc Com­ tracta or lattan which In any ,....._,tadw per group up to a RSA Standing and Ad Hoc Com­ way financially obligln8 the way flnencially obllgata the maximum of four 141 ....,._.. mittee Chairman, and a liSA. Any fonn which cto. not tadvw per group according to ....,._,tadva fnlm the Offlca mlttaa Chairper-•· al RSA contain tha Traasurar's RSA. Any fonn which cto. not Progrwn Coordlnatora, end • contain the Treasurer'• the number of ...... - 1110- 1of R~ Ufa'a Piofwwlonal ,....._itadva from the Offlca li&Nrture shall be COII8idered ln­ mantMr¥... signature may be consldarad In- . / Staff, who ahall-- wen ad­ of Houalng end R...... ,_ Ufa'a w.lld. E. Christiana T-.: hch ' vtaor. 2. The T,_..., shell maln­ vellcl at the dlac:ratlon of the Profa•ional ataff, who ahall Treuurw. Chrlatlana T- shall aend B. The Exec:utlve Cabinet ahall ....,. wan advlaor. llln • legible ftncl IICCOptAible 2. The T...... ,..., shall main­ from a mlnlnium of-111 up to j meet at the RSA f'rwklem's Jllllft8IIOnt Itemized record of a mulnwm of five 161 ....,._.. dlac:ratlon end ..... guide the - SAME all RSA Income and tain • laglbla, acc:aptabla, and permanent Itemized record of tatlv... RSA tow.. Its purpoaw • dlabu-ts. The Treaurw's all RSA Income and SECTION 2 - The Inter-Hall . _.,.. In Artlda II of thla con- boob shall be audited during dlsbureamenta. The T ...... Asaambly lhe Spring Semest•. A. The gov....,lng Body 0/ the SECTION ; - The lntiw-Haa i ~· RSA Prwidant Shall 3. The Treuurer shall pay all books shall be audited after the SAME Spring s.nwt... aech year. RSA shall be the Inter-Hall ~ov....,lng Body of the prwida at all -*IP of the Ex­ lagitlmsts bills, be raponsible , 3. SAME Aaambly UHAI. flw the proper recefpt, entry, 1. The voting mOI'nbarahlp of RIA shall be the Inter-Hall ~ Calilnat ahall "-nbly UHAI. hold =- dapoaits end eccountlng of RSA the IHA shaH consist of the aix B. The voting membanhlp of no leglalatfw authority SAME lunda • well u of such sub­ Ill RSA Offlc:an, RSA Standing the IHA shall conalat of the flva ov... to IHA, but may direct the lldlery organizations u the IHA and Ad Hoc Committees 161 RSA Offlcars, RSA Standing IHA to conaidar end act upon _,piKe In his care. C...... ,, Rasldance HaD RSA 4. The T,.....rer shaH prepare and Ad Hoc Committee RSArallltadmattan. 4. The Treasurer shall.,.....,.... RapNMntat~y.. , end IHA ap­ Chalrpanona, RSA Program SECTION 4-Outaida Affiliation SECTION 6 - Outaida Affiliation IIIII give financial reports at and give financial reports at proved adviDora from the Office Coordinators, R.-..,_ Hall RSA rap~-•tatl- to non RSA rapr-•tatlv• otliOI' than NgUiar RSA MHtlngs. The Regular IHA Meetings. The ~ Residence Ufa's Profwalonal r_,,., shall distribute to the R...-nat~vw, and IHA ap- RSA Committaw end Boards the RSA Prwldant to non RSA Treuurer ahaH distribute to tha :!_~· Each mOI'nbar of the IHA pn~ved advisoi"s from the Office shall be appointed by the RSA Comrnittaw and Boarda ...... ba Membership of the IHA a rnon­ Mambarahlp of the IHA • bl- -• caat one vota on matters lhly published report on the of Houalng end Rasklence Ufa'a Pr....._t end approved by the appointed by the RSA Prweidaorlt monthly written report on the · ~ted to the RSA, end shall Professional Staff. Each IHA. They ahall voting end approved by the IHA. They lnanc:ial status of the RSA. All financial status of the RSA. All •••troduca legislation pursuant a..:- ,,...... reports, whether mOI'nber of the IHA end only mOI'nban of the IHA end report ..... report .. ~ to the Treuu...... s raports, whether , ~-Artlcla II of this c-titution theM .._,._.. shall caat - w ._,. to the Executive Exacutlva Cabinet end IHA. _.,.. or written, shall be writ- verbal or written shall be writ- ' ~ ~tlon and action by 1M Into the Minute. of the tan Into the Minute. of the / .... IHA. - on mattan ...-.teet to Cablnetend/ortheiHA. llleetlng. Maating. die IHA, end ahall lntroduca ARnCLE VII 5. The T,_..., shall perform 6. SAME laglslatlon .,._nt to Article 11 REFERENDUM AND RECALL IUCh relevant financial ....vices of this c-titution for con- SECTION 1 SAME M dlncted by the IHA. sldaration end action by the Any propoaal may ba submitted t. The Treuurer shall executa IHA. to a rafarandum vote of all RSA lheaa duties and any other I. The T.....urer shall executa SECTION 2 - The Raaidenca HaH M...... _. upon the efflnnativa dutlaa Incumbent upon the Of­ thua duties and any other R...-natJva vote of % of the voting tlceofT-r. dutlw aulgnad to hlni by the A. The Rasldanca Hall Members of the IHA ~at F. The NACURH Commu"'-" IHA or theM Const1tutiori and R..,...... tatlva Is the elected aR...._ Maatlng. SECTION2 tlan8 Coordinator By-Laws. 'delagata from a Rasklence Hall SECTION 2 A. Any M...._. of the RSA c-. F. OMIT compel the IHA to cona1c1er I 1. The NACURH Commun~ to the Govamlng Body of ell A. Any Mambar of the RSA tlan8 Coordinator shall Mr¥0 .. Resident Students, the IHA. may raq- the rafw...... m be racallng a propoaal ...... by lhellaon ~the ReelciMrt B. Tha Rasldanca Hall pwwd by the IHA with a peti­ the IHa with a petition aignad by Student Aseoclatlon and the Rapt-ltatlv• shall be elected tlon signed by 0.. Hundred Ona Hundred 11001 RSA NACURH National Office u . by tha mambara of their 11001 RSA Mambara...... u between the Resident Raaidenca Halt during the flrat B. A poaitiva vota of 2/3 of the B. A poaltlve vota of 2/3 of the Student Aseoclatlon and the . two weeks of each Fall voting M...... ,lp of the IHA voting M ...... lp of the IHA lorth Atlantic Affiliate of ....,_..,. In election s con- ...-.t at a Regular Maating is ...-.tat a Regul.- Maating is NACURHinc. cliictad by thalr Hell GOVOI'n- nwdad to rac:all a pravioualy nwdad to rac:all • Motion 2. The NACURH Commun~ _,..with the RSA Office. pwwd Motion. pravioualy pwwd during that lions Coordinator Is to relay .n C. Dutlw of Rasklence Hall C. Any Lagl lutlon pwwd by -academic: ywar. Information concerning N• R..,...... tatlw the IHA may ba recalled by the c. Any &..ghlnion pwwd by lionel and Regional Con­ 1. Duly elected Rasklence .....,._...of flftaen Rasklence the IHA will ba recalled with the ..__of NACURH and 1Mr af­ Nail RapraHntativas ahalla Hall Prasldants axpra.. lng .....,._... of flftaen R...... ,_ tllstsd orgenlzatlons. ttand all Regular and Special *aa dafactlcM with aald ...,.... Hall Presidents expressing 3. The NACURH Commun~ M.. tlup of the IHA. tlon. 1 cHsaatla'-tlon with ...... lions Coordlantor Is to be the of­ 2. Duly elactad Rwldanc:e ARnCLE VIII tlon. flclel delegete from the Unlver­ Hall Raprasantatlvas, as BY-lAWS ARncu:vm lity of Delnv.... and hu the dalagataa from thalr Raaidenca , The IHA ahall adopt By-Lawa BY-LAWS Naponslblllty to caat a vote In Halls to the IHA, -- the COiielatant with thla c-titu­ The IHA ahal adopt By-Laws llehalf of the RSA on NACURH rasponelbillty of datannlnlng I tlon. Adoption 8hal be by 2/3 af­ with thla c-tltu­ Nlated~. racommandatlons for flnnatlve vota of a .-urn of ---·ttlon. Adoption 8hal be by 2/3 af- SECTION 3 - Duties of Retiring Raaidenca Halt policy. the IHA. The By-Laws will than flnnlitlvw vota of a .-urn of SECTION 3 - Duties of Retiring theiHA. Offlcen Offlc:an 3. Ouly elected Raaidenca '---effectlva .._ approve! A. On vKatlng his office, eecf\ On vKatlng thalr offlcw, retir­ Halt R..,..._..tatlvaa shall keep . of the Unlvaraity of Delaw­ Ntlrlng offic:OI' shall transfer to Ing offic:OI's shall transfer to thalr ...... ICe hall govern- I Cc.clrdlnatlng Council. hil ·-In office In good . manta and fallow raaldant ARnCLE IX and In their ---- In office In students Informed of a1 ~ AMENDMENlS ART1CLEIX Older current condition good order end In current condi­ w.- II flee, records, minute. and RSA proc:aedk~ga. Thla Constitution may ba AMENI*IENlS tion aH fileD, records, mlnutaa This Conatltution may be .... written matter pertaining and other written matter per­ 4. Ouly elected Rwldanc:e Halt -ldad at any R...... or lORlA B.--. Rapt-itatl- - reaponalble Special Maating of the IHA by a -ldad at any Raguler or taining to RSA B..._. Special Meeting of the IHA by a SECTION 4 - Duties of RSA REPOSITIONED TO ARneLl! far keeping the RSA Informed 2/3 efflnnativa vota of ~ ...,_,.. tl_ of thalr ~-.... end membara ~ end voting, 2/3 afllmwtlve vota of~"­ VI, SECTION 2C, WITH ...... _. ~ and voting, A. Duly elected RSA R...,_.. CHANGES. ac:tlvltlaa through the IHA. provided that auch ""'-'1- tstlvaa from ...... _...... RCTION 3-R..,._,tatlon manta ba publlahad and provided that auch Amend­ ahal attand .. Regular and A. For .,..,_.. of ,....._,. cMatributad to al IHA Mambara manta ba publlahed and lpeciel Meetings of the RSA. tlan end voting rlghta, all - m days prior to the IHA cMatributad to al IHA Membaes I. Dilly elected RSA R...,_.. Residence Halls ahall be Maating ..._, the propowd - m days prior to the IHA tatlvas shall keep their claaalfled • Tredltlonal H a1s, "'-iill•wnt Is to ba votac1 Maating ..... the propoead ....._ ..... ~end Pancadar Halla, Christiana upon. .Ainandl•-t .. to ba YOtad fellow raeldant students well In­ T-., or Special Houalng u A notice of the propowd upon. A not1ca of tfle Pl"opowd farmed of .. RSA pn1 en dlnp. daflnad In the By-Lawa. Amendment ahall alao ba Amendment ahall alao ba C. Duly alactad RSA R...,_.. B. Tradltlonel Ha1a Dhall aiact pulallahad In the REVIEW no p-4 H bad In tha REVIEW no tstlvaa shall keep the RSA In- · - Rwlilance Hall R..,._.. later than two 121 days prior to later than two (2) days prior to farmed of studMit ..... tatlva to ....,. In the IHA w the the IHA Maating ..._, aald the IHA Meedng ..._,wid ARnCLEVI hall's official ....,._,tadve. In "'-iill•wnt Ia to ba YOtacl to ... YOtad ARnCU:VI .""-upon. ... •-t .. ITRUCTURE AND ORGANIZA­ STRUCTURE AND ORGANIZA­ the - whOI'w a brotlw •• upon. TION TION iaaldaiiCO hall Is govwnect by A drwft of aald Am.idment Ia to A drwft of wid "-'diiWit Ia to ... poatlad and available far SECTION 1- ~1tatlon MOVED TO SECTION 3, WITH - ~ Council than that ba poatad on the RSA ...... A. For ....,_ of aquel CHANGES H-Council hw the option of Bo.d. !MIIIclnapectlon. NpNSentstlcM end voting rlghta aandlng - or two ....,._.. ART1CLE X ART1CLEX ...... _ ...... ,.con- tadvw to the IHA. RAnRCATION SAME lldared single units . end each C. G-ta In P--.r 11ila c-tltution ahall a.c­ alngla unit ..... poaH8I - shal aend a mlnknum of- 111 effectlva upon Ratlflcetlon by vote In the IHA through Its RSA ,....._,tatlw per group up to a an afflunatlww 2/3 vota of the 11....-•tatlw. -1mum of four 141 ,....._,_ Mambais of the RSA -.t1ng I. AH...... _ICOhallsshallbe tattvw per group according to be11ota In • ,..,_• .._ end claaalflad • Tredltlonel Halls, tha number of halls- govwn- upon approval of the Unlvaraity Pancadar Halls, Christiana ~ _,.., of Dalaw-. Caa,..,wtlng Coun­ TOWOI'S, or Speclallntaraat Hells D. hch ClvtDtlana T-ahall cl. • outlined In the Raaidenca H.U aend from a minimum of- 111 The IHA shall vota to ratify the Handbook. ~ ....,_ of up to. IIIIIJdmwn of- m c-tltutionend8haldulo:wta voting In the IHA 0J1Y Speclalln­ ,....._,tad-. end publish the time and placea tarwt .._ that Is. not In the E. hch Special HCMM!ng Group at which bellota-to ba ceat In ,.__.... Complex shall be eta daflned In the By-Lawal8hal the refarandum. Notlcea of claaslflad lis a Tredltlonel Hall. aand one Raaldenca Hall voting ~ ahall ba C. Tredltlonel Ha1a shall elect R....-ltadva. pulbl lwei at.._.-m daya - RSA R~ to F. H Govamnlantii opt to aend prior to the voting. Caplw of -In the IHA .. the hall's of- tha minimum number of thla c-tltution ahal ba poatlad ficial~·- There ...... R..,...... tatlvw daflnad for In al Rwlilance ..... at.._. be alao - RSA a1tamata to them, than the abwnce of the ~ m daYII ...._the va~~ng. - In the ....._ of the other pOMibla Rwlilance Hal • Rape-•tatlva. In the - R....-•tad- ahall not ba where a IMod---tOI' r•khnca counted agalnat tha RSA hal Is gowmad by - .._ a-um. hch .-.-tacl,.....w... Councl than that H-.Council tatlvaahall ceat only-vota. hM the option of aandlna-or G. hch l'lealliiiiC& Hal ahal two ~1tadvaa to d.IHA. H that G_,.,..rt GPta to aenc1 ...,. - ...... ,...,_ .. tatlva to _,. In thtt lb II ICe of only - Rapt-ltadw than _, ....._itadw. die ...... _ of the 011.- poaal- bla RSA Rapt-ltatlva 8hal I not be__. aplnat the RSA ...... a-...... eMt. "only- .. ca.ta··-~­ only- . . ·:• Anyone who may be interested in Subletting for summer? Now is the time when apart­ management, said Terri the Offices of R.S.A. Treasurer, ment tenants are concerned Walther, manager of the com­ with subletting for the sum­ plex. Corresponding Secretary, or mer months. But often However, at Sandy Brae, students are hesitant to sublet Strawberry Run and Har­ Recording Secretary, · when they don't know the pro­ mony Crest, subletting is only per procedure. allowed with the authoriza­ If someone sublets an tion of management and the please try to attend a meeting on Sunday apartment, he or she will be new tenant must pass responsible for damages and management requirements, evening, at 6:15 in Room 110 Memorial Hall. default ot payment, said according to Homiller: . Marge Homiller of the Most managers agree tpat If you cannot attend this meeting, please con­ · Delaware Division of Con­ there are no real problems sumer Affairs investigative with subletting because the tact the R.S.A. Office this weekend (Rm. 211 staff. tenant is held entirely respon­ "I recommend that the te­ sible for the subtenant. Student Center, ph. no. 738-2773). nant require a ....security A tenant can obtain a form deposit from the subtenant to from the off-camptis housing insure against damages and office of Housing and default," she said. Residence Life to provide in­ Many apartments in formation about the apart­ The Delaware Newark do not require any ment to be sublet and the special credit check of the terms for sublease. Housing subtenant. At Town Court, for ·will then post the informa­ Undergraduate Student Con­ example, the tenant is totally tion, free of charge, in its of­ responsible for the apartment fice to help the tenant find a and the rent, but the new te­ subtenant, said Andrea gress is now interviewing for nant need not be approved by Chidester, office assistant. Student representatives to ...SPA film choice criticized (Continued from -· 8) or hard core anyway" he add­ Sharkey said that he ed. thought SPA's showing of the Sharkey said a decision on hard core film "was 1ln er­ the showing of x-rated films is ror" and probably uninten­ up to the Faculty Senate, and *Board of Trustees tional, as x-rated films are that the administration would usually made in both hard take no further action in the and soft core versions. matter. The Faculty Senate's SPA films committee chair­ next meeting is in September. *Faculty Senate man Gary Cahall said that "it "My last wish is to get in­ was not our intention to run a volved with censorship or set hard core film." However, up a censorship committee," Cahall said, the only said Sharkey. However, he *Parking Appeals Board guidelines SPA uses in its added that "I have certain ex­ film selection is whether or pectations of students and the • not a film has a Motion Pic­ SPA film committee to main­ tures Association of America tain reasonable levels of com­ (MPAA) rating. "The show­ mon sense and good taste." *WXDR Managerial Review Bo.ard ing of the film" Misty Beethoven" did not violate · our policy guidelines" he .. .irked Irish said. Cahall said that the MP AA (Continued from poge 11) Previous student government experience is not necessary. rating of a film is sufficient had the misfortune to witness evidence that a film is not the stereotype in living color. All interested students can apply in the DUSC office. truely hard core por­ And to perform a song in Deadline for applications is Tuesday, May 13th, 4:00P.M. nography. which the most cherished "No one can decide values of Irish tradition are whether a film is actually soft roundly mocked (I refer to the beliefs of the Catholic faith) was a cheap (not ~o mention vulgar) disservice to the people of Ireland. DANTES There is a marvellous short poem written by one of the_ patriots who died for his part in the Easter insurrection pf 1916. The poem is entitled "I am Ireland" (in translation). In it, there is a verse in which personified Ireland grieves over the misdeeds of her sons: "Great is my shame; my own children have sold their mother." When Padraig Pearse wrote those lines, he was referring mainly to the political betrayal of Ireland. Last night, I felt that the same verse could be fittingly applied to our contem­ poraries who compose and perform songs such as we heard last night. The dif­ ference is that now the betrayal is more horrible for it is in the realm of our spiritual heritage. I left the performance in disgust. It Coming: Tues. BAND" made me ashamed to be Irish. 1 THURS. MAY 20th - Studiin nnrG,,.•,.tion Night" Dermott J. Mullan Bartol Associate Professor May 9, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 ==== et cetera ======Local cotnp-any excels in 'Glass Menagerie~ By LISA JOHNSON years before, and each "When you look at a piece member of the remaining of delicately-spun glass, you family is lost and unable to think of two things: how cope with reality. beautiful it is and how easily Phelan eloquently portrays it can be broken." · the abandoned wife who nags Tennessee Williams her children to the point of near-insanity. Amanda was a Playwright Tennessee popular girl back in Blue Williams also knew the Mountain, Tenn., and clings fragility of human lives, and to her Southern ways. in "The Glass Menagerie" he Phelan emits an aura of shows the effect of shattered faded elegance. Her frilly, dreams on the lives of his flowery dresses show the ef­ characters. fect of years of wear, and her sweet voice has a slight drawl. on stage Amanda constantly The Delaware Theatre reminds her daughter Laura Company's (DTC) production that she will be an old maid if of "The Glass Menagerie'' is she does not have any well-acted, well-paced, and a "gentleman callers." Laura complete success. Quite a has created a world of her feat, considering this is only own in tiny glass figurines, DTC's third production. which she spends most of her An old firehouse at 303 time star.ing at and playing French St. in Wilmington was with. recently transformed into the A childhood disease left _intimately-sized theater. The Laura with a limp, and she CLINGING to her fragile Southern gentility, Amanda Wingfield {Elizabeth Phelan) warns her stage is between two tiers of was so self-conscious about son Tom (Sam Blackwell) not to become like his wayward !ather in "The Glass Menagerie." seats. Renovations; however, the handicap in school that are not yet complete; a few she became extremely shy her daughter to cultivate and the stage's faded look are and hopeless characters. walls are still unpainted. and terrified of social interac­ dates, the more Laura draws all typical of Tennessee Director Beverly Shatto The plot concerns Amanda tion. In her late twenties, she inward. And the more Aman- Williams' productions. The captured the downcast feel­ Wingfield (Elizabeth Phelan) still wears girlish dresses and da nags her son Tom not to Wingfield home is furnished ing of the script and brought and her two children, Laura a bow in her long hair. become like his father, the with antique furniture, which tremendous performances ( Ceal P~elan) and Tom (Sam Phelan's understated per­ stronger is Tom's desire to do Amanda adorns with doilies from her actors. There was Blackwell). The three are try­ formance as the frightened just as his father had and and jonquils. The lighting is never a problem with the ceo­ ing , to survive during the and insecure Laura is com­ leave. dim, but the figurines are tral stage position. In fa~t. Depression. Their husband­ passionate. The plays down-and-out < brightly lit and they sparkle the artan-gement added ta~z: .de.:~er!~d the family 16 The more Amanda badgers characters, depressing plot among the lifeless furniture· ccontinued to pave 16l -· .. ~Taste test reveals· pizza _q1.1 -al~ty at area_restaurttnts •

By LIN Ell BUCKWALTER Those who like more sauce than cheese on their pizza should try either Pappy's on East Sharing a hot, spicy pizza and a frosty, cold Cleveland Avenue or the Deer Park. Pappy's pitcher of beer with a few friends can be a has both regular and Chicago Deep Dish piz­ great way to relax after a long day of studying za. My fellow munchers and I sampled the for finals. Unfortunately, I have heard rumors regular pizza, which had a zesty sauce. that not one place in Newark or all of Deer Park's p~za is also better than Delaware can make a decent pizza. average, but it may not be worth the wait. My Finding this hard to believe, I began a companions and I waited more than 30 search for the perfect pizza, a mouth-watering minutes before our waitress even stopped to pie with a fresh, homemade crust and just the take our order. The restaurant was not crow­ right combination of cheese and sauce. Even­ ded. When the pizza finally came, it had gobs of tually, my quest took me to seven local pizza chewy cheese, a good homemade crust and parlors, none of which served the perfect piz­ lots of flavorful sauce that tasted suspiciously za. like it belonged on spaghetti. My companions and I agreed that Shakey's If you love cheese, you will probably enjoy in the Possum Park Mall had the best pizza the pizza at The Glass Mug on Main Street. of those we sampled. Shakey's offers both This pizza had a large quantity of cheese but Sicilian (thick crust) and thin crust pizza. very little sauce, making it somewhat bland. Our pizza had a thin, crisp and delicious The crust was thin al\d needed more cooking. crust. It was also topped with plenty of tasty Pizza at Dante's on Amstel Avenue and Mr. cheese and spicy sauce. The beer was ice cold Pizza on Academy Street was average and and served in frosted mugs. (Continued to P.Oge 16) PIZZA SURVEY PRICE OF PIZZA PRICE OF BEER (PITCHER) RATING Genesee Genesee Miller ·. RESTAURANT 9" 12" 14" 16" CHEESE SAUCE CRUST OVERALL Cream Ale Lite Miller Lite Michelob Schlitz DAFFY DELl $2.50 3.75 + 3.3 0 DANTE'S 3.50 ---- + + 6.3 . 2.50 2.50 3.00 0 DEER PARK 3.00 + + 6.7 2.25 2.25 0 GLASS MUG 3.45 3.95 + 5.0 2.75 2.75 2.75 MR. PIZZA 2.95 3.95 4.95 0 + 6.0 2.10 2.75 0 _\,. __ PAPPY'S 1.50 2.75 3.85 + + 7.3 2.75 2.95 ·sHAKEY'S 1.90 3.55 4.85 + + + 8.0 2.85

f ~ I' l I I(EY':. . Overall 8atings: , . . . ' ' ,: ' • ,. I •" • e

1 Please------send me an application and bulletin for the 1980 Summer Sessions at the I 1 University of Pennsylvania. 1 ~ N~me I I Address 1 I City Zip I I College or University now attending I I . I 1 Mail to: Summer Sessions, 210 Logan Haii/CN, University of Pennsylvania, I I Philadelphia, PA 19104. Or call: 215-243-7326 ...... 1!he University of Pennsylvania admits students of any race, color, sex, re igion, age, national and ethnic II L ngm, and students who may be handicapped or disabled. :AN EVENING OF DANCE" ------~ May 9 , 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 17 Winners .from two rock survivors THE FACT IS of the undergraduates enrolled on the Newark campus of the University of Reed~ Townshend keep rocking Delaware in Fall, 1978, 53 percent were By DONNA BROWN an Angel," Reed is a neurotic pronged guitar attack that women. Ten years ago the undergraduate teenager trying to deal with pervades the album is never student body at the University was 45 per­ romantic relationships and so strong as it is here. The cent female. sex. It finally dawns on him quirkiness, almost that a pretty girl can be ap­ creepiness, of the chords Commission on the Status of Women proached by just saying gives an eerie feel to the song Source: Office of Institutional Research "Hello, baby." He gives it a while Reed's voice oozes bit­ University of Delaware try, and by the end, is terness and sarcasm: shouting "angel, baby" over Remember your manners, andover. Will you please come on over to the But all of Reed's early take your hat off, traumas could not be resolv­ Your mother is dying, THIP.D ed so easily, as evidenced on Listen to her cough. "My Old Man." The boy in Side two is more contem­ 0AC.HAAD RoAD the song idolizes his father porary. "So Alone" finds LOU REED - "GROWING until he watches him abuse Reed pursuing a woman who Muaac UP IN PUBUC" (Arista AL his mother. Suddenly, he is, surprisingly, more off­ fiE&TIVAL 9522) doesn't even want to look like center than he is. He tries to Most of Lou Reed's albums his old man, let alone be like reassure and cajole her into a are confessions of sorts, deal­ him. His father keeps telling relationship, or at least into ing with his emotions and life him to "act like a man" and bed. at a specific time. Now, in his the boy is even more turned Opposites attract, even new album, Reed has con­ off. hold, the lovers together on densed the most important Bassist Ellard Boles "Love is Here to Stay." - aspects of his entire life into dominates the title track with "She likes Truman Capote, he a single disc. a catchy riff while Reed likes Gore Vidal," but The first side of. "Growing almost speaks the lyrics, somehow they get along. Up in Public" chronicles which further detail Reed's The affair is carried to the Reed's youth and his family resistance to machismo. logical conclusion with Reed life, the second covers his "Some people think being a proposing on ''Think it Over,'' man is unmanly. Some people more recent years. Old Reed and shooting for well­ UNaT~D CAMPUS MUUSTRV fans will be startled to see the think that whole concept's a adjusted kids on "Teach the ZO OACMA.RO R.o. biggest change during those joke. But some people think Gifted Children." &aMil>ltl PUANSU., "'CR015~ FROtl\ "'MV ~ years in his switch from ad­ being a man is the whole A new aspect of Reed, a mitted homosexuality to point." Reed, obviously, does sense of humor, is wittily heterosexual relationships not. displayed in "The Power of (Reed recently married one Positive Drinking." He vows liON !lo-TIO•<' -FIT "Standing on Ceremony" is 't._ N•... INMI! SAfE OI&RCW COAU'fl- Sylvia Morales). probably the LP's most to die gracefully "with a shot On "How Do You Speak to outstanding track. The four- (Continued to poge 18)

The Office of H.ous.in_g.: & Residence Life Annc)unces The Fall1980 Orientation Assistant Program ' . . - Each complex will be hiring orien~ation assistants for fall wh'o will

·1) be able to move in early & get settled rl 2). help R.A.S. prepare halls for opening 3) be able to get books and materials early 4) have a good time

If you are interested, please contact the hall director in the complex you are interested in working in.

1 tf~tr:;,r.,l .. ~J· r~i; I • 0 ~ ' 1 • 1 . ~ ., - I t I ~ A , • I Page 18 • THE REVIEW • May 9, 1980

THE CANNON BROTHERS PRESENT ... Reed, Townshend _ (Continued from pave 17) Townshend's vocals on "I am in my hand," after seeing an Animal" are gentle, how obnoxious and pathetic almost soothing. The lyrics, most people get with a few however, show something dif· THE RIP TIDE RESTAURANT & LOUNGE drinks in them. ferent: "I'm looking back and Admittedly, Reed is so­ I can't see the pasUAnymore, meone you either like or so hazy/I'm on a track and OPEN NOW THROUGH LABOR DAY despise. This album will Pt:o­ I'm moving so fast/Oh for bably not change that, but sure I'm crazy." it's one of the artist's finest "And I Moved" introduces ·OLIVE AVENUE & BOARDWALK since "Street Hassle" and "Rabbit" Bundrick's fluid, "Rock and Roll Animal" and melodic piano (he now plays REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE should not be overlooked. for The Who), and it mixes superbly with Townshend's synthesizer. I hesitate to in­ terpret the lyrics (they could be construed as religious or ''GET RIPPED AT THE RIP TIDE'' homosexual, of which Townshend is only the former), since the impact of the tune is sufficiently strong without them. The R.S.A. ~nnounces Study Hall hours Townshend submits a scathing indictment of rock for the remainder of the Semester: journalists, two in particular, ' on "Jools and Jim": *Kent Study Hall PETE TOWNSHEND Typewriter bangers on, "EMPTY GLASS" (Atco SD- You'realljusthangerson ... Sunday thru Thurs: 6:30 p.m.-11:30 p.m. 32-100) Theydon'tgivea shit Keith Moon is dead... Whether the members of Morality aip't measured *Harrington Study Hall The Who can survive without in a room he wrecked each other is a question which The song begins with a Sunday thru Friday: 7:00 p.m.-1 :00 a.m. will hopefully never have to Saturday, May 17: 11:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m. Sunday be answered. Should this rollicking drum roll as a Sunday, May 18: 1:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. tribute to Moon, although it's dreadful event ~ver happen, not done by Kenney Jones, though, it is obvious Pete The Who's new drummer who Townshend won't have to plays on five of the album's *smith H a II (2nd floor classrooms & 3rd floor Seminar Rooms) worry. cuts. The lead guitarist and While the hardships and Friday and Saturday evenings: 7:00 p.m.-3:00a.m. mastermind of that group has just released his third solo ef­ triumphs of rock and roll are fort and it's a dandy. Townshend's predominate The mellow synthesizer themes, his incurable roman­ *Daugherty Hall Study Lo·unge opening of "Rough Boys" has ticism takes over on "A Little the listener wondering if Is Enough" and "Gonna Get Sunday: 2:00 p.m.-12:00 midnight Ya." the rapport between -·· ... ~..... Townshend has been influenc­ Monday thru Thursday: 7:3'0 a.m.-12:00 midnight ed too heavily by his guru Bundrick's soaring piano and Friday: 7:30 a.m.-5:00p.m. Avatar Meher Baba. Then it Townshend's crunching Ol J II quickly breaks into a Who­ guitar make the long break in Saturday: -CLOSED- the middle of "Gonna Get like barrage of guitar and · Ya" one of the best rock in­ drums and the listener is strumental highlights heard *Honors Center reassured. . in years. Townshend's narrative dar­ Sunday: 1:00 p.m.-11 :00 p.m. ingly takes a young girl's Although Townshend's point of view as she tries to guitar is not in the forefront Monday thru Thurs.: 9:·oo a.m.-1 :00 a.m. on this outing (the syn­ Friday: 9:00 a.m.-11 :00 p.m. soak up a little of the \ toughness and dirt of the thesizer is the more dominant Saturday: 6:00 p.m.-11 :00 p.m. badasses on.the block. instrument), "Empty Glass" Contrary to the title, never loses the hard edge of intelligent rock and roll. As one of the music's sturdiest SUrvivors, Townshend con­ tinues to show why he, above Classifieds so many 9thers, has endured.

(Contlnu'ed from poge 20) wanted GRAPHICS ARTS STUDENTS! Fine Time YMCA CAMP TOCKWOGH- Coed resident Positions are ------Magazine needs capable artists for work In camp on Chesapeake Bay. 10 week aeaaon. Art Department -Flexible hours and a great Openlnga for: MALE CABIN "Jimmy Cream" -I saw this on a button the Cub for claaa rings '15 to~ each. Will pick resume credit that really helps out after COUNSELORS, minimum starting ~ ­ now open at other day: "U I wasn't meant to be paranoid, up. 47$-e475. school. Greet working conditions and MALE INSTRUCTORS, Photography, Arts God wouldn't have given me such a vivid Im­ Wanted by:'::p:=ro::.f'=eaao= r:-:-: "Ho""use~w=t"'thlri~walldng creative freedoms. Call 852-8223 and leave and Crafts, ~thletics, DramaUcs. ARTS 4o The Review for agination." Don't aend youraelf to "no name and number, or 856-G15 and ask for CRAFTS DIRECTOR (Male-Female) .-rGQ. asylum" over the family dog! You know dlatance of University up to f7Q,OOO. Call 738- Dale. Tbeae are Immediate openings. Get In­ BAYS STUDIES DIRECTOR (Male) ~ ­ what b---- "In beat" can be like! 2~ 11011. 1-3 p.m. weekdays. NURSING STAFF, Underclaaamen ~ advertising weeks left. Love, the giver of Favors. volved. 1850. Upperclaaamen ~50. 'Grad ~- Call Want to buy uaed rlfies and pl.otola. Call 571-8958 for Information. George at 737-8484 after 8 p.m. Ride needed to Washington, D.C. area on representatives Snydely Frecklaah - allaa "airhead" (only May 23rd, 24th, or 25th. Will share upenaea. kidding) - Always remember: abort abortS, Call Susan at 738-7171. Summer employment doing mlac. joba for "party's over," lollipops 4o survival maaka, ADDRESS AND STUFF ENVELOPES at for Fall home. ~ per month, poulble: Offer­ apartment complu. Lawn care, painting apagbettl, late-nlte walks, rain runs, roller etc... Muathavea ear. Call858-7912. lkates, Sugarbush, shopping carts, Ice detalla, aend ,1.00 (refundable) to: Triple 2 roommates needed for cheap summer Semester cream, Anti-REM campaign, theories, dan­ "S" ,._R2, Juniper, Pinon Hilla, Ca 92372. place In College Park. Call mornings. 388- eln', dealgner jeans, bagluncbes, Jungle 0246. Summer babyalttlng for 1 year old. At home Great woman, amugil!ng, cookie-baking, door­ Towne Court Apt. 2 Bedroom, Sublet June­ near campus. Reference desired. Call ~ ex­ decorating, all-nlgbters... what a year I Hap­ August, Furnlabed. Call Dave 731-4207. 3 BR Townhouse In College Park. Starting 1731. PY 21at B-dayl Love always, Broomhead. Aug or Sept. Pleaae call Elaine at 738-7918. perience for WANTED OLD, USED, NEGLECTED OR Llgbt housekeeping at bome near campus Sar: I would uae your nickname but GIZ­ ABANDONED BICYCLES. PICK UP CAN Room Wanted for Summer for ~ of 3 for summer. Call ~1738. ambitious ZARO doesn't fit you. It seems like I waited BE ARRANGED, CASH PAID. PLEASE Bedroom Strawberry Run Apartment. Air - forever for thla weekend to get here. Well it CALL 3SW400. Conditioned. Furnlabed. Rent~ + electric. Need peraon to &bare my furnlabed apt. In finally arrived and now Ita already gone I Call731-5176. PapermW for the summer. Rant Ia students. Those Just wanted to aay I bad a 1reat time. You FULL AND PART-TIME SUMMER negotiable. U Interested and want further ln­ are tbe beat and I love you. Love, Dave. EMPLOYMENT: Pump gas and drive tow Roommate for 2 Room Apt. In Ocean City, lormaUon, call Bill at 738-1713. interested truck. Will train. Apply In person, Nick's N.J., Rent ~.For Summer, Incl. utilities Foretcn Car (stadium Cltgo) acroea from and Depoelt. Call Steve: 738-14M or 302 Pen­ IJfeguarda needed for private swim club In should call The Dear Tabby, I yearn for you lraglcally. Pun- fleldbouse, I a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. eadarM. Avondale, Pa. area. Full and Part-time poel­ r=h=m=a::.n______tiona avallable.U Interested, pleaae call Bill I am looking to rent a place for the summer. at 731-1713. Review at 738- Tbe amt. I am willing to pay l.o negotiable baaed on what you have to offer. Uyyou have an open room In your apt. or house and are Workers needed to pick up dorm 2771 and ask for looking for somebody pleaae call Diane at refrigerators on Tues., May 13th, and Wed., 'I I 731-1713. May 14tb, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. ~.50 an Lisa, Dave or Early 70a Compact Car In decent abape. Can hour. U you are lntere.ted pleaae call the Low Coet Summer Storage Space AvaUable. R.S.A. office (738-2773) and leave your Call38&-3899. trade reliable '85 Ford Van and cash or buy Three roommates to &bare OCEAN CITY, Bob. outright. 255-4287 evenings. name, addreaa, and the hours you are able to MD apt. for summer. Call Debbie 731-8500. work. ------May 9, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 19

The Review Classified Send your ad to Us with B-1 Student Center payment. Rates: 75¢ for first N_~~~~k, DE 19711 Classifieds, 10 words, then 5¢ a word.

Small cheat of drawers - perfect for Chrta· Junior or Senior female roommate needed to Apt. to sublet, June 1 to Sept. 1 with an option Come Yell, on 1/18 at 8 p.m. on the Mall. announcements tlana or apartment. Call Jenny -738-1578. lhare fully furnlahed, newly carpeted and for the Fall. One bedroom with den. Paper painted Paper Mill Apt., beglnnlng fall Mill. 737-3441. S.M.A.S.S. (STUDENTS MAINTAINING A $12.00 Summer breeze LONG SLEEVE T­ ~em ester. Studious, neat, non-amoldng per­ SANE SOCIETY) ROCKED THE RODNEY MISSING - An Orange, lkpeed, "Crea· Shlrta as Adverttaed In Surfer & Surfing son who enjoy• the privacy of their own cent" Bicycle dlaappeared from a 1talrwell 'r!. PAPERMILL APT. FOR SUMMER­ QUAD, AND HAS THE POTENTIAL TO Magazine only $8.tt In Student Center on room. Ezcellent location; stream, lawn, and fr male preferred, $210 entire. Call 738-1900 ROCK THIS ENTIRE CAMPUS ... In Smyth Dormitory on SatW'day, May 3, bet­ Tuesday May 13. trees. Close to campus with available ween t:30 p.m. and 1:00 a.m. It has whlta transportation. $125 per month. Call Kathy or 1922. BEWARE! handlebar tape and poaalbly blue saddl'bags at '738-6548 after 5:00. acrou the back tire. Anyone returning the Bunkbeda - flta any East Campus double. Private room (female) available In LONG SLEEVE SURFING T.SHIRTS, $25.00 Call Allyaon or Laura. 212 HHD 38&- bike or providing Information leading to Ita townhouse. Free use of entire house. Close to TUESDAY MAY 13, IN STUDENT Summer Roommates Wanted: One or two recovery will receive a LARGE REWARD! 9222 campus. $811.25/month. Call 738-5088 if In­ CENTER. All I want Ia my bike back, no questions will females to share 2-bedroom Strawberry Run terested. be asked. Call Bill in 111 Dickinson E at 386- Sg Ampllfler: FOur 10" Spkrs., 100 watts, Apt. Quiet persona preferred. Call Joyce or Pam 73&-1818. Happy B-ilay Sue "Bum" We Love ya! JL mt. many built In extras (distortion, phase ahltt, SUMMER RENT: WHOLE HOUSE OR BY reverb), must sell before end of school, $230. ROOMS. CALL FOR INFO. SUE 454-1645. FAST, professional typing, proofreading. Call Mark, 73&-1309. Apt. for rent. May 24-31. One week, between RIFKA, You're a good wife and a great IBM Selectric. Close to camp..,.. 738-7887. finals and graduation. Sleeps 8. Only $150. dancer. Love always, Nachum Bedroom In house for rent - summer maybe Yamaha DT 250, tagged, $700, 738-5210. Call Dave 738-1708. WW COST travel to EUROPE thta summer! fall. $80/month. Stop by 30 Acad...my Street. Sweet Sue - You pulled me up when I was Buy a 2-month Eurallpass for only $290, good down. Remember Our Week-End, Love, Surfboard - New natural Art 6 - a Furnlahed 3 bedroom house. Walking for 17 countries In Europe. Call campus dlatance from Campus. Call Tom 737-4543. 1 Bedroom, June 1 - August 31, Park Place, Dave representatives at 731..5ttt Swallowtail, excellent condition. $195.00, Partially furnished. 731-4228. Corky 738-9248 Roommates needed to share houseon Mary Ann 304 HHD: Does Sept. 30 ring a Cash for class rings $15 to $80 each. Will pick Academy St. from June - Aug. $85/mo. 2 bedroom Park Place Apt. Available 6/1 to Bell? Funny, I don't hear It! Seriously, Hap­ tip. 475-8475. WNG SLEEVE SURFING T.SHIRT on sale + utlllties. Call 7~. 8/31. Air Condit. $240/month + utlllties. Par­ py very Belated Birthday. Love, Hollywood TUESDAY MAY 13 In STUDENT CENTER. tially furnlahed. 737-8059. •12.00 ahlrta only $8.tt. Short sleeve alao. RECORD SALE. Bought, Sold, Traded, Rooms - For serious atudenta for summer To my ~ecret sis Kathy, Have you figured It New. Used and Dlacontinued. ROCK, JAZZ, sessions at reduced rate. Elkton Rd. opposite Needed: 2 Female Roommates to share Apt. out yet? Here's a clue: I have a birthday In CLASSICAL etc. TOP DOLLAR paid for Ping-Pong table paddles •15, refrigerator In Ventnor, N.J. For Summer. Diane 386- common with someone In ASA Good Luck. $25, sofa $25, 4 bar stools $20, 9X 12 rug $8, 's. No smoking or cooking. your record collection. No collection too Refrigerator & phone av.aUable. Also, (for t184. large or too small. The RECORD MAN will rocker $7. 731-4179. Jr., Sr., & graduates) taking reservations at S.M.A.S.S. SPONSORS ITS SECOND AC­ be at THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE, thta location for fall semester with kitchen & Female roommate wanted to share apt. for May 12th -18th, Mon. -Fri., 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. TIVITY. FIRST ANNUAL "YELL IN!" Bunk for sale, Will fit any room. Call 38&- Uvlng room prlvUeges. No smoking. Room at Summer In Towne Court. Call after 5, 38&- FRIDAY, 5/16, 8 P.M. ON THE MALL BY 9189no. Aak for Felicia. 3t6 S. College Ave. avaUable from 5/25 to 1402. THE UBRARY. A SHOW OF STUDENT Temple BethEl on Amatel Ave., Now open Sept. 1. Kitchen/living room privilege~. $30 SOLIDARITY AND STRENGTH. for OUIET STUDY Sunday through Thurs­ Bunk Beds - fit Pencader rooms, $35. Call week. Also, 1 room for month of July. 38&- Need Roommate for 2 bedroom Prestbury day 7 p.m.-midnight. Free refreshments. All 738-1403 3481. Apt. From June. $117.50 per months. 386- studenta welcome. Now unW the end of the K.P. -So what's wrong with reddlah brunet­ 1157. tea? semester. Sofa bed, chairs, tables, lamps, etc. All In Sublet- June 1st-Aug. 31st. Furnlahed Room good condition. Call Debbie at 738-9314. for one. Full house Prtvlleges. $100/mo plus Cherry Hill Manor 2 bedrooms - 2 males. ELEMENTARY HEBREW I. (beglnnlng) Rock Lobaler at Theta Chi, I reaUy do like utlllties. Contact Jean, Bob, John, Robyn. Available Sept. Contact Michael 738-7218 you tie! will be offered during Fall 1980/81A. For In Dash AMIFM Stereo Radio. Great condi­ 386-0714. registration: 12 28 105 54, T 1900 - 2200 •• For tion. Will accept beat offer. Call Debbie at Information call454-7007 (after 6 p.m.) College Park 3 bedrooms avaUable. June 1 to Quiet Studying Now at Temple Beth El 738-9314. Female Roommate Wanted: to share~ of 2 Aug. 31. Contact Michael 73&-7218. across from Security - Sunday through bedroom apartment In WUmlngton. Rent Thursday 7 p.m. - Midnight. Free Typing, Call Annette, 634-1824, After 5. $100 + elec. Cal185W415. Refrigerator, dorm size, good condition. $55 Non-smoking female, ~ Park Place Apt. Refreahmenta. All studenta welcome. or beat offer. Sue 738-1tt3. Call Cathie. daYS 571-4162. eveninlla 731-7288 ~ of U-Haul going to Ohio after finals. 737- Looking for mature, responsible, female col­ lJve Banda, food, and fun at the WEST 11420. For Sale: 8 cubic foot FREEZER. Excellent lege student to share house cooperatively FEST. Saturday May 10th, 11:00 a.m.- 4:00 Condition. Perfect for Chrtatiana Towers. with handicapped adult and other students. personals p.m. Dlcldnaon Complex Field. Typing - Prompt, accurate. 10 years ex­ Call 738-8397. Rent: $50.00, no utlllties. 2 blocks from stu­ perience. Call Nancy 368-11420. dent center. For summer with option for fall. To Our Graduating Seniors­ Duties Include: cooking, awlnunlng and Sue, Debbie, Krtsta, Kathy, Donna, Jackie Lazur, Perchlk, Mordcha, Mlrala, Rabbi, MUST SELL stereo with turntable, AMIFM helping with homework and getting ready and Jane Coetible and Fyeaka, ABONDANZA alway1. Experienced Typist. Call Sue 1134-1564. After radio, &-track player $75. Janet 386-9278. for school in the Fall. Call Cindy: 737-2512 for Whenever you need us we'llalwaya be here, Nachum 5:00 Interview. We love you!! 4.5 CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR- great for You'llalwaya have a place In our hearta Phog, You've made your I!We girl very hap­ Resume designed -We explore the hidden apartment or dorm. -Call Katie, 738-8553. Even though we must part py! Ilove you. P.S. Happy Birthday! Two female roommates needed for summer. I think we can make lt. job market. Free Initial consultation. Con­ $81/mo. Paper Mill. 731-8105. fidential. 478-4188. '72 CHEVY CAMARO. Aqua Blue, white In­ One more time FRUMA-sARAH, Unchle Unchle and Iota Uyoutry... terior, sound mechanical shape, very depen­ Studenta - upperclassmen & grads. Com­ of love always, Nachum Typing. 7 yrs. experience, proofreading. 75¢ dable, 77,500 miles, New X Radials One more time for all the good times forlable rooms· single and double. Available For all the times we've laughed and we per page. Call Maureen 301-398-4730. -front, New Continental Radials- front, New now. Convenient, attractive location. Near GOLDE, It's been cosmic! Mega Coamlc! Continental Radials-rear. Must Mil-$1750. cried. Rodney dining. West Main Street. Parking. Even Ultra mega~c! Working wit you (301) 388-70Jl. Mem 'rlea won't atop when we say good-bye FAST, ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED t~ 73H72t. We'llmlaayou! baa been really apectal. Love to .tha max, lng done. Wilmington • FAIRFAX AREA. Wouldn't you give your hand to a friend, Nachum 47&-2388. lost and found. . ~U~ASE JUNE - AUG: 2 bedroom Apt, We'll always be your friends. And ... A/C, aeml-furnlahed, very near campus, Call Wethlnkyou-eanmakeit·IUicl>dollne, _ ._ __ GW.VA1 Mal" you.-lla~ce books In Experienced typist IMB Selectric. Com­ 737-H20. petitive prices. Call anytime 386-0188. LOST, 3 silver keys on small ring near ~:!t~~tb;,e for all the good times In ASA Cracow. Love, Nachum Ubrary. Call Tim 738-80311 or 737-UIOS " Roommates need In house. Very close to Good luck and much happiness for the MENDEL, You reallY threw me for a loop! Summer work - $6.25/hour. Flexible campus. Big yard, garden. CHEAP! I 737- future I Love all your alaters In Alpha Sigma Maze! tov always, Nachum schedule. 20 houra mlnlmum. Own transpor­ LOST: One Head Professional Tennnla 8921. Ask for Betty or Scott. Alpha. (sung to "Midnight BLUES" BY Racket. 4~ L. 5/6 at Carpenter. GREAT Mellaaa Manchester) tation. 'Diacount program available. Inter­ MOTEL, May you always have -straight view now start after finals. No experience Sentimental Value. REWARD 386-9153. Greg ~of Conover. Avallable from June 1. Prefer le&DlSI Yourbeggar,Naclium necessary. Scholarships available. 995-8102 3 male grad. student. Call 737-9532 Evenings. LONG SLEEVE SURFING T - SHIRT on ~p.m. Sale Tuesday May 13 In STUDENT Lost: 8 month old puppy. Looka like a Husky. CENTER. $12.00 ahlrta only $8.tt. Short VENTE, You dance divinely! Happy Mat­ Call454-7170. Summer Sublet: 1 large bedroom and Den. Sleeves also. ching In the Holy land. Love, Nachum. Free kittens- Please call 737..5845 or 386-9125. • Rent Negotiable. Paper Mill. 738-8865. ONE LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE WATER AVRAHM, It'1 been great IJOrldng with you. Person needed for a small apartment In Studenta -Comfortable rooms. Reservations See you In Chicago during the sequel, Ocean Clty,Maryland for summer. Call Ep renVsublet BALLET SHOW- TONIGHT- 7:30- now for summer. School and Fall term. Near CARPENTER POOL FREE. BE THERE! I Nachum. 738-1788. Roommate wanted for summer or longer. ~ Rodney dining. Meal ticket suggested. Park­ of large two-bedroom apt. A/C, W/W carpet. Ing. West Main Street. 731-472t. YUSSLE, A daisy chain? I won't Insult you Experienced Typist. IBM Selectric - Call On Unlv. Free ShuWe bus and DART routes. $10.00 haircut- now $4.75. Have hair recent­ by saying no! Your drlnldng buddy, Nachum _Anytime. 386-0188. Competitive prices. Rent $100 per month, Includes all utllltiea ex­ ly shampooed. We cut, wet, and dryer-style One-half of a Foxcroft apt. Ia available for your halr. Sclaaors Palace, Halrlltyllat for cept phone, electricity. 3 mUes from cam­ Many thknka to the Fiddler Orchestra, John pus. Call Randall at 38&-7587 home or 738-8441 the summer with the option of leasing It for Men, Next to Mr. Pizza, Academy St.- 38&- Typing service - experienced In resumes, let­ work. next year. $100.00 per month. Please call738- 1306. S.Janlce, Lisa, Karen, Lori, Laura, Chrla, ters, term papers, theses, etc., excellent 8748if Interested. Rick, John C., and Trtp. From your friendly apelllng and punctuation. Eleven years neighborhood beggar, Nachum Sublet - For Summer. 8 Bedroom House. lJve Banda, food, and gama-Tomorrow at ~ecretarlal experience at ICI. 85 centa per NEED A NICE, CONVENIENT PLACE to double spaced page. 361 ~ ~ ,:::~:.:.· _____ $500/month. 454-1604. · the WEST FEST 11:00 AM· 4:00Pm. Dickin­ Uve for the summer? The Women's Co-op son Complex Field. To those without names, Sally, Ed, Paula, baa furnlahed rooms. Inexpensive. On· Randy, Suzanne and Dawn, Zachava, HOUSE PAIN~ ·... : .. ,~ ..able June thru SUBLET 2 Bedroom Apt. with porch June 15 campus. 38&-1181. 192 Orchard Rd. Zdarovla, Heaven bless you all Nazdrovla I August. Top Quallty-Low Rates call Fred at through Sept. 1. $200 per month utlllties In­ Jlnuny Page: To a great weekend. The Always, Nachum 731-737t or Paul at 731-Mn. cluded. Located on Paper Mllld Rd. within tlma we share always seem to be getting walking dlatance. Becky or Faith 731-1285. Female roommate needed for June - August better. I Love You ... "Bo" with option for fall at Park Place Apta. Call HODEL, I love your Fingers, and the rest of Quallty typing of term papers, theses, Debbl 737-4957. you Isn't bad either! Love, Nachum resumes, etc. Rush jobs welcome. Call Here for the summer? Need 1 roommate to Beat the lJbrary frustration and study In the .Valerie, 386-1140. lhare 2 bedroom, fully furnlahed. Towne QUIETEST place on campus. Come toTem­ Court Apt. For Summer and/or fall. Call 738- Available June - Augual: ~ of =bedroom ple Beth El on Amate1 Ave. open Sunday TZEIL - Don-t worry, I didn't look, but with a 7488. • apt., Furnlahed, own room. Southgate, through Thuraday 7-midnlght. All studenta nickname like Tltale I was tempted. Lota of NNJ::D A CONVENIENT PLACE TO LIVE acrou from Fieldhouse. $83.00 Call Kim, welcome. love, Nachum FOR THE SUMMER? The Women's Co-op Chrta 38&-3t97. 3 BEDROOM APT (1 ROOM LARGE baa furnlahed rooms. Inexpensive, On­ GRANMA TZEITEL - SHAINDEL, Beard Campus. 38&-1181192 Orchard Rd. ENOUGH TO SHARE). AVAILABLE END The WEST FEST Ia tomorrow! 11:00 a.m.- OF MAY $60- $80 per month. Call 737-4932. Female roommate(s) needed for summer 4:00p.m. Dlcldnaon Field. Maker, Beardmaker, make me a beard, months to share Foxcroft apartment. 731- Find me some latex, Catch me some natural Strings & Things. Lowest prices In town on 1407. no. 7. Jolly Good Show! Love al-ya, all racquet equipment & restringing. Call Female roommate to share ~ of 2-BR Park studenta! Tired of being ripped off? $10.00 Nachum Pano Anthos 738-7376 Place Apt. for summer and/or fall. $90 per haircut- now $4.75. Have pair recenUy aham­ month a. expenses. Call Carla 36&-li022. Need people to lhare my furnlahed apt. In poored. We will, cut, wet, and dryer style Papermlll for the summer. Complex has your balr. Sclaaors Palace, Halrstyllat for RUSSIANS, Mike, Doug, Dave and Jody, pool and apt. baa A/C and cable TV. Rent Ia May all your futures be pleasant ones, just for sale. Sublet Paper Mill; 1 Bedroom and Den; men, Next to Mr. Pizza. Academy St. 38&- negotiable. U It sounds Interesting and you 1306. like our present ona, Drink, L'Cbalm, to '77 Dodge Van; PS, PB, AC, TAPE DECK $180/mo. + uW. Call 7314i733. want further Information, call Bill at 738- Life! Nachum PLUS MANY OTHER OPTIONS; 1713. Sublet w/option to renew. 1 br. Towne Court lJve Banda, food, fun? Sure! It's the WEST PERFECT CONDITION. CALL 38&-4907 FEST! May 10th, 11:00 am-4:00pm Dickin­ Remember Cathy ASK FOR KATHY. Apt. Rent negotiable. Call Jack 737-1788 TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT: 4 BDRM, near son Field. Who ltarted all the practice Evenlnlis unW 12. campus, AVAIL. JUNE- AUG. 15, $225/mo. Well, I just beard from someone who should SALE: Lyle &-atrlng Guitar, never used. + utia., Call Trtpp, 386-8152. know, Sublet: June 1 ·Aug. 31. Mostly furnlahed, 2 LOW COST travel to EUROPE thta summer! That Paul's been arrested Case & New strings Included. $811 Call Susie Buy a 2-month Eurallpau for only $290. 737-7754. Bdrm. Apt. •240/mo. plus elec. Southgate Roommate needed - Park Place 2 bedroom And Dawn baa gone to work Gardena (acrou from Fieldhouse). Call 73&­ Good for 17 countrlaln Europe. Call campus Barbara teach.ea dancing apt. (own bedroom). Starting In June- open repreeentative at 731 -'"'· WNG SLEEVE SURFING T.SHIRTS on &143. next aemeater female preferred. Call Ellen And Vince Ia acting strange Linda baa the Fiddler Sale TODAY In Student Center •12.00 ahlrta SUMMER SUBLET: ONE BEDROOM ---after 8:00. Don't mlaa the WEST FEST Saturday, May only ta.tt. Short aleevea alao. and Trtp Ia playing ctruma. PARK PLACE APTS. FULLY FURNISH­ 10th,11:00&.m.-4:00 p.m. Dlcldnaon Field And thst'• wbat coma from leaving ED. .185/month. CALL BEFORE 10 a.m. ~ fully furnlahed Park Place Apt. for lium­ Anatevka. mer, Cathie. Daytime 571-4182, Evening Ita Ford 500 .•250.00. Call Diane, 737-1837 731-6419. Dan or Tom. call Terry dear, I thought you might get a kick 731-72SI. atter5. out of thta. I'll mlaa you a lot. Hug and ldaael, Nachum - WHEW! Talk about prolific Roommatea wanted for house In Avalon, N.­ Chris. writers I Best wishes to you, too - your GARAGE SALE - Lota Of furniture, boob, J. Waterfront, with dock. Ca11731-a85. tools and aaaorted Items. Buy your apart­ writing hand must be dead -my typing ones ment needs for next year FOR CHEAP! I 45 I bedroom park Place apartment for Rent. Karen B. - CONGRATULATIONS ON are. The Review Typist Center st (Several houses behind the Main 3 Bdrm. Apt. Strawberry Run Furnlahed For June thru Aug. Prtce negotiable. Call 731- YOUR INITIATION! I More fun times ahead St. Post Office), Saturday, May 10,7 -ua.m. The Summer. Ca11737-6M? atter8. · 1582, 738-t183 for Info. In AOU. Love, your big alater. Amen! TbeRelewTypeaetter! I! Page 20 • THE REVIEW • May 9, 1980

The Review Classified B-1 Student Center Send your ad to us with N~w_ark, DE 19711 payment. Rates: 75¢ for first Classifieds 10 words, then 5¢ a word.

Bolt- Pat Coughlin, tb8nu for a great year. We all Barb, Thanks for six of the happiest montha HEY DELLA (306DKC) HAPPY BIRTH· To the guys of 3rd floor cannon who were To -nnth when allis cold, wish you a Happy Birthday and a great up­ of my Ufe. It keeps getting better all the DAY SATURDAY, WHAT'S THIS MAKE yelling out the window to the tennis players To llaht when allis dark, coming year. Love, Your HD group. time. Don't worry, things will work out this YOU NOW, 19? HOPE YOU ENJOY THIS on Tuesday night, you were obnoxious and To a IIIDlle ... Ilove yop! Linda summer. Mr. 0 . here's ten, have fun at the WEEKEND AND FIND LOTS OF BIRTH· rude I ! The girls on the first court movies. Hope Mom doesn't get cold In the DAY CARDS WHEN YOU RETURN! YOU To my little birthday boy: I hope you have a (Continued to page 18) May llls Leslie Grady's Birthday. Give her car. I'm looking forward to next fall. Happy KNOW WHO. beautiful day. May you always be happy and 8 montha. Love always, Keiffer a big hug and a kiss. I hope I'll always share In that happiness. Here's to a future- together! Love, your lit· I.SOS, CONCERNING SECRET ADMIRA· tle girl TION, PLEASE DISCONTINUE CONCEAL­ MENT OF YOUR IDENTITY. THE GIRL Holmes, Congratulations on getting Into the INDL program. Does this mean no more partying? Never! ! remember our new 1mage (?), A MASTERPIECE Pro • Happy 15th - let's have the beat yuky, kato, Sharples, parks, England, weekend!! Love always - Puerto Rican Rocks, Freezing, baseball (?) & loyalty Cheeck. (more than 50%? ). It's been an IN· TERESTING semester- Have a great sum· OF MODERN HORROR· ·. Wilbur misses Grover. There's no one to tie mer & beware of the friend&. Only six more blm up with her. montha till .... Love, Sherlock

This Is the ballad ofSuzzane Smith BEWARD! TONIGHT IS THE END OF THE Clearly meant to eatabllah a myth WORLD! That at backgammon her talent Is beat For sure abe playa with all her zest In case the world DOESN'T end tonlte, we'll P .S. I'm sorry I hit you In the cbeat. try again TOMORROW. Danny's, 370 S. Col· lege. CONGRATULATIONS to the new staters of AOPI:Andrea, carol, Dlane, Karen, Mary Happy Birthday, Forrest! Allee, Michelle, and Sandy! We tried to scare you Monday night, but we wouldn't Refrigerators rented by the Resident Stu­ give you up for anything. Welcome to our dent Aaaoclation will be picked up on Tues., family. Alpha love and Roses, your AOPI May 13th, between 9 am. and 5 p.m. on sisters. P.S. Sheryl, Leslie, and Sue. .. It North, central, and East Campuses. West won't be long now! campus will be picked up on Wed., May 14th between 9 a .m. and 5 p.m. Please have your Attention Males: Learn how to breast feed refrigerator clean, defrosted, and ready for your baby. Yea, It can be done. Come to the pickup on your scheduled day. lecture Friday night at 8:00 In GHB and listen to Theresa, an expert In the field. S.G.H. THE DAY OF YOUR BIRTH IS Don't miss It! PERHAPS THE MOST JOYOU& OF ALL FOR ME: FOR IT MARKS THE BEGINN­ Karen • Happy Semlannlversary! This Is ING OF WHAT HAS BECOME YOU AND what you get for picking up guys at EN! WHAT IS NOW US. HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Hope you don't get tired of this tourlat. Love LOVE,J. always, Mike Dearest Cecilia Depman, Outdoor Rock & Roll with HAVEN at the The memories that we've shared. WEST FEST. Sat. May 10 by Dickinson Will never be Impaired. Dorms. All the food I Being crude Laurie fartrldge Is deader than Marcia "This Ia a bust" ! ' Brady. •'I think I'm Lost" The Goodwill Store Brown's third floor "Jay'bo" • Even though you think I'm a Delaware's beat breaatatroker "Baggy-crotcheted Dulap," I'm still going to She's been a practical joker wlah you a happy birthday. HAPPY BIRTH· You've left your mark DAY! Love,Sar At the Malt Sboppe and Deer Park Art to Fashion Design DEAREST WAVE, GEORGE, MYSELF, Basking In the aunahlne AND ALL MY FUZZBALI.S WOULD LIKE The Lemmon alsters, Big BatCh and Chicken TO WISH YOU A HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAY. fights, LOVE, WOODY. Booze, Boys and wild nlghls I ~ With bird legs and a heart of gold, H~q~p;r Belated 21st Birthday, Jany She was made from an original mold. I Snyd,r!!! Don't celebrate too much, but Je m-appelle Cecl et je t'alme have a few drinks for me. ~'::t~'!,cko"t Drexel, go and get 'em tk.lJW .ll!.tL\JI!J"_~t.t)JM'flt"t\'olo'"''.·,-.; ~,.,.,~v"~~~'Dm you! UJV JOKDON -congratulations o~ being a u. of D. won't be the same full-fledged ATO brother. Good job. Keep In Love, Sue, Rose, Sally, Brenda, Beth and touch· Your§tafflluddy... ,. --==Mame==------Deb, Happy Twentieth! Why did you walt so Phyl - Happy 21. Knowing you turned a long? I'm really aoing mlas you nest year. to . . good year Inti! a grea~ one. Tab care and I doubt I'll evet find 'a roommate like you don't worry,' you'll get In next year. Love, again. Thanks for all your optlmlam and Pete friendship. Remember C&Uf. onlycosta $9 an bour. Love Mlasy. Come to the West Feat Sat. aftempon on ~ - W,eat c:.mpus. Clltch .IIOIJle sun and rock ..Oth HAPPY 20th M'rcbelle! ! You can finally do It HAVEN. all-legally!! Love, Treez & B. Patly, You've finally left Sugar Mountain. Hey -contractor for midget houses. I'm glad Wherever & however you go, live It up. I your cloud theory didn't work. I had a great know you will. Remember: "There's to time. Thanks. D. lose." So live Ufe to the max. & " present always" Love forever. A.

Consratulations to the new brothe... of ALPHA PW OMEGA: Mike, John & Eric. "P" Dude - Happ'y ~Birthday!! Let's do Good work. It up right! I'm honored to have spent your last year on Sugar Mountain with you and A~lANltY K~BmLK filM Da Dum: Thanks for the roses. You really psyched 81 bell for the nest two! I Love ya, are something special. Mud ad your Roomie, "S" Dude ATTENTION: AllguyanamedSCOTT,BOB, Rclek & R In the aunahlne with HAVEN at STEVE, DAVE, JOHN, and JOE ahould be the West F.t on West Campus. Sat. May SHOT on sight or delivered to our doorsteps, lOth. JA[~ NI~~Ol~ON ~~RlfY O~VAll "l~f ~~ININGi' pronto! Be there, Aloha I 256, 255, 203

Sexy Eyes - Happy 3 monthal Love - Mr. PAW, We've grown a lot In two years. I'm Jtecmp. gonna mlsa you "herd&." Thanka for all you've done for me. Friends always? BUG ~~AlMAN ~ROl~[R~, DANNY lWYO ~~[~[NlJNt BLUE • wall-to-wall carpeL cut to fit any SCREENPLAY BY PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY RUSSELL or HARRINGTON. Call Annie. Linden Hall, Why Is everyone so surprised at -.etlt/1170. this outcome? Maybe they saw something that you didn't. I wish you knew me (not the HEY "THE DINZ!" FOR YOUR B-DAY I way Gary meana ttl). You would have •OIAN[ GOT YOU A PREPPIE MIDGET. understood. Your "EX-PEST" ~lANlfY K~BRI~K J~~N~~N ~lANlfY K~BRI~K MEGA-FAG FROM ATLANTA, A GIFT EXECUTIVE PRODUCER CERTIFICATE FROM YOUR FAVORITE HAPPYBIRTHDAY,BUTTONS! YOU ARE PROOUClO IN ASSOCIAIION WI!H RESTRICTaD Ell& UQUOR STORE AND A FREE LUNCH AT FINALLY201 LOVE, BUMPKIN JIMMY'S DINER! NEVER FORGET (OR UID!R 11 REQUIRES ACCDMPAITIIG SHOULD I SAY - TRY TO REMEMBER) JAN ~ARlAN lllf PROOULlR CIRC~ CO. PAREIIT DR ADULT 6UARDIAI ALL THE DRUNKEN TIMES AT THE Hey Paul: When will Jackie wack me at the BALLOON,D.U. ANDGOODOL'121DHAP· Acme? From Warne< Hros (IA Warner Communocat100s Company

K.P.-I'm not that aggressive. You find m e. Happy Birthday Chuckles - Are you going The Brunette. to break the ahota record tonight! Love; your AT A THEATRE NEAA YOU two favorite Kathya. May 9, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 21 W~AIS WE ULTIMATE 4 LETTIAR wt1RP Laxers edge Washington College 10-9 ~ ~e MDIHI! nMTS (iROSSI' OFF­ By RICK BENSON broke up the Washington at­ Davis also had two goals for VE. I 'RAVNCHY AND PERMISSIVE ? tack twice on one-on-one sit­ Delaware. A fourth quarter Brian "It was a close game and a Mesinger tally and some solid sations by stripping the at­ tackmen of the ball and star­ good game for us," added defensive t>lay enabled the Shillinglaw. "We're playing Delaware £acrosse team to ting the play upfield. Rod Roberts also was a vital. good lacrosse now and we're edge host Washington College psyched to play Johns 10-9 in Tuesday stick action. defensive cog for Delaware as he held Shoremen ace Paul Hopkins (tonight at Mesinger threaded the Homewood Field in pipes with four minutes to go Hooper scoreless and to give the Hens their 10-9 prevented him from setting Baltimore) . " up a single tally. STICK TALK-Washington lead. The ensuing time saw College, despite their 4-V repeated attempts by The contest was even-up all the way with Delaware and record, are looking for a Washington to knot the game. berth in the Division III "They kept knocking at the Washington trading one goal leads at the end of the first playoffs. The Shoremen turn­ door," said Hen coach Bob ed in impressive efforts in los.... Shillinglaw. "They had three and second quarters. Middie Ralph Rogers paced the Hens ing to Navy 14-8 and solid tries at the end but our Washington and Lee 9- defense held." with three goals while at­ Defenseman Mike Brown tackmen Mark Strohman and 7 ..• Hens outshot Washington 5()..32 ••• Buses will be available was a key man in the final Brain Haggarty each had a goal and two assists. Bob to take Hen lacrosse fans to minutes of the game. "Bear" the John Hopkins game tonight. Check out the Student ... batters win ECCs Information Center for (Continued from page 2•l , the lineup isn't· hitting then details. 10 1980 BRIGHTON PRODUCTIONS. INC.

~~ns~~~Q~eight runs. Starting ~o~~~··But the day was all hitting I~'1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ rightfielder Gardner did most for the Hens and they piled on of the damage. He led off the the runs, one after another inning by beating out a bunt until their total reached an in­ SAT.NITE and ended the inning with a credible 26 - two better than tremendous shot to center- Temple had done the day field to clear the bases for a before. grand slam which gave the HEN HOMERS: Among the "ROCK PARTY" Hens a 13-9 lead they never 12 records the Hens establish­ lost. ed in the three-day playoffs "I just got hold of a good - were most hits by a team witli pitch and drove it as far as I (72) · most home runs (16) · could," the Ju.nior from most runs scored (75); thre~ Reading, Pa. said after he decisions by a pitcher, Jim HARVEY was awarded MVP honors f'?r Camper, which earned him W/BJ&. his four home runs, and SIX ECC pitcher of the week RBI's. "We're just kept battl- honors· most runs batted in JERRY I ing and never gave up. That's (66); a~d most hits (65). As a the type of ball club we are. team, the Hens are batting of~, Everyone tries to pull for the .375 and have a 12 runs per featuring: other guy and if one part of game scoring average. a Motown Revue WIOQfm .. . key Hen-Hopkins match ups \il®\ilii\il- tconllnuedlrompage2•l • MIKE FEDER I C 0. • Strohman, the Hens leading r------. NED RADEBAUGH. A goal scorer, will use his classic confrontation between blistering shot to try and beat two of the top face-off men in Federico, winner of the C.M. NATIONALS & 10· the country. Fitch has been Kelly Jr. Award as the na­ an unbelievable asset to the tion's outstanding goalie. The 66 E. Main St. 361-1646 Mon.-Thurs. 9-6, Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5:30 Hens by controlling over 60 interesting note here is that per cent of his faceoffs and both Strohman and Federico generating the attack. He'll were high school teammates FREE face his toughest test against at Boys Latin in Baltimore. $2.00 OFF HI FLYER KITE "'

WHAT') THE VLTIMA.TE 4- L&TTER Gridders battle in spring classic W0RP FOR.. T4~ MOVIE WITH By KEVIN TRESOLINI of the first offensive squad tackles John Boc and Gary >OMEf+JINCf '10 OFFGNP EVERYONE ? More than any other coach, and the second team defense, Kuhlman, and center Ray Delaware defensive backfield will have quarterbacks Dutch "Crusher" Gaszynski. mentor Joe Purzycki went in­ Hoffman and Rick Scully at to this spring's football drills the helm. John Davies, the The White defense will with an eagle eye. With the_ hero of the White's 23-10 1979 f e a t u r e t a c k 1 e s E d chore of replacing five senior win, will again lead that of- Braceland, Joe Valentino, defensive backs, · Purzycki fense. and Mike Backman, ends has been on the lookout for Those expected to see con- Gregg Larson and ·Paul sidekicks for incumbents siderable playing time for the Brown, linebackers K.C. Bobby Lundquist and Mark B 1 u e off e n s e in c 1 u de Keeler, Steve Panik, Chris Howard. halfbacks Ed Wood, Cliff Cle- Wagner, and Will Ru~n, and The search has ended. , ment, and Gino Olivieri, a secondary of Lundquist, Bill Maley and George fullback Hugh , Howard, Maley~ and.Schmitt. Schmitt will be the only spread reciever Jay Hooks, Rutan a swift 6-1 210 freshmen in tommorrow's tight end Phil Nelson, _pounds :Oight also see ~ction ' Blue-White game starting guar~ Tom Toner• Randy · at a new position, tight end. line-up (kick-off set for 2 p.m. Moccta, and Mark Melillo, in Delaware Stadium, all students admitted free). = Box seats by Tom Choman = Ma1ey and Schmitt will be part of the White squad, which features the first team Big city winners defense and the second team offense. PIULADELPHIA- It's easy to get lost and begin to feel Q1980 BRIGHTON PRODUCTIONS, INC. The Blue . team, composed unimportant in this big city. I know because that's what hap­ pened to me on my way to cover the East Coast Conference . playoffs at Erny Field, where a team from tiny Newark, DE . astounded the sportswriters from this city's daily newspapers. Temple University, the mighty Owls, with a baseball pro­ UD JAZZ ENSEMBLE gram that could afford to give scholarships to highly sought · · after players, was looking good after they beat the Delaware Blue Hens 24-7 Sunday. Then came Mo~day- a new day when a·nd a seemingly "new" team, dressed in yellow jerseys with ·· CONCERT blue letters spelling out "Delaware" on the front, took the field. -SUNDAY MAY ll,th They came out on this last day of the playoffs in the hot after­ noon sun with the temperature soaring in the 80's to have it out with Temple. They needed to beat them twice - two times in a 8:15. row, or they would be eliminated from the ECC's and decrease their chances of receiving a bid to play in the NCAA's. Almost LOUD IS RECITAL HALL nobody in this city, most of all those big time sportswriters, would have really cared that they made it this far, and they AMY DuPONT MUSIC would have sunk into obscurity once again. But what happened in the first game. on Monday was of uni­ que importance. Bob Vantrease became the pitcher coach Bob BUILDING Hannah had been looking for since Scott Young's superb three­ hit .shutout of American University in the first round game. J:REE. ---~p ·- Vantrease went to the mound in the first inning and stayed there for eight more innings to register his second win on the season. The Hens' pitching luck had changed and so had Van­ trease's. The freshman lefthander from Seaford, DE had had his problems in the big city. His '66 Mustang broke down on .the Schuylkill Expressway and he was nearly mugged on Satur­ *THEMAN day night. But putting a:ll that in the past, he came out and threw strikes, kept the ball low and kept the Hens' chances of winning the playoffs alive. I wish I could say that the first game victory was the turning OF THE point for the Hens, but that's not true. As MVP of the tour­ nament Jeff Smith, who shared the honor with teammate Brett Gardner said: "It was yesterday (Sunday) when Temple crushed us. We KNEW we had to come back. We KNEW that YEAR* wasn't us out there. We KNEW we would win today.'' Whether they KNEW with their hearts or their heads, I don't even know: but I think it's connected somehow to believing in themselves. Believing that they were a better ball club than 11 Temple and that they would prove that on the field the next BOB BOO" BUBACZ day. That next day came and what a next day! They scored 43 runs, amassed 39 hits and clouted five home runs in the two game sweep. The Hens regained their ECC championship Alias ''The Polish Alkie'' which 24 hours earlier seemed lost, not only to those Philly sportswriters, but to this one as well.

FLYING/ELECTRONICS DELAWARE AND PA. RESIDENTS How would you like to cinbine a career in ~ electronics with flying? That's exactly If you received financial aid this academic year, have flied what a Naval Flight Officer does. It takes a -host of sophisticated electronic equipment for financial aid for 1980/81, and are not graduating this to interface 'With the airborne weapons June, you could be eligible for participation in the Su~­ systems of today's naval aircraft, and it mer College ·work Study Program. Summer iobs are tCikes a special persqn to make the deci­ sions on how to make it all work. It takes a available on campus, off campus, in New. Castle,·· Kent or NAVAL FLIGHT OFFICER!" . Sussex Counties·and/or in your home town••• Jobs related : To learn more about becoming a · Naval 1 • Flight OHicer, and how to earn an annual to your career goals or maior. Contact Mr. Lee or Ms. Will- salary of approximat~ly · $31,000 In f9ur . ing, College ,work Studl Progra.m Offi. ce, 235 Hullih~n Hall. years, call now: .c • . • ~ • II/ ' . l l a"~" -· f ~ · • '' CJ':l' t · ... [~ ~~ "'~~•·..., t (,# ; • "" • • ~ ·' • .., 'f. P-'\ H 1- c ~ ... .J - .- ~•. • o:t" ,\ . . . - .. ;; L( LARRY TURN~'~J5)M4~~0L~ECT) May 9, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 23 Lady stickers ''upset'' Towson State Bv KAREN STOUT Hens will play in the tourna­ cond half. In the second half , HAPPY BIRTHDAY Coach Janet Smith stood ment, Smith can only be full we carried the ball too much silently on the sidelines, her of optimism. and our feet stopped moving Shar, Jim, Hubbs and E.J.!I! Get arms crossed, waiting impa­ The Hens were down 3-2 on defense," said the fi{"st year coach. tiently for the game's final with 12 minutes remaining in ~syched- We're goin' wild!!! whistle. When Wednesday's the first half. In those final12 Linda Detar and Pam Har­ contest finally ended, her minutes of the period, rison scored three Delaware Delaware stickers had beaten Delaware came back to score goals each and Pomian added Love, Towson State University, 11- four unanswered goals, and two goals and two assists. Treez, B, Kitts 8, in what many called an took a 6-3lead into halftime. The win put Delaware's upset. In the second period the final regular season record and Jane-0 Smith, however, did not Hens scored two quick goals at 5-5. think that her team had pull­ to increase their advantage to ed off an upset. "I expect this 8-3. What appeared to be tur­ . team to defeat Division II ning into a romp, turned back Hitters win 28th into a contest as Towson l DR. HOWARD B. STROMWASSERIf . schools," she said. Behind the six-hit pitching OPTOMETRIST Towson is not an ordinary fought back to score three ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE FOR . straight goals cutting the Hen of junior righthander Scott Division II team. The Tigers Young the Hens defeated are seeded first in the Divi­ lead to two. Seton Hall on Wednesday by EXAMINATION OF THE EYES sion II national tournament With 10 minutes remaining in the game, Kay Hewlett the score of 3-2 for their 28th CONTACT LENSES being held at the· University win on the season. of Maryland Baltimore Coun­ scored on a feed from Anne At Office Also Located Pasquariello to break the Leo Fiorilla got the winning ty this weekend. Ironically, hit in the eighth which scored 92 East Main Street 3 East Main Street Delaware will meet the Delaware drought. Towson Scott Waibel and Jim Sher­ Newark, Delaware 19711 Rising Sun, Marylan~ 21911 Tigers for the second time in scored again with 3: 15 left to 1 play, making the score 9-7. man with the tying and go 302-368-4424 301-658-4920 less than 48 hours today, in ahead runs. the first round of tournament However, 30 seconds later, play. Linda Detar scored on a fast "I don't .know how the girls break. With 45 seconds on will handle the victory," said the clock, Towson scored, but ·smith. "It's always hard to Delaware's Elaine Pomian Presents Great Weel