~ - Fred Hurtn .:rn c/o News Journal Co . 831 Orange Street Vol. 101 , No. 54 Univer Wilmington, Del . 19801 SCC-SAC Merger Passed ' UDCC Approves Eiection Results By GARY CAHALL print-out notices and campus mail. The After an hour of debate, the results of possibility of renting voting booths for April's student government elections were future elections to reduce the chance~ of approved 11-1-1 by the University of tampering was discussed, but any actwns Delaware Coordinating Council (UDCC) at will have to be taken by next year's its .J'hursday meeting. _ election committee. The UDCC also approved the SPA was approved by a unanimous vote establishment of the Student Program after questions concerning the role of the Association (SPA), formed by the merger new organization with the UDCC were of the Student Activities Committee (SAC) raised. SAC had originally been a and the Student Center Council ( SCC). committee of the UDCC. According to SPA Elections Committee Chairman constitution, representatives from all Jean-Jacques -Records read -a list of campus-organizations wil] be welcomed to alleged campaign violation~, most of attend SPA meetings and give ·input for which were directed agamst UDCC programming ideas. _ president-elect Russell Bodner, UDCC Two other groups were approve() Secretary-elect Mark Ash will, and former unanimously by the UDCC: the Nat ural Resident Student Association president History Association and the Art History Dave Poffenberger's Student Leadership Students Association, two scholastic Activities Party (SLAP) . groups. -The violations included illegal placement A· 7-3-1 decision to write letters of of posters, alleged overspending _and support for the Kent State May Fourth polling place coercion. "We (the electwns Coalition student group came on the eighth co m mitt e e ) can m a k e no anniversary of the shooting of four recommendations," said Records. "It's up students on that campus. The UDCC will to the UDCC to validate or invalidate the voice its support of the coalition's efforts to election results." preserve the site of the shootings as a The overwhelming vote to accept the memorial "to student resistance to the results was reached after debating the contagious insanity of war." responsibility of candidate~ . f_or their The UDCC also heard reports from workers' actions, the responsibility of the student representatives on the Board of Elections Committee in watching over Trustees Finance Committee and ins.tqlled campaigning and the use of "borderline the newly elected UDCC officers -and violations," such as bullhorns, computer representatives. Communications Dept.

;- Course Demand Outstrips Supply Review photographer David S. Resende WEIGHT-MAN NEIL SERAFENAS gets set to make his final By LISA J. BUN IN of the College of Arts and tlorden said he new poncy lunge and put the shot in competition this season for the Blue The communication Science, said, "We realize has "helped out some." Jane Hen track team. Serefena5 c freshrr'Jn, won the discus event the need for further funding A•. H a r ring ton , department has become ~ne and placed second in the sh, ·1 nut lost weekend in the ECC in the communication communication dept. office of the fastest growmg championships, won by.Delawnr ... departments a t the department is important, but coordinator, said "The unviersity, and its courses at the moment we see no freshmen benefited most additional sources of from this policy." "We have funding." no real courses for Biden Runs· Re-election Road, ~- Because of the increasing freshmen," Borden said. 1 number of students wanting "We'll be looking to see if we to take commun"ication can get a basic orientation Speaks Out Against Busing among the most demanded courses, it has been difficult course for them so that they By MARK BAILEY running through a list of on campus. But demand has for even communication can· get an idea of what the .. I'm not against busing, various committees he outstripped the supply. majors to get into field is like." but I'm not fo r trading in the serves on in the Senate. He The department is communication courses . gains blacks have made described the Foreign "inundated by students Borden said that a new policy A requirement of a 2.4 through the civil rights Relations Committee, on wanting to take our courses was implemented in the fall cumulative index is now movement," said Senator which he chairs a to help alleviate this · and there is no way, with the required of all students Joseph Biden (D-Del) in a sub-committee, as "where faculty we have, that we can problem. wanting to transfer to the speech Thursday night in most of the action is ." supply the courses that the Under the new policy, each communication department, Russell D-E Lounge. He also works on a university needs," said Dr. :;emester a computer print said Borden, "because we've Biden spoke before 75 sub-committee in charge of George A. Borden. out is sent to the department gotten so many majors, we persons in his campaign for de classifying secret communica,tion · d~partment with names and felt that this was one way of re-election to his second term documents. Biden said that chairman. classifications of all students keeping the' number . of as senator. from his experience on the Biden opened the night by There are 10 full time who pre - registered for (Continued on Page 2) committee, "There is no professors in the department courses that are "essential" doubt in my mind that we are to serve over 300 majors, to communication majors. the most powerful nation in which does not take into The department crosses out ·the world." However, Biden account the number of all names of non-majorl'O and On the Inside called for a change in U.S. non-majors who try to get sends the list back to be run foreign 'policy philosophy. into courses each semester. through the computer. U;, •;ke UDCC President "Like a "The U.S. must realize there Borden said that "in order the traditional policy of Baseball Manager" are limits to American to meet the needs of the admission by year power. We can't do entire student bod y they (the classification, com- Russ Bodner speaks out ...... p. 7 everything we think needs to administration) would have munication majors are be done," he said. to throw a lot of money our accepted into required Tubby A Sportswriter? Biden called the recent way and they would have to courses first. If there are any Panama Canal debate "the take money away from other ' openings left in a particular Blue Hen Grid Coach Gets Behind biggest red herring we ever departments because there is course, non-majors are Typewriter for Blue-White Game ...... p. 19 encountered . " The no expansion in the budget." admitted in the traditional conclusion to ratify the Dr. Helen Gouldner, dean manner, said Borden. (Continued on Page 4) May 9, 1978 ..• Communications (Contlnuecl from Page 1) understanding of their own transfers and it has worked discipline more meaningful so far." and they'll see how it fits into The department can be their everyday lives." helpful to students. majoring According to Borden, the in other fields of study, said College of Human Resources Borden "because and the College of Business communication is a· and Economics are now synthesizing discipline; it requiring their students to integrates sociology, take communication courses. anthropology, linguistics, When asked how these Daily Drink & psychology and a number of students are s"upposed to be other disciplines. It will help placed in their required non-majors to make their communication. courses, Menu Specials Borden said "It is a pro b 1em . " . His·· on 1y -featuring- Writing Awards suggestion was ' that other colleges give their students Monday-fondue Night Creative writing awards, the option of choosing from sponsored by the English several communication Tuesday-Pitcher Night Department an·d made courses to increase· their available mostly through chances of getting in to one. Thursday-Italian Night alumni funds were given this Borden said that his main An·Extra Special Entree past week. · concern was helping majors Those rece1vmg the and said that further Served Only On creative writing prizes for improvements would be 1977-78, include Jeffrey Illes, made for them in the fall. Wednesday & Saturdays continuing education student, In addition to these The Academy of American problems, Borden said there Prime &Wine - Prime Ribs of Beef Poets Priz.e of $100; Vanessa is a "lack of communication" Served With a Fine·Wine. Haley, graduate student, The within the department. "We ENTERTAINMENT Elda Wollaeger Gregory seem to have been very Poetry First Prize of $100; intent on developing our own 4 p.m.-1 a.m. HOURS: Featuring on the piano areas. We had to know what Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-1 p.m •. Doug Schmid, sophomore, we had and now we've put it DAVID BERRY Sun.-Mon. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. second prize of $75; John together. Now we have to Hudak, continuing education, move towards integration third prize of $50; Vanessa within ourselves. Then we 366-0710 • 21-27 CHOATE ST. • NEWARK Haley, The Robert S. Hillyer can reach out to other Prose Award of $100; and departments and become George Owens, senior The more involved with them and Ida Conlyn Sedgwick Prose have them become- more Award of $100. involved with us."

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( 011rl'l'lh May 9, 1978 REVIEW. University ot Delaware, Newark, Delaware Poge :t Rutherford & Steward:Mellow Music & Tall Tales By MARK ODREN the bad pun by putting his using his commanding voice favorites "Lighthouse Lady" your back." "The Old Man Thomas Wolfe was a little friend's shorts in water and to assimilate three-part and "Bathe in My Love" on the Corner," the last song off when he wrote "you can't freezing them.) harmonies). were haunting melodies as of the night, was a story go home again" - and Clay The original material is the duo's vocals weaved to about an old man who Steward is the reason why. And the 250 plus audience extremely revealing. Using emotional precision over befriended Steward when he University graduate loved it. Bellows of laughter city life and lost love as Steward's finger-picked first moved to New York. Steward returned to campus were quickly hushed as the themes, Steward (on guitar, guitar. The images of this from New York City, and duo mellowed (an over-used, vocals) and Rutherford misshapen, yet kind old with partner Ron Rutherford, but accurate verb) the (harmonies and The more recent material man were penetratingly contrasted by the cold, mechanized New Yorkers. an statde The duo was quick to mix the mellow with snips of gave a warin performance to bluegrass. Steward is not the a rafter-room-only crowd at greatest of banjo players, yet Bacchus Friday night. his tongue-in-cheek Personal would probably concentration on "Foggy be a better description of the Mountain Breakdown, Rocky duo's performance. Sitting Top," and Steve Miller's almost on top of the front "Dance, Dance, Dance" stage monitors, Rutherford compensated for his and Steward sprinkled crisp mistakes. harmonies (lettuce fresh) Yet the crowd didn't seem over their pensive acoustic to mind and responded with material, adding just a dash enough foot-stomping of Steward's wide-eyed enthusiasm to tilt the pin-ball delivered "tall tales" machines next door in the between songs. (Such as the Review Jay Greene games room. time a friend of Clay's AND DID I TELL you the one about ... Singer-songwriter Clay Steward and partner Ron From the stories to the "accidentally" dropped a Rutherford returned to the university l=riday night to share melodies and anecdotes with a full songs, Rutherford and girl in a rose bush. While she house at Bacchus. Steward had the audience in was recovering from the audience with their own accompanying guitar) strip concentrated on life in the their palms yet they never lacerations, Clay suggested material and coffeehouse away any possible barriers city, yet with a tinge of · squeezed too hard. The duo that his friend should cheer standbys like "House on between themselves and the sarcasm. "Carrie," a song l

, . Germany concluded three days of happen again. Unemployment Drops talks last week with a declaration At 34 minutes past midnight and UN Condemns African Raid that neither East nor West should noon on May 6, the sequence of time South Africa's recent military The Labor Department announced seek military superiority. and date numbers was 12:34, 5-6-78. attack into Angola has brought the Saturday the unemployment rate Now THAT's worth waiting for ... UN Security Council to unanimously Although the joint statement made - dropped to six per cent in April, the no mention of the neutron bomb, it .. approve a resolution introduced by lowest level in three years. did say that appropriate measures to Third World nations condemning the Employment reached a record high control weapons, both nuclear and Amin Revamps Government attack. of 93 .8 million, with 3.5 million new Uganda President Idi Amin has job openings in the last year. conventional, should be taken. The Council also threatened to Officials from both countries been carrying out a "complete impose sanctions against South The drop from the March jobless expressed desire to create long-term reorganization" of his government Africa if the raids continue. Possible rate of 6.2 per cent suggested that cooperation in industry, commerce and said he will oust any official who sanctions are diplomatic boycott, business has recovered from the makes a mistake. winter's slowdown. and technology. economic embargo and military Amin, who has been conducting the action. Ho~ever, economists expressed FBI Still on The Move unexplained shake-up for several The South-West Africa Peoples' concern over rising inflation, since weeks, said he was disappointed in the nation's two largest banks raised The FBI may be more involved in Organization (SWAPO) claimed that "domestic security" against some alleged discrimination against women, children and elderly persons their interest rates a quarter of a the American crew of Uganda's sole percent, to 8.25. suspected American dissidents than were killed in the attack. The South director William H. W•!bster transport plane. African military command said the disclosed last week. Amin, who took control of the attack was in retaliation for raids by An "Affirmed" Win FBI Associate Director James B. police and prisons last week, is Angolan nationalist guerrillas. Eighteen-year-old Steve Cauthen, Adams testified in U.S. District Court speculated to be acting in response to in his first Kentucky Derby, rode a that some of the FBI's domestic growing unrest. Jet Sale Probable horse named "Affirmed" to win the security operation was simply Senate majority Leader Robert ·c. 104th running of the race. renamed last year rather than Byrd said Saturday that President Fans at the track bet a record retired from service. Elephant Tramples Woman Carter's proposal to sell jet fighters $10,336,443. Another Derby record One organization still under to Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Israel was established when two horses, surveillance is the American A woman trainer was trampled to will almost certainly be approved by Affirmed and Alydar, each had over Communist Party. Agents given this death by a three-ton elephant after the Senate by their May 28 deadline. $1 million wagered on them. assignment are now called "foreign she slipped and fell during a Gatini The sale could be blocked only if Trainer Las B_arrera had counterintelligence assets" rather Circus performance in Quebec. both the House and Senate pass withdrawn Affirmed from than "informants," in order to avoid A second elephant had to be killed resolutions against it; but if the competition three weeks in an tighter domestic security by a sharpshooter because he would Senate approves the sale, any House unorthodox training style. The horse restrictions, some critics rave not let anyone near her body. "He. action would be moot. however, "ran exactly as planned" suggested. thought his mistress was playing President Carter wants to sell 60 according to Barrera. possum. He would nudge her body, F-15's to Saudi Arabia, 50 F-5E's to Numbered Histor w attempting in vain to wake her up," Egypt, and 75 F-16's and 15 F-15's to Arms Control Urged If you didn't catch it Saturday, you said a circus spokesman. Israel. r------1·The Soviet Union and West will have to wait 100 years for it to (compiled _from dispatches) Spring Sale Days at the Rainbow ! 1 -. · 'i, Don't let . a worn ~h Qh · . ~ ~ ~-j.~ needle ruin your ~~~ ...... ~.A ~~~61 ~¥ STEREO valuable records. ~" ~~- ~~CJ ~~ ~ "~ fit ~"' IMASTER CHARGE & VISA NEEDLES t ~~ (.~ ~ 0 ~ withF~~!u~h~~i~Cf \~~t~~b~rns! 40-50 ~ OFF \1' 10-10 Daily G • S . 12-5 Sun. ra1nery tat10n 368~7738 L------~~------~ Page6 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware May9, 1978 New Castle Visitation Residents Want Change THE CLOGGERY By SUE SHAFARMAN and at least have a room. types," according to one The "nuns" of New Castle "T.he people and the rooms resident. Many of the girls Hall are not really nuns. are nice, but I hate the even lie about where they They are students trying to policy," she said. live, rather than admit to change the policy concerning Shortly before Spring living in New Castle. men, and fighting the Break, the residents of New Hall Director Meg Houde stereotypes that go along Castle sent a proposal to would like to see the policy with it. - increase visitation hours to changed. When she came The present policy in New Dave Butler, associate here 11 years ago the Castle allows men to visit the director for Residence Life. res trictions were rooms from noon to 2 a.m. on New Castle residents will get "unbelievable, like the Saturday and noon to 8 p.m. the verdict on the proposal Middle Ages." In 1971, New on Sunday. A committee of next week, Butler said. CastJe was · ~Bowed full dorm. residents is trying to Ont! student, who lived off visitation, but "{lak from get the policy changed to campus first semester and parents, legislature and allow visitation on Fridays was happy to get a room students" caused the ftom noon to 2 a.m., and anywhere, was surprised university to reinstate the extend Sunday hours until how stringent and "archaic" non-visitation option, Houde "I HEREBY SENTENCE YOU & YOUR FRIENDS TO midnight. The resi~ents the rules are. "We fight and said. PAMPER YOUR FEET WITH THE FINEST SELECTION agree that the policy is struggle to change the policy, It is not impossible to brin·g OF SWEDISH CLOGS AVAILABLE ANYWHERE." degrading. "The but it seems futile," she said. a man up to your room in administration refuses to The girls have found that New Castle Hall, though. Only the finest hand-tanned Swedish 1-thers, styles and treat us like adult, living in New Castle makes it After a while, you learn the alderwood bases are used In our clogs. The Cloggery Is not a responsible women," said hard to meet people, because tricks, the girls said. One girl franchised operation, It ' is a family owned business, where one sophomore who lived in the owners personally serve you. "as soon as people hear brought a guy up to her room New Castle. last year. She where we live, they turn us after dinner. A girl chased TWO LOCATIONS applied again because of the off." Other students have Independence Mall-Concord Pike Gralnery Station-Elkton Rd. him with a broom down the 652-6770 Man. thru Sat. 10-8 p.m.; Sun. 12-5 p.m. 737-2379 lottery system at the stereotypes of people living hall and down the steps. The BankAmerlcard, WSFS, Master Charge university knowing that if in New Castle - that they girl who brought him up will she applied she would get in are "nuns, prudes, brainy be put on probation if she gets caught again. While waiting for Housing's response to the proposal, the residents of New Castle must just make the best of their situation. Most said they realize that there is ·nothing .they can do about it. "Why fight it?" said one girl who plans to live in a co-ed dorm next year. Movies THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR - Impersonating a twelve - year - old girl, Charlie Brown . . . . Douglas Bates 1 79 Ginger Rogers waits till she Linus Gifford E. Blaylock, Ill 178 can enter Ray Milland's Schroeder. . John Kirman 180 military academy. Director Lucy · Billy Wilder shows how an Karla K. Jones I 78 uncomfortable situation Patty. . . Pam Haley 1 79 occurs as Milland attempts Snoopy. "' . . Lou George t 80 to lecture the precocious young lady on the sexual awareness of young cadets. 1942. 100 minutes. FUNNY FACE - In this 1957 musical, Fred Astaire, PRESENTS ''YOU'R~ A GOOD MAN Audrey Hepburn, and Kay Thompson sing and dance to Gershwin tunes in the high fashion worlds of New York and Paris. This is a light, CHARll~ BROWN'' enchanting film directed by Stanley Donen. 103 minutes. Based on the comic strip "PEANUTS" by Charles M. Schulz STRAW DOGS - Set in a small Cornish village, Dustin Hoffman and Susan George are husband and wife who try AT BACCHUS to find a bit of quiet and end in the Student Center up having to fight for their lives. The villagers' disrespectful reactions to the couple degenerate into the FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY rape of Susan and violence when Hoffman is forced to May 12, 13, 14 defend his home against a murderous mob of drunken 8:15 P.M. men. Directed by Sam Peckinpah in 1972 . 118 minutes. MATINEES See Something's SATURDAY· AND SUNIDAY Happening for times and , 2:30 P.M. Admission May 9, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware New UDCC President Bodner Wants Student Involvement· 51 E. MAIN ST. By DON FLOOD UDCC president because he In the past it hasn't worked NEWAll MINI·Mlll " just wasn't satisfied with that way. Next year it will be "I want to make the UDCC what they (UDCC) were that way." WED. itself a functional, working doing." Bodner, a junior One of the main things the PITCHER NITE organization," said newly - biology - chemistry major, at-large members will have THURS. FRI. & SAT. elected University of said, "Since I want to go to to work on next year is MAY 11, 12 13 Delaware Coordinating med. school, I thought I writing up a new "AUGUST" Council (UDCC) president would have the time next constitution, said Bodner. He Russ Bodner. " To get people year. The grades you get said the present constitution involved we have to pull senior year don't count much doesn't even mention UDCC for getting into med . school." branches like the Budget Specifically, Bodner said Board, which is in charge of he wasn't satisfied with the allocating money to the praf ile UDCC response to the various student Christiana Seven case. "The organizations. some things off so students UDCC didn't take a bold enough stand on the issue," Another issue is the see that we can get things amount of money the Budget done." said Bodner. "Policies or procedures should be set up Board gets from the Staging more events, like administration. Last year the the recent Firefall concert, is so it won't happen again." Bodner would also like to board received $77,000, this one way of getting students year it was allocated $77 ,000 involved, said Bodner. "The change the Christiana lottery system. "Right now they and next year it will probably UDCC is not a programming get the same, said Bodner. organization," said Bodner, don't give any priority to class or age. Four seniors "The problem," said Bodner, "but people obviously liked "is that everything we buy what I said." should have priority over four underclassmen. It goes up every year, so it's He's got a point. Running should be upperclassmen actually less." Bodner said against well-known student housing." the figure used to be over ENGINEEER, BUSINESS, politicians like David $100,000 and he will ask Dean Poffenberger and Joe Rykiel, As for the UDCC itself, of Students Raymond Eddy Bodner ran what he called a Bodner said it could be why the amount of money COMMUNICATION "personality campaign" and greatly improved by getting has been going down. REQUIREMENTS: beat his closest rival, the at-large members to do One item in the present Poffenberger, by 176 votes. the work they should be constitution which Bodner Include more interest in management would like to see used, is a and communication skills. Bodner won despile his lack doing. "Everybody else has provision calling for a of experience in student some other responsibilities, · presidential advisory council government and being faced they're all bosses. The made up of representatives U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT against candidates who were at-large members are the from all recognized student better known. workers, the ones who should organizations. Bodner said (Apr. 24, 1978) Bodner decided to run for do the organizational work. this would help coordinate . "One of the most successful summer the organizations' projects. -marketing programs for college "Each organization does students, more than 7,000 students their own thing now," said Bodner. Sharp Hall's attempt participate each summer earning an to stage a ·major concert was average commission ctf $1,210 a typical, said ·Bodner. "If month." Sharp had gone into it with the support of the UDCC, the RSA and other groups, they MORE INFORMATION would have had a better on Career Related experience coli 738- chance. The way it is now, 1935 one group at a time will try something." "Basically, my job," said Bodner, "is to coordinate the efforts between the groups. Review photographer Sharon Graybeal I'm like the manager of the UbCC PRESIDENT RUSS BODNER ball club." It's Mother's Day Time! Remember Her Early!

SendOurFTD Big Hug~ t IN PAPERBACK AT LAST! Gorgeous fresh flowers in an exclusive European hand~ CARL SAGAN'S I~ painted ceramic bowl- MARK.ER 'S a keepsake she can use later as a planter. The Dragons • • We can send flowers UNIVERSIJY and plants almost of Eden anywhere, the ITD "A history of the human brain • way. But send • from the Big Bang, 15 billion Fk>RISJ ~a.rly. Call or ® VISit US today. years ago, to the day before yesterday.... It is a delight!" We really get around ••• for you! - $15.00. -New Yo rk Times CHESTNUT HILL PLAZA 148 E. MAIN STREET NEWARK, DE . NEWARK, DE. s2.2> ® Ballantine Books (302} 731-1233 (302} 737-3176 Page 8 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Moy9, 1978

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NON-CREDIT SHORT COURSES

WHOWEARE DiVersity is decsigned to offer a variety of non-credit short courses for the development of personal skills, hobbies, and avocational interests. The DiVersity courses also offer stimulating and rewarding opportunities for the use of leisure time. HOW TO REGISTER A member of the DiVersity staff will be able to register you at: Student Center- Room 252 (above the Faculty Dining Room- take staircase to the right of Scrounge), Academy Street, Monday-Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 4:30p.m. . HOWTOPAY REGISTRATION FEE TO DIVERSITY WHEN YOU REGISTER MATERIALS COST TO INSTRUCTOR AT FIRST CLASS NO REFUNDS unless course is cancelled.

MAIL REGISTRATION: You may register by moil by sending a 3 x 5 card stating: NAME, ADDRESS, AND TELEPHONE NO., NAME OF COURSE(S) AND REGISTRATION FEE. DO NOT SEND THE MATERIALS FEE TO US. Make your check payable to DiVersity, Room 252 Student Center, Academy Street, Newark, De. 19711

A confirmation will be sent to you. Please enclose SUMMER ADDRESS and phone number.

Registration will not be accepted by phone but if you n-d more information, call 738-1203.

DANCE "THE LEAVES BE GREEN" - Summer Early Music Workshop POT-POURRI APPALACHIAN MOUNTAIN BEGINNING BACKPACKING AND WILDERNESS SQUARE DANCING AND CLOGGING Renaissance and Medieval music will be featured in this Meet friendly folks. heor old time live fiddle music. learn how to workshop using historical and modern instruments in consort. ETHICS do the traditional Southern Mountain Square and Round dancing Historical wind and string instruments include recorder and vioL In addition to wilderness ethics, the course will include the care. and possibly attend a music festival! Participants should wear Modern instruments include flute, violin. cello. viola, and use and purchasing of tents. pocks. stoves, boots and sleeping bogs. sturdy shoes with leather soles. No hiking boots or sneakers. percussion. Ensembles will be organized according to ability and Also discussed will be first aid techniques, use of n.ap and compass TIME: Tuesdays· 3 sessions· 6 :30 ·9:00p.m. starts June 27. instr_umentation. S?me OJ>P?rtunities for singing will be available in and a weekend trip with evaluation of location and types of trails to PLACE: Rodney Room, Student Center ~edteval repertotre. Mustc materials may be purchased from be explored. The costs incurred on the trip are not covered by the REGISTRATION FEE: $10.00 mstructor. Student should bring instrumenl$ to first class. registration lee. · INSTRUCTOR: Pete LaBerge and The Home Grown String Band TIME : Mondays and Wednesdays - 6 sessions - 7:00 • 8:30 p.m., TIME: Tuesdays - 3 sessions • 7:00 - 9:00 p.m .. starts June 27. BALLROOM DANCING 'tarts July 26 Weekend trip - July 22, 23 Al.ACE: 211 Amy DuPont PLACE: Collins Room, Student Center A crash social survival course in ballroom dancing. All you ever REGISTRATION FEE : $12.00 REGISTRATION FEE : $12.00 need to know about fox trot, waltx, polka. disco. hustle. jitterbug. MATERIALS COST : Music casts - Approx. $5.00 MATERIALS COST: Gear may be borrowed through the Outing Club rock 'n' roll and all latin dances. The input from class will determine INSTRUCTOR: Katie Boardman for a $3.00 membership lee. Food and travel for outing - Approx dances taught. $10.-$15. TIME: Mondays. 3 sessions. 7 :00 - 9 :00p.m. starts June 26 INSTRUCTOR : Vic Claycomb PLACE: Rodney Room. Student Center REGISTRATION FEE : $6.00 INSTRUCTOR: Harry Clifford ARTS AND CRAFTS INTERMEDIATE BELL YDANCE BEGINNING KNiniNG AND CROCHDING NOW YOU SEE IT, NOW YOU DON'T This course will include more complicated bellydance movements An introduction to knit and crochet stitches. Learn to knit, purl. Become a part of the mysterious world of magic. Progressive bosed on the Egyptian traditional method. Weor leotard or long cast on and off. and master the single, double. treble and .hall magic will feature rope tricks. card tricks. and magical apparatus. skirt and belt. double crochet stitches. Also featured in this course are pattern Students should bring a deck of cards and four foot long cotton TIME : Thursday · 4 sessions - 7 :00-9:00 p.m . starts June 29 reading techniques and an opportunity to work on an individual rope to first class. PLACE : Collins Room, Student Center project. Student should bring one size E crochet hook, one pair size TIME : Wednesdays - 4 sessions. starts June 28 REGISTRATION FEE : $9.00 8 knitting needles. two skeins knitting worsted and scissors. PLACE: Kirkwood Room, Student Center INSTRUCTOR: Bona Khalil TIME: Wednesdays- 4 •essions- 7 :00 - 8:30p.m .. starts June 28 REGISTRATION FEE: $7.00 PLACE : Collins Room, Student Center MATERIALS COST : Approximately $4.00 for sponge balls and other DISCO DANCE REGISTRATION FEE: $8.00 magical apparatus. This course will emphasize disco-hustle. jitterbug and rock 'n ' roiL MATERIALS COST: Approx. $4.00 lor materials mentioned above. INSTRUCTOR: Dennis PJ

" May 9, 19.78 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 9 Drizzle Dampens Annual Spring Thing

By LORRAINE BOWERS

" ... Fearing that the bazaar would be closed, I P.assed in quickly through the turnstile ... nearly all the stalls were closed, and the greater part of the hall was in darkness." Much like James Joyce's "Araby," the annual North Campus "Spring Thing" was a bit less splendid than expected, the result of uncooperative weather Saturday. The booths were not closed down but were placed inside the Pencader Dining Hall.·Many of the planned activities for the day had to be cancelled or extensively improvised because of the rain. "Spring Thing" celebrated a traditional 'May Day festival with magicians, musicians, games and even a wandering juggling and clowning act (which relayed most of their efforts to breaktasting students in the upper portion of the dining hall). The emphasis of the programs centered on crafts of fresh and dried flowers, carved wood, quilts, clothing, toys, strings, stone sculpture and jewelry. The most popular item of the day seemed to be the free balloons, mainly because there was a lot of highly priced merchandise on the tables and a lot of welfare-prone students canvassing those tables. . Collectors were abounding amidst the bazaar; from comic books to baseball cards to post cards and coins. A display from Maryland's "Doll Cellar" highlighted the collectables with procelain and antique reproductions of dolls, circa early twentieth century. Handmade cloth items were the popular sellers with tapeworm-like stuffed animals winning the hearts of all who craved that special rem em branc.e. The essential item which made the day a· Review photographer Sharon Graybeal success though, was not -the weather . or the SWIFT-HANDED Dave Sqadeh displays amount of profit made or the gargantuan Review photographer Sharon Graybeal turn-out. The success was in the gathering of HOW .DID HE LAND? One thing's hi~ juggling skills in one of many people who were united in a common attitude - obvious -- this Spring Thing skateboord~r attractions and crafts at this years Spring being sick of the raunchy weather. Thing. was right in wearing protective clothing.

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-· ~cirif'OOOis Page 10 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware May 9, 197B --~dhorial------~------,------Our Man Hoppe------, If the Shoe Doesn't Fit •.• ''My Place or Mine~'' The communications department at the the increased funding would have to mean university is currently in the same situation decreased funding for another department. By Arthur Hoppe as the old woman who lived in .a shoe. What would get cut? A department with Demand for communications courses, decreasing enrollment, say philosophy? In these narcissistic times, it is no surprise that cloning especially mass communication courses, Would a funding cutback be justifiable on has become all the rage and is, indeed, replacing sex as the has completely outstripped the supply. the basis of popularity? ideal method of reproduction. The problem is not unique to · The other solution is the more equitable, If offers two tremendous advantages to people who communications. Every year some and the communications department is devote their waking hours to getting "into" themselves. departments experience fluctuations in already taking steps in its direction. They First, it requires no emotional entanglements with other enrollment. Sometimes increases are are limiting enrollment in communications people who would undoubtedly much prefer. devoting their temporary --'a field becomes a fad, much cour'ses. waking hours to getting "into" themselves, .too. Second, like journalism did after the Watergate the end result is the most perfect baby imaginable - one scandal. Other times, though, the increases As the first step, majors will get priority that is an exact replica of yourself. · reflect a steadily growing interest among for communications courses. As with most +++++ departments, class used to take priority-­ students for particular disciplines. This is Until now, the only drawback to cloning has been that it the case with communications. seniors first. then juniors and so on. But because of the popularity, many isn't much fun. As you know, cloning requires removing In a time when television is becoming the nucleus from one of your cells and mixing it into an recognized as a dominant force in our communications majors could not even get unferti.lized egg. Most people, unless they are dedicated society. it is only natural that students are admitted to a course in their major until scientists, simply don't find this an exciting way to spend interested in -learning to control this their sophomor:e year. an evening. · powerful medium; hence the surge in If the increased popularity continues, the All that will be changed with the publication of my enrollment for the communications next step will be obvious. The chemical forthcoming book, The Joy of Cloning. Excerpts follow : department. And though those in power engineering department does it already-- So you plan to clone yourself! (it begins). You couldn't might disagree, as Delaware's principal . enrollment is limited after the sophomore have made a better choice . But don't think of it as just state university, the UD has a certain year. Even that department, probably the another mundane mechanical chore. With proper thought obligation to provide a sound education in best at the university, does not have ana preparation, there's no reason cloning can't be the the fields Delaware students are interested unlimited funding, and communications sensuous, joyous, fulfilling experience ihe Good Lord in. No doubt, we a~e trying, but we aren't m_ay have to follow the same procedures. meant it to be. meeting a great deal of success. But the chemical engineering deportment First of all, don'•t rush into it. Wait for a day when you're There are two possible solutions we can is ranked third in the country; the in a properly-romantic mood. Then ask yourself out to see. The first and easiest to see is greater communications department does not have dinner. funding for the department. But we all that distrinctien. However, if more money Pick a small, dimly-lit restaurant - one with strolling know what the money situation is like-- we does not appear soon, there will be no real Gypsy violinists, if possible. Don't order the most alternative. expensive thing on the menu, especially if your French is aren't qetting as much as we need 11.ow. So atrocious. Do order a full bottle of wine. Keep the conversation light and witty, but throw in a .------Readers Respond------. vaguely seductive phrase now and then, such as, "I want to say sincerely that you are one of the· most attractive people I have ever met in my whole life." The.Status of "Dancy" ] If you play your cards right, by the time the coffee comes you can probably get away with letting one of your To the Editor: seems to us, would make submitting material solely hands casually slip beneath the table and c·ome to rest on Concerning Jocelyn "Dancy" writers ineligible for the purpose of wil)ning' your knee. That's the moment to whisper, "My place or Hollis's letter of 5-2-78, we, for any and all prizes set up prizes seems to us to be mine?" the editors and · staff of by alumni funds, grants, etc. contrary to the spirit of Once you've let yourself into your apartment, turn down "Dancy," feel it necessary to Furthermore, it is important writing for magazines such the lights and put some Music to Clone By on the stereo, clarify some of the issues to point out that we have as "Grover" or "Dancy." such as "Tea for One," "I'm the Tops," or that old cloning raised - for Ms. Hollis as never even briefly favorite, "Embraceable Me." Then, just let nature take its well as all other concerned entertained the idea of We do not- wish to- imply course and dot, dot, dot ... parties. offering prize money that Jocelyn had anything of +++++ First, "Dancy," at present, (solicited from the that sort in mind .- we know is operated solely by current university) to our writers. for a fact that isn't true. We In the morning, don't forget to look in the mirror and say University of Delaware know also that her letter was to yourself, "Honest, I'll always respect me." Then you students; that may change or Secondly, we have the product of nothing but can go your way without recriminations or regrets. it may not. But the fact is, absolutely no reservations good intentions and her sense Many ask whether they should clone on the first date. although we have, from time whatsoever with Mr. Ruark's of fairness. She simply "Will I look on myself as just another cloning object?" to time, solicited English editorial process. Nor do we misunderstood our status - they want to know . The answer is you shouldn't clone department funds, we have think Ms. Hollis meant to or lack of it - with the unless you have a genuine love and admiration for yourself never asked the university intimate that she· did either. university, therefore, her and feel that cloning will be the culmination of a truly for recognition as a This last is . perhaps a misconception of the real meaningful relationship. registered student group - philosophical but equally situation. And, in this day and age, what could be more so? nor, at this time, have we important point to make .. The editors and (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1978) any desire to do so. That, it Winning prizes is nice, but staff of Dancy

Vol. 101 , No. 54 Tuesday, May 9. 197B

Mark Odren AI Masci IIi editor Beth Moore managing editor editorial editor Mary Rut Valerie Helmbreck exec11tive editor Alan Kravitz. advertising director business manager Lorraine Bowers associate editor

~:o~:se:~·i~~~ · .... · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· ·· ... Tom Conner, Jennifer l. Schenker features editors ...... '.'. ·. ·••.·•·.·•·.·.·.·.·. ·.·.·.·:.·.·.·:.·:.·.·.·.·:.·.· · · ·····.·.·_·Eric Ruth. K~no~~::~~;~~~ copy editors · · · · ·...... ~ark ~ailey, Bonnie Bre~cia 1 Roy Sullivan photo editor ...... • . • . • • • • . . • . • ...... Andy Clin8 art director ...... , . , ...... , ...... Nancy Hammond assistant business manager ...... •. • . , . R b F' dl 18 assistant photo editor ...... • . . . . . • . • ...... · · · · · · · ·0 ° . ~r~ der assistant news editor . · · · · avt esen e

0 assistant sports editor ...... ·. •.·. ·.·: .·. . ·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·. · .· . · . · . ·. • • •••• • •••• · . ' . • • • • • • ••• ••• _._. Ri~~;:~~~~

staff writer...... •.•... 0 • • • • • • • • • • Kim Ayers ot'sist~n~ a~vertis i ng manager ..•. • ...•.. .•...... Trish Milito

~:s~:!~~t 0°rt ~~;:::::~ manager · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · • · o • • • • • • •••• Barb Schlesinger sports columnist . . . . . ·...... ~- ...... ·. ·. ~ ~ ·.: ·...... ·. ·. ·. ·. ·K·e·v~no~~:s~i~~ Pvbllohecl twice -kty clurlng the acaclemlc year ancl once -kly clurlng Winter s.111on by the stuclent bocly of the Unlverolty of Delaware, Newark, Delaware, 19711. lclltorlaloncl bush•- offlc.. locatecl at 11-1 Stuclent Center. Phone numbero: 7311-2771. 7311- 2772. 7311-2774.1uol,..., houro: 10 o.m. to 3 P""·• Moncloy thr!~h Frlcloy. _ May 9, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 11 More ReQders Respond . I Some Final Words from_SLAP · . Continue Turkey Embargo The Student Government m anne.r. The SLAP congratulated. We sincerely To the Editor: Mr. Amon also writes, elections are at last candidate's answers that hope that the students and As a Cypriot student I wish "Turkey and the U.S. are completed and now official. were printed were all The Review will be just as to reply to the article NATO allies, and as It has been a long, tiring and general, with the specifics happy with election results "Turkish people not 'War such have mutual eventful month since we being left out. One Review six months from today. The Hungry' "published in The responsibilities .. " At this officially signed up to run for staff member later admitted Review wanted Poffenberger Review, on April 25, 1978, to point I ask if the U.S . will office. We cannot say that we that one reason that pictures out of office--mission point out some facts that the accept the responsibilities of; regret our decision to run, of more candidates were not accomplishea! writer obviously ignored: (a) the Turkish military but there are many printed was because there The most regrettable ( 1) The coup that Mr. occupation of 40 per cent of regretable memories about were toft many SLAP aspect of this campaign and Amon refers to as the cause the total area of Cyprus; (b) this election that will be candidates, and they might election is the 'dirty' politics of the invasion (certainly not the expulsion of 200,000 lodged in our mind for some gain some advantage. that occured. The "intervention") took place on Greek-Cypriots and 50,000 time. The role The Review name-calling and the 15th of July 1974 and it Turkish-Cypriots (total The Review can be quite played in the 'alleged' mud-slinging does not belong was condemned and fought population 650,000) from proud of it's political power campaign violations is also in campus elections. Shouts by all the Greek-Cypriot their homes; (c) the violation as exhibited in the election suspect. The objectivity of. of "Don't vote for the cheater people except for a few of international laws and results. The Review was The Review could and should party" and "anything to hundred that were simply principles by Turkey; (d) the quick to blame the election be questioned when the lead screw Poffenberger" are organs of the Greek Junta in atrocities by the Turks committee for not working story on election day deals what leave bad feelings long Greece that started this coup including 192 coldblooded with the press, but how with unsubstaniated claims after the election. to overthrow the legal reported murders of cooperative, reliable and of "gross and flagrant The other frustrating part government in Cyprus; unarmed Greek-Cypriot -·~ objective was The Review? violations." A Review tour of of the election occured in the (2) During the British civilians, 200 cases of rapes The election committee had Lane and Thompson Halls aftermath of the election occupation ( 1878-1959) and of Greek-Cypriot women of to run the elections in did find several "illegal" results. By no means have while the Greek-Cypriots all ages from 13 to 71, compliance with the UDCC SLAP posters. However, we ever demonstrated poor were fighting the colonials, indiscriminate bombing and bylaws a.1d university policy. sportsmanship. We refused the Turkish-Cypriots had the fact that 2000 This explains the one week to become involved in the · been enjoying all the Greed-Cypriots are still limitation on campaigning By no means name calling during the comforts of British rule; missing. In fact, the and the enforcement of the campaign and continued our Commission on Human solicitation policy. have we ever high level of integrity (3) Turkish-Cypriots had Rights of the Council of Jean-Jacques Records and throughout the past weeks by never been discriminated by Europe, after a "detailed and his committee should be demonstrated poor refusing to blame anyone for the Greek-Cypriots and exhaustive investigation, congragulated for their hard our defeat. whereas, after the Turkish found Turkey guilty of work and for the quick and sportsmanship. Throughout the campaign Cypriot uprising in 1963, the violating six articles of the efficient way the results were we were encouraged and Turkish-Cypriots were European Convention of tabulated and released to the there was no mention in the even begged to blast Fred allowed to move freely on the Human Rights." public. article about the other Crowley and his Island whereas the Personally, being a But, back to The Review. "illegal" posters that were administration. We refused Greek-Cypriots were Greek-Cypriot who fled the Some of the incidents that found. Permission was to compromise our friends prevented from approaching Turkish invasion of 1974, I occured against SLAP are granted to post SLAP posters and honest evaluation of the areas that the pray and hope that the too much to be of in Lane and Thompson, as Crowley administration for Turkish-Cypriots claimed as Congress of the United States coincidence. The election day well as most other dorms. the sake of good publicity. their own. Moreover, from will persist in its decision to issue of The Review printed How many other candidates So, the elections are over, 1960 when Cyprus became an continue the embargo on only two of the twenty bothered to follow university the winners have been independant country the Turkey so that Cyprus will classified personals that policy and request validated. There is nothing Turkish-Cypriots paid no not go through a second were paid for. (A refund has permission before posting we can do to change the taxes for water and barbaric Turkish action, and been· since granted.) One their posters in the dorms? results. However, we do wish electricity supplies whereas so that I along with the other could question why letters By no means are we to affect some changes in the the Greek-Cypriots were 250,000 Cypriots can return to were printed for Russ Bodner blaming our loss on The upcoming elections. The taxed double to cover the our own homes. and Mark Ashwill, but a Review. The students made elections committee needs to Turkish-Cypriots share. Marios Cariolou letter of support for SLAP their choice as to who their be bigger, stronger, and was not printed. The "Meet leaders will be. The actual more organized. Hopefully, the Candidates" interview defeat has been accepted, the end result will be better was clearly edited in a biased and Russ Bodner is to be and cleaner elections. DELAWARE CYCLE CENTER We do wish to thank all YOUR FULL SERVICE · - those that voted for and Changes in Clayton Hall supported us throughout the HONDA • KAWASAKI • YAMAHA campaign. It served as proof To the Editor, always taken great care and that there is some DEALER It has come to our attention pride in running Clayton, intelligence on this campus. STREET BIKE SPECIAL #4 that Food Service is about to realizing that it is not a For everyone that voted the lose their Pillar of Strength dining hall. other way, you'll get what on North Campus. It is For we, the Special Event 78CB125- $649.00 you asked for--hope you 136 ELKTON RD. 368-2537 alleged that Mrs. Eva employees, working for Mrs. enjoy the show. Good luck Dickerson has resigned from Dickerson is not only a job, Russ, we're afraid you'll HOURS MON.-FRI. 9-8; SAT. 9-5 her position because of but a pleasurable, rewarding need it! slanderous injustices both experience. Morale is very Dave Poffenberger verbally and written inflicted high in her presence, because Mary Johnson Celaborate upon her personal character of her ·presence. She treats Student Leadership by certain food service each student with respect Activities Party To take the gifts he gives you employees. and as an individual, not just To cultivate his kind ol sensitivity In her three year as a worker. And we function CORREOION To love those who need you employment as catering effectively with pride for our The story "Students Must To work the works ol him who sent you manager for Clayton Hall she patrons. To celebrate his love••• has been subjected to Since finding out about her Be 'Bolder' in Life Says numerous. inCidences of resignation, morale of the Trabant" on page one of the To labor with his loy... professiomil . and personal students has been lowered, May 5 issue of The Review CELABORATEI bellingeren.ce. Mrs. and our respect for food quoted Trabant in the first Qo unto others Dickerson performs like a service managers has paragraph as saying, "I as God professional at all times, but declined. The loss of Mrs. wouldn't discard the would hove done lor them ... unfortunately she is not Dickerson will have a grave out-moded concept of fear if I Invest yo:~ despair treated as one. impact on the service of were starting over again in In another man's loy As a businesswoman, Mrs. Clayton Hall. college." It should have read bind up the broken Dicke.rson is concerned with Mom, we will be very sorry "I would discard ... " This was an editing mistake. lift up the fallen not only the quality of _the to see you go. We all love you straighten the bent food served, but also with the very much, but we LmERS love the ugly quality of the service; understand the perplexing the beautiful The Review welcomes whereas Food Service does situation you are in. There • os God would... not act as a professional will never be another "Mrs. letters & opinions from the catering service. They have D." to replace you. university community. osGoddoes... neither the skill nor the want Love, Please type them . on a CELABORA TEl to deal effectively with the The Children of 60-space line, double-spaced. Grady Nutt... Agoperos oublic. Mrs. Dickerson has Clayton Hall Please sign all letters. So tlst Student Union Page 12 ~EVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware May 9, 1978 women~ · RSA Approves Grants; Holds Elections

medical center BySUEscon Campus Committee to help pay for the rental outpatient birth free . Grants totaling $300 to Sypherd and the of Clayton Hall for last week's semi-formal. . control abortion Elections were held for ltSA treasurer and early detection facility West Campus Semi-Formal Committee were counseling pregnancy testing approved by the Resident Student Association secretary. Freshman Nancy Doherty was (RSA) at its Sunday night meeting. elected treasurer. The recording and (215) 265-1880 A $150 grant was given to Sypherd to pay corresponding secretaries will be elected in Call Collect for films to be shown at its May 13 festival on September. One person ran for each of these DeKALB PIKE and BOROUGH LINE ROAD the mall. The festival of bands and movies is office but neither was present at the meeting. KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 part of a scheduled Central Complex picnic. This · was the last RSA meeting ·of the A $150 grant was also given to the West semester.

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Good times are great times for the easy taste of •

KING OF BEERS• • ANHEUSER·BUSCH INC • STLOUIS May 9, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 13

HEW Examines Minority Policies - JIMMY'S ... By KIM AYERS ' from the university's Employee Relations -= . A review team from the department of Office, the Admissions Office, the Office of . Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) was Financial Aid and spoke with Faculty Senate cl iQU f, F (':1lt :J .\\1 11\ ft.jfl!J\"iil(ii'f DINER at the university last week as part of a and student government officials, he said. routine check provided for under Title 6 of the •QUANTITY and QUALITY Losner said the review team would Civil Rights Act of 1964. "definitely contact" the office of Special 6 a.m.-8:30p.m. Mon.-Thurs. HEW's check is part of an eight-state effort Student Services, which works out of the which the department conducts periodically. Provost's 9ffice to aid minority students. 6 a.m.-9:00 p.m~ Friday Other colleges and organizations in Delaware -Closed Sundays-. are currently being examined as well. Gladys Simmons, co-ordinator of Spe::ial According to acting university Secretary Student Services, said she was to be Arno Losner, the team was here to collect contacted either last Tuesday or Wednesday data on the university's employment policies by the review team. As of last Friday ROBERT S. WEINER toward minorities; the availablity of morning, however, Simmons said she had financial a-id for minorities, and the never been contacted, and to her knowledge, ATIORNEY AT LAW curriculum, resources and programs being - no one in her office had either. Simmons said at offered on campus for minorities. "They Sunday that she had · submitted the 1112 King St want to know what we are doing to help and information to Associated Provost Dr. Jay Domestic Wills & retain minorities on campus," said Losner. Halio, who gave it to the review team·. Estates, Corporate Wilmington, Del. No Charge Losner said the HEW officials were "very The review team will return to the regional Landlord· for Initial positively impressed with the _amount of data HEW office in Philadelphia to compile the Tenant Consultation and the openness with which it was data. A final report is expected to be released Personal Injury Graduate presented." The review team collected data by the end of September. Real Estate & U of D Collections 658-8885 1972

By MARK ELLIS ACROSS Crossword WSFS Mon.-Thu. 10-6 1. May 1-12 MC Fri. 9:30-9 8. Desire Sat. 9:30-6 10. Recently debated in Senate VISA 11 . Arts & Sciences !initials I 12. Exams ou\cb 13. What student does in class on French warm spring day German English 18. Warner Bros. (initials I 20 . Hinduism, Judaism, Danish Swedish Mohammedism INCORPORA TEO 22. OJ or ART domain SV4\SS Welsh 24 . Bed for a bird 14 POLLY DRUMMOND CENTER 25 . Did it in ceramics course 27 . Landlord NEWARK- DELAWARE 19711 . 29 . News Association 731-7981 30. Liquified natural gas (init.l 31. Self-centered person 34. Memorial or Old College feature 35. A brew 36.lce-- Imported and Domestic Cheese 37 . Meaning 39. Unclouded Party Trays - Gift Boxes · 40. ---Week 41. Held last Saturday We mail anywhere in USA 42 . From KOF to SPH

DOWN 1. Candidates' field SAY CHEESE, INC. 2. Stuck in a -- 14 POLLY DRUMMOND RD. 3. Spaces between teeth 4. Biden 5. A comprehensive study 10% Discount 6. Picture 7. Presently vs. the Bruins . Coupon good for 10% off on all cheeses 9. Students for a Democratic Society 11. Secretary to 19 down Offer Expires May 20. 1978 -. 14 . ---Buddhism 15. Non-requirement 16. Below the C & D Canal 17. Professor fired for ad.vocating homosexuality 19. Newly-elected UDCC president 21. Grand Touring Organization 23 . Did, have done, will--- FROM CAMPUS TO CAREER 26 . Before the chicken? 28. Conducted by some professors 32. Identified with Anita Bryant J08 HUNTING MADE EASY 33. Runners use these APRiL 1978 34 . Pappy's or Mr. BULLETIN *stud~nts of all disciplines. 38. Lives in the White House *students seel~ing employment nationwide in job rich areas NATIONAL of criminal justice and human services. EMPLOYMENT KRAL MUSIC LISTING *students who simply want to discover new employment options: BIG DISCOUNT SERVICE SALE A non-profit service providing timely, diverse information on current job opportunities in the criminal justice and human services fields ·. I Twelve issues· of the NELS Monthly Bulletin will Use be mailed firSt class for $16.00, individual rates. ( $30.00 for libraries and universities).

Review FOP. MOP.E INFOP.MATION OP. SUOSCP.IPTIONS: Notional Employment Listing Service Texas Criminal Justice Center ·Classifieds Sam Houston Store University Huntsville. Jexos- 77J41 ' Page 14 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware May 9,1978

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Summer Power Can Advance registration for Summer Save You Money! Session has been extended nearly a month for your convenience. And the The same mini-cost multi-credit tuition procedure couldn't be easier: plan introduced last summer is still in effect with no increase in prices. Tuition 1 Pick up a Summer Power Catalog on is still set at a maximum of $130 per campus. registration for Delaware residents and 2 Registration material available at 011 $280 per registration for non-residents, Hullihen Hall or Clayton ACCESS for up to seven graduate or Center. undergraduate credit hours. It's like two 3 Fill out the registration form and courses for the price of one! This return it with your payment by May popular plan represents a substantial 19 ... by mail; or in-person at the savings over the individual credit hour Cashier's Office, 012 Hullihen Hall, or method. Clayton Hall. Your summer schedule Taking credit courses at summer rates will be confirmed by June 3. is a big savings in itself when compared In-person registration will be accepted to regular semester course costs. But from Monday June 5 thtough Frida·y, you- also realize additional savings June 9 at the Registration Office, 011 because you can achieve your Hullihen Hall, or Clayton Hall. educational goal months sooner than if Registration for the second five-week you only take regular semester courses; session (July 25 to August 26) will be and in doing so avoid future inflationary accepted at the Registration Office from costs of higher education. Wednesday, July 5 through Friday, July So, Summer Session '78 gives you the 14. Registration books will be available power to save both time and money­ June 26. that's real savings!

Info: 738-2852 May,19: Deadline for 325 Hullihen Hall Advance registration May 9, 1978 REVIEW. University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 15 Wednesday Becomes 'Sun Day' IVY APARTMENTS By JOHN ANDERSON SUMMER RENT DISCOUNTS receive unobstructed access of solar energy, making it Even though it was only to the sun but said he felHhat Wednesday, celebrities and more available to ~~0. off June, July &August Rent major legislation dealing consumers. officials turned out all over with solar energy premature. with a 12-month lease the country to celebrate "Sun This system utilizes the Day." "Research may lead to large portion of the sun's Jackson Browne gave a ways of providing one-half energy that hits the south For information call 368-2298 free concert in Washington, the heating needs of a typical side of a house. If consumers D.C., President Jimmy horne in Delaware or the install huge triple glazed Mid-Atlantic region for an windows and extra insulatiori Carter visited a solar house on this side of the house, they in Denver, Colo . and initial investment of less than ATTENTION PSYCH MAJORS $2,400 (for a passive system) can reduce their energy Governor Pete du Pont IV consumption by 20 per cent, FIND OUT ABOUT CAREER spoke at the university's compared to the $8,000 to $12,000 needed for typical said Barnett. OPPORTUNITIES IN CLINICAL, Institute of Energy Architects and designers Conversion's Solar One. (active) systems with large MENTAL HEALTH, LEGAL, GROUP rooftop collectors," said are currently being informed The nationwide event on of this new system which is HOMES, DRUG/ ALCOHOL ABUSE & May 3 "was designed to Barnett. Active systems use pumps expected to be used in INDUSTRIAL AREAS AT THE ~ promote public awareness of designs for future houses, the potential for solar and pipes or fans and ducts to carry heat from the said Barnett. PSYCHOLOGY CAREER DAY energy. 'Consumers today The university has also want more than gimmicks. collectors to the storage area WED., MAYl0--1-3 P.M. to the rest of the house. developed a patented They want to know how to thermal wall. Developed by RODNEY RM.-STUDENT CENTER use the sun's energy now," An active system employs flat-plate collectors. Mounted Senior scienttst in Energy said Dr. Allen M. Barnett, conversion at the university director of the Institute. in large groups on rooftops, these devices are used to Dr. Maria Telkes, the wall a Diamond While speaking at Solar contains thermal salts which One, the university's solar heat water and the interior of Masterpiece buildings. absorb heat as they melt. At Energy house on S. Chapel night the salts crystalize and for LOvers Street, du Pont supported Barnett said the recent are circulated throughout the The most beautiful ways legislation which would development of a passive house by a fan . Initial tests at to say you love . tn ensure that solar homes system" will lower the cost d1amond nngs w1th hts the institute show that a match1 ng nng . see thts ent1re collect1on today storage wall 35 square feet in and let us help you length provide 30 per cent of choose one of these $300. magn1f1cent tnos for .the Music, Dance Brings the heat needed for a house of two of you similar size to Solar One, said the set Barnett. $100 Ronald D. Cohen Barnett said he doesn't Graduate Gemologist May ~ay Mall to-Life think there is a need to be 100 per cent dependent on the ~ame : ...... By GHISLAINE COTNOIR talking witli friends and just sun for energy. "The goal of ts entitled to a 1 0% discount on all purchases. CARD MUST BE If you were headed to the enjoying the sun. solar energy is to stretch the PRESENTED UPON PURCHASE AND SIGNED BY STUDENT TO supply of our natural fuel BE VALID. library for some end of the Dave Saddeh, a semester studying ~n Sunday supply. By the year 2,000, clown-faced juggler, offered solar energy will provide 43';"7 Kirkwood afternoon, you may have more entertainment as the F'laza VIsit our new store at been side tracked by the around 16 per cent of our crowd grew in size and spirit. total energy needs and by Wllm.Del. 501 Market St. Branmar Plaza sounds of people on the mall, Saddeh juggled fire, fruit and Dally 10-10 Wllm.Del. Marsh & Sllverslde Rid .. Wllm. 2,020, around 32 per cent," he Dally 9-5:30 celebrating the arrival of the small rubber balls in varied Sunday 12-7 Opening May 1 warm season. rhythms and balanced a hat said. and cane on his chin. His most impressive act was his •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• juggling while balancing himself on a board and • • roller. • • There was also plenty of • • good music to listen to . Tom • • Soukup and his band began • • playing and the crowd responded to their country rock with enthusiastic toe-tapping and dancing. Red ~ Caps and Gowns ~ House and Peter Natci satisfied rock music lovers. There was even bluegrass • • music by Saxon Teakwood • •~ and Muddy Run . . As the sun, poked through • • the clouds students, This May Day Celebration townspeople their children marked the second year that Newark followed the i will be available : and dogs gathered behind Memoriai Hall for a May Medieval tradition of Day celebration. welcoming spring with a • • Because of uncertain da_y-long festival. weather conditions, May Day festivities began about an "It is a day to get out and hour later than originally play in the sun," the ~ May 22nd ~ planned, b.ut the crowd didn't coordinators said. Despite seem to mind. They spent the the inconsistency of the sun, afternoor, playing frisbee, many did come out to play. • • OPENING SEPTEMBER 1978 • • THE MONTESSORI CENTER FOR LEARNING ! University ~ PROGRAMS OF 2, 3 AND 5 DAYS PER WEEK AVAILABLE • • DIRECTRESS , CAROLE BOYD CERTIFIED ST. NICHOLAS TRAINING CENTRE LONDON • • AND AMERICAN MONTESSORI SOCIETY LOCATED AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 215 E. DELAWARE AVE., NEWARK = Bookstore = FOR INFORMATION CALL I • 368-3884 or 738-7973 ••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Page 16 REVIEW, Universitv <_?f Q!:!!oware. Newark, Delaware May 9. 1978

The Review Classified Send your ad to us B-1 Student Center with payment Newark, Del. 19711 CLASSIFIED Rates: 5C/word per Issue ...... By Owner - Haslet r "tK. No outside Woody Allen, I've gone Bananas over you. Rooms for rent, male or female, call Roommate(sl needed for summer. announcements maintenance fo this two · bedroom La de da, La de da .. . Love, Diane 1·215-869·tl21 after 5:30 bedroom available. A-C, pool, laundry. townhouse condominium close to U. of D. Close to campus. Low rate! 737-5225 l'h baths, basement, central air. Beautifully Commuter Association meeting: Friday, For summer 'h partly furnished 2-bedroom Typing done - reasonable rates - near May 12, 12:00 in Daugherty's lsl floor north campus. Call 731-5396 landscaped. Numerous other extras. apt. Pref. male non-smoker. Carpeting, Roommate needed for ~ of a furnished two 368-7464 after 7 p.m. lounge. Free Coke pool, A-C, dishwasher, Towne Court. Call bedroom apt. Available June I. For more Keith B. at 731·1641. information call Bill 368-2845 We all have to work, to earn those things Ski Jacket, Seeing you at breakfast on that make our lives more · enjoyable. Friday made my day! Stili Interested However, the time spent in this work should One bedroom furnished apartment available Wanted: female roommate- summer and personals for summer. Towne Court Apartments. Call fall right next to campus- $93-month. 'h of also be enjoyable. - Is Yours? ... This is Brian: "I'd love to meet you ..." Are you your life and your time! You should enjoy 368-1915 two bedroom)lPt. 731-07118 · • Randallstown • Dundalk · Reisterstown · interested or am I wasting my time? Lisa every minute of it! You Can! Let Sunasu (H20el show you how It Is 'possible to be your own Beltwiy Exit 2t, Cromwell Bridge Rd. 1r Cape May, 4 rm apt. Decatur St. Call One bedroom f!'"'ished apartment, Victoria Towson (Land of the High Rises). 388-2411 boss in the exciting and gratifying bussiness s~ci~).: ·;.~~;~~ -~~i~;;.~·! ·8;.-~.~;.-.i). ·sit).. · · · · · Mews. $90-month + utilities. Available June of health and nutrition ... This is your life - I or sooner. 3116-1823. the time Is now! Call Joe 731·5521 MTW sYit~i.-~~~~ze.i -~~ininii~i ·iit~~ ·-r~-~~ci~). ·~~ -d Apt. room to sublet in Towne Court. Own Wednesday, May t and 10, come see it! -r~,.;~ ·a~ w~~'cie~: ci~~b · y;,~·~ i,;,;;~ · ~~d room. tt5 mos. Option for fall. Cali 388·1&13 2-4:30 whip and have a happy belated birthday. Wanted - Psych majors - come to the If~~;~;.. ic;~ii~? ·~,;;.d~;i ·o..-ti ·~a· ~p.;~. ·iit C'mon ·Bitch Summer camp openings - Camp Akiba, a NHd' •~.n~~ -~~,:.;;n~ie: ;~;n~-.~ : ·j~~~- iii. Psychology Career Day! ! Ma~ 10 11 p.m. Mon-Wed and 'til 2 a.m. Thurs, Fri Sept. lease option. Own room. Park Place ~rother · sister camp and Camp Sun Chick- Chick- Chickeeee! Your favorite Mountain, for the retarded, located in and Sal. Delivery available starting at & Apts. $75 month. 737-so71. non-smoker i~;;.~i~ · · -.oo.n.n~ie ·:~eed'eci- i~ · ·iit~ ·r..- · ·2 p.m. 731-111& dementeds thought we'd put this animal in Pocono Mountains o( Pennsylvania. just for wit. Happy Birthday! Start bedroom apartment at Sandy Brae startins -r~~ - ~d·~,:.; ·~p.-ri;n..-~i -~ ·-r~;.;~e· c~~~i. 0-1·78, For Information call 738-1380 Interview will be conduced May 12 in -r~ ·~.;~ li~i -~he; ~~ni.-~ppinl i~~ ·,; h'u~b~~-d chugsin'! McLain Room, Student Center, t:~. Or available for summer and next year. lif and found him in a supermarket: Best of desired», starting June. Water and heat write Box 400, BaJa Cynwyd, Pennsylvania, To lhe tali, brown • haired girl who sits in Female roommate needed. June thru Aug. IIIOOf luck, and always remember: Love knows no included. Call Diane 386-1451 Own room. Call Niki 737-7010 limit to its endurance, no end lo its trust, no middle row in Soc. 201 (Kiaff-TR) - Do you fool around? 1 Psychology majors - Don't forget the fadin1 of Its hope: it can outlast anythin1. Need' -~· f-;:e.; '&p~;.t;n~~i ·i~ ·M,;;. ·j0:3i? · Wanted: Female to share apartment with, Psych Career Day- May 10!!! Love stillstands when all else has fallen. (I need a roommate for the summer for a 78-7t school year - shuttle bua available. Cor. 13:7-11 Con1ratulatlons Jeri aud Steve. Water ballet show May t and 10 see furnished, air conditioned, 2 bedroom apt. something new and interesting! Call Sue 731·7t40 after 4 What can you do with a BA in Psych? Find Love, Laurie, Alicia, Beth with a pool (•110-mo.l. If you rent from June to Alii., you don't have to pay for May. Call eul- at the Psych Career Day. Wed., May Th--ere's nothing wrong with Dickinson D. I It, 1-3 p.m. in the Rodney Room. Bob, 388-2135. T~i~~ieci'. -~ctb;i ' · ·~,:.;pany ·· i~itl.;8' · ' i~r ~~~~~~~~~th;~::~~t~~;!r~~~i~~~i~ just don't want to live there. Want any Pencader. Call Lorraine 738·1078. -r.:.~e· 'tieci~;,;;.n· ·~P8 -rt;ne;;t· ·;~~ · ~~~i; i~;;e compatible audience for exciting I need a room (single or double» in entire year, my thoughts and feelinss · invettigation into the possibilities of dinner Pencader. Will exchange for '>II Dickinson D always have, and always will be with you. !at-August 15 on E. Cleveland Ave. in the theatre. Applicants come lo Kent Dining I'll be there when you need me. Love, Andy room. Will pay you~ for the room. Call Paychology Career Day or What Can You "Horseshoe." Call Pamela 737-4543 Hall, May 12 Do With A BA In Psychology? Find oul al Lorraine 731-1078. T~ ·.;~~~).~;;.; -~iW ;n~&; ;ny- ii~i ·.;,~i.itd'8). '!he -r~~ 'tieci;.oo;n· · ;.·pt.· ·i~~ · ·~ui,i~i ;;.;.;~ ·!he the Psychology Career Day. Wed. May 10 1·3 · · · 1· ~~;n;n~~ · :.v~ted' ·~~~ ·i>&~~ · r.iii·· "Ai>ii. best ever - thanks a lot. I'll never forset it. p.m. Rodney Room, Student Center. summer. 731-WIM '71·'71. 731-1743 Special thanka .to Rav. Denise, .Dawn, available Janey, Char and Jill. Love, Pam {alias Free Coke - Al the U.C.A. meeting: . i~-~ited' ·,;pi.' i~~ - !h~ ·;~;n;n~~ : c~ii s~b - ~t s.n·;~..- bed'.' c&ti "N~cy; 731-iiM. · · · · · · · · · · · · Killer Carpenter or U. of D. Carpenter I Friday, May 12, 12:00 in Daugherty's 1st 738-170& Typing done. Call Mrs. Figiel, 737-3557 floor lounge. 3~ci . ~~;n;n&t... ' i~~ . i' 'tieci~~-,n· - ~j,i :: 'i>~·r·k Are you a confused Psych major?? Find out Waterfront, country home. 35 minutes from Place, own room, Fall 78-llpring 71. C!lll Overseas jobs - summer or year-round. about career opportunities in Psychology - 1i.'is. im~~b;~i·f~;: ~·~.; ~;.-t·i.;~ ·P~~j,~~-~~Q.i~. University. t months starting 0-78. 737-4114. Kelll or Sharon 731·1133 Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All Paychology Career Day. May 10, 1-3 p.m. However, because of this fast paced world Keep lryins. Rodney Room many of us are neglectinl our diet. Sunasu fields, ~ • tl200 monthly, expenses paid, ...... aightseeing. Free information - Write: was formulated with this problem in mind, o:i<·:.:..:. ii•s.~ ~~ -~d · ;,;.e· t;,•~~ --- <:;;.n·e i ..G:ii.· ·-rit;.-,;k· ·y~~- ·;~~ ·~- ·r,;~b;iiic ·ye·a~! and has the Ideal solution. Sunasu's vitamin, on. There msut be al least One more person Female roommate wanted for a two BHP Co., Box 4480, Dept. DA, Berkeley, Ca bedroom apartment within walking distance H70t You're the craziest (and sexiesll man mineral and herb formula and Hi-Portein who needs a place for the summer! (option around, even though you've got rocks in powder Is a perfectly balanced nutritional for the fall) If you're out there sive me a call of campus. For 78-'lt school year. Call Ellen 386-lltl or K.C. 366-1245 Part time • flexible hours. Call 798-1257 for your head. I love you. The Cookie Monster program that will give you the confidence and we'llgel it to1ether. Chip. Towne Court. interview with executive women's council. that good health Is yours, now and forever. 737:~5141. Deb. Mil. Lcng live the dynamic duo. Have a Sunasu- A truly healthy combination! Call NHd'eci: -~~~ - i~,:.;~ie ·t;; ~ia&~.; ·h~~i;,· ;~ ·i.~·g happy birthday! Joe 731-5521. 2 bedroom apt., Southsate Garden Apts. Beach Island, N.J. for the summer. Call Something different yet ta · l for 731-1053 weddings, receptions, social events or Unfurnished; phcne: 388-lt47 Ted Bear: Whether you agree or not it's programs: The sound of recorders, rebec, Yo-bitches! You liked your first personal so f~~ ·~;.oo;n· · &uthg~te Apt. Hardwoiid been two years! Thank you for the best two much, 1decided to send you another. 4312. Furnished 2-bedroom apartment, Park · oud, krumhorns playing Medieval and floor, not basement- Chris 737-4114 Renaissance music. 478·3524 years of my life. Live, your Snuggy Bunny Place for June-August. 73J.tl33 Mar, 316 just won't be the same next year ············· ············ ·· ····· ·········· · a~;n;n&te. -~~ed' ·f~-~ ~·u.n.n~~ .- ·i~~~-i~he·d Place to live and summer employment at U. Dear computer science eacort, also known lo without yar. I'll miss you a lot. Good luck at One person, sublet furnished 2 bedroom a pl. others as Tom W.- Where would we be If not Rosemont. Love, Lor -Southgate tiiS-month. Call Rich 737-1434 apartment at Harmony Crest. Own Room. of D. Ivy Hall. Rent ~month. Call Dan May 11eed car. Call 731-0897 738-198t for Mr. Mulligan? Happy Birthday Sweetie! Sweetie! Himey, Since I won't be here next year to l'h bedroom furnished apartment in Park Summer work? Make $880-mo. Interviews­ tell you, always remember, "lo ti voglio Place. Available startins June I for Ist Wolf Hall, rm. 205 today 2 and 5. Psych majors - talk to psycholosists · bene." Adrian summer session or through to Sept. I. working in clinical, mental health, group •17t-mo. 388-7222 Half of a Dickinson D room. Will exchange homes, legal, drug • alcohol abus~ and Bob, Thank you very much- Je& E\JR~PE for any Pencader, single or double. Call industrial area. Find out about career .... ····················· ' ·· · · ·· ·· ...... Female roommate needed for summer. Lorraine 738-1078. opportunities. May 10, 1·3 p.m. Rodney Susie, Mazel tov a little late, bul it's nice to Furnished apartment at Park Place. Own Room. know for sure that life doesn't slop at 19; it room. Call 388-01191 Ll:'' J;. l:.f"'II"'""J R~h~b~ih. B"e'&~h!!. Eiri~i~~~y· -~~t·t~·ge i~~ .t keeps getting better. I ought to know - The Lll"n 12 ldrl: to 2 persons. $1300 for entire season. Center R, All it takes is twenty cents. S Old Lady Single rooms in townhouse. $70-month plus share of utilities. Entire house will be of town. Screen porch. Available May 27. 3.r'd 0 •' ' " I • ' (800) 325-4867 Call 738-4788. Howie from CS105: Let's cobol tosether. · ;~~~- oi~~;,;~~~- ;;: 'Ti.~~k~ -~it.~~- ;;.~~it available. 388-5675 1 Your Fortran fan for being a part of my senior year. Each of ' , .. , . , . . • , ., . ~ or .... ,. your ''·'"t>l .tQt'n you added something special, as each of you Rehoboth Beach! ! efficiency cottage for I or "" · '· ·' .,. , @ Un:Travel Charrer~ ·• Larry- No boob cakes this year, bul have a are uniquely special. I'll miss you. Celeste 2 persons. $1300 for entire season. Center of lost and found happy birthday anyway! From your fans town. Screen porch. Avail. May 27. Call ...... ·· · ·· ···· · · · Dear Marion (Candyl and Guinevere 738-4768. Lost: Brown leather keycase with three Dinner theatre - An earnest experience 1 (Linda I, Meet us in Sherwood Forest half a keys. Lost on, or in area of Student Center May 12- presented by H.T.A .C. fortnight from Saturday past. Wouidst like tennis courts. Call Teresa 366-9315 to play that age-<~ld game of in and out with wanted Vroni: Je voudrais te remercier, parce que th9u. With love, King Arthur and Sir KRAL MUSIC tu es une vraie amie. Cory Lancelot R.S.V.P...... Win •200 first place award or be one of five for sale Ch~~i ~- w~· ~~-d~ ·i·t· ih~~~gh six. Thi~k ;,;e Kathy - read Friday ... WFG second place finishers ($50 2nd placel. BIG DISCOUNT can do it again? Love you, Debbie...... Please send me any good graffiti you see on Lafayette LT-825 AM-FM stereo tuner $75. Jenny D. You'll never be Cynthia the snob. the bathroom walls al your college. I'm In excellent condition. Call Rick or Tom H.T.A.C . presents ... (earnestly presentsl Anyway I adore you. Creeps writing a book and your grafitti may be seen SALE 738-1933 "The Importance of Being Earnest" a ...... worlcfwide. Send to: Steve Young, P.O. Box ...... ············· · ...... trivial comedy for serious people. - Kent Amalia - here is your long awaited 13411, Sacramento, Ca. 95813 Honda, 350 c.c., '88. Costs $175. Call Pam, Dining Hall - May 12 388-1181 personal I hope you're happy!! Of course, anyone who has reached the venerable age ...... Phy.lii.s and Karen : Happy· b·i~ihd~·y to the '68 Fastback, whole or for parts, make offer of 22 should have had this pleasure long ago, 738-0829 two greatest friends in the world. Here's to right? Well, happy belated birthday, and many more high and happy times together. this thing is costing me $2.50 so you better Love, Kristen appreciate it. The Stripper. THE REVIEW Refrigerator - 4'h cub1c ft., exc. cond $100, ...... call Sherri, 309 Pencader J, 738-1304 To the guy with the bulge in his pants - Vaseline, huh? NEEDS Tasco Refractory Telescope with room change accessories and stand. Brand New . Asking H>r:A·.c.· Di·~~~~ - Th~~i~~ ·~ · F·~~d for bod.y $150. Cali 322-4913 after 6 p.m. and funny bone.-Kent Dining Hall, May 12 wanted: Any Pencader - 'h of double or a .,, ...... single. Call Cathie, 453-0865 5 rims for 4-wheei drive Willy's Jeep - 15x8, ...... AD REPS Michael R. - Junior, I love you! black - must sell, $75. Cali Cam Lacy Wanted: Cannon or Brown girls' double in 388-1976 after 6 p.m. ············· · · · ················· .... $18,000. wow, isn't that an awful lot of exchange for 1st floor Smyth double. Call ...... Cindy at 366-9111 or Donna at 366-9326 TO WORK NEXT YEAR 8 track GE tape player, excellent condition. money to be wasting on the bench? You'd think he'd be Delaware's best. (P.S. $25 366-1623 Will switch 'h Squire double for any single ...... between you and I, they never had anyone so good~ 1 or 'h double on East campus. Contact 118 1969 Chevelle. Just inspected Best offer. Harrington A 453-0751 ...... Attention Psych majors! Find out about ··············· 5-1 0 HOURS A WEEK. career opportunities at the Psychology Two females with DKA double, will trade 10-speed Schwmn Varsity. Sienna brown, for double anywhere on East-central like new $85. Call 737-0858 Career Day ...... ······················· campus. Call Kate 366-9175 or Denise . MUST HAVE A CAR. 1966 VW Beetle, blue metallic, runs and Lov : It was refreshing to meet a gentleman 388·9176. A plague on Housi~g . looks good Call 834-9526 (at the Pub) who wanted to dance and wasn't trying to pick me up. Liz Wanted: Any Pencader, either a single or 'h a double. Call Cathie - 453-0865 2. solid oak end tables t$5 each); card table ...... ········ ·· ·· ·· · · America Tonight you fools! ! Push-ups, ...... with 4 chairs ($81: wood coffee table ($51 . Wanted: Single on 1st floor Rodney B. Have 318-1686 Kipp?? Whether it was everything I'd wanted to know about sex or not, it was a lot single on 3rd floor Rodney B to trade. Call CALL THE REVIEW CUst~~ .. f~~~it~r~ .. (~~ Pe~cad~·r· ..rooms : of fun. 'Fhanks for the evening, people - 1t Pat 453-0746 Bunks, shelves, cabinets, receiver. Scott: was great. 738-1512 ...... Any two girls wishing to trade their co-ed AND Happy Birthday, W1eeeeeess. Canada is rooms for DKA, call Amy 366·9228 (1081 Bilok·: · E~cy~~ip;,di~ · -~f· Computer ·sci·e-~ce . approaching Love, Doctor G. Good reference book . $35. Call 366-9267 ask ...... Wanted - any Pencader single or double in for Rich in 310 So the old Ro-Rork, ask di Kidd if he'd do exchange for 'h Dickinson D double - Call ASK FOR MARY me a favor, give the Hawk a-Whamm, and Lorraine 738-1078 ·· ·· · ·· ····· · ··········· · Technics SU 7600 integrated amplifer 40 keep an eye on David. Aorr-Aorr! watts-channel. 1150 368-1974 - li~i~~~. tit~ ~~·,n·,n~·~ ·;~~ . ~~;;.i>~~~ ).~;;~ ·~;.~ . rent/sublet LafaY~il~. P~~i~bi~ ·~te·r·~~ ·ph~~ograph with Be sure to come to CASAC first. But why? speakers, good condition. $35. Call Chuck To choose your courses for the fall 388-5675 semester! We know the way to make your Roommate for summer-own room, close to This Job Pays MONEY! course list better. I Come see us from the 9th campus, A-C. $70-$85, option for fall . lt73 Honda 500 4-cyl. Good buy. G~~d trans. thru 12 of May. (And hurry, id, 'cause that Upperclassperson or grad student only. For summer. Call738·1539after 7 p.m. · mcludes today! I 164 S. College is our zone 737-4473- Drew . or 738-1224 by phone. -The College of Art~ and Science Advisement Center - May 9, 1978 RI;VIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware .. .Blue- White Game Ends In A Tie (Continued from Pote20) earning Afl-American honors last year at When Komlo's offense failed to move after defensive tackle. Pachucy's three-pointer, Schonewolf came Beck compared the young defense to the right back and drove the White to the Blue 11 one in 1976 when he, Hays, Dave Hess (who where Mariani sped in for six. Pachucy's missed the game because of an injury) and PAT made it 10-0 for News-Journal writer Ed Hromyak formed a young but stingy · Matt Zabitka's White team. defensive line. "The situation is much the The Blue, coached by Tom Tomashek, also same," said Beck. "They'll come on strong of the Journal, finally got on the scoreboard a and learn the system real quick." . minute into the second period, capitalizing on Taking up the slack left by Hays, Hess and a Hugh Dougherty fumble on the White 20. Hromyak were a group of freshmen: tackles Komlo scored on the fourth down keeper but Ed Braceland, Mike Bachman, and Mike Brandt Kennedy's point after was blocked by Burke, as well as middle lineback-er Steve safetyman Jim Brandimarte. Panic, who held most of the Blue rushing On their very next possession, Castellino yardage to outside speedsters Sully and Gary drove the White 70 yards behind 15-yard Gumbs. Halfback Ed Wood, the only frosh DIAMONDS passes to Al Cervasio and Jamie Young. Blue starter, was held to 12 yards on six Tired of Jewelry Store Prices? Mariani scored his second TD, pulling in carries while Chris Cosgrove was a little Castellino's pass and hustling past two more successful, gaining 50 yards on 11 Buy Your Girl the Exact Same, tacklers. Pachucy then made it 17-6. carries. Mariani remained modest about his fine \09 Cheaper yard output, praising his teammates. "The The Blue squad's final points came on line, especially Joe Booth and The Bear (Dan Gumbs' 12-yard sprint, which capped a Call for Appointment Riordan) did an unbelievable job. And if the 14-play, 99-yard march. Brunner found tight other backs don't block, I'm not gonna do end Mike Mill all alone for the two-point anything." conversion and the 20-20 tie. JEFF- 731-4852 Pachucy, who also punted for the Blue Castellino, who led all signal-callers by squad, made it 20-6 with his second field goal completing 12 of 18 passes for 145 yards, after a Castellino-engineered drive was drove the White two-minute drill to the Blue halted 'at the Blue seven. 20 but Pachucy's field goal attempt fell short The Blue offense finally got moving in the with seven ticks left on the clock. BEER & PIZZA second half on a five-play, 52-yard \!rive. HEN DROPPINGS - Freshman halfback Ivory Sully, gainer of exactly 100 for the day, Vance Belcher ran for 27 yards on just four led the way with two gallops of 20 yards each, carries for the White team, but, he badly PARTY the second for the TD . Komlo overthrew Sully sprained an ankle in the first period and on the conversion attempt. didn't return ... Will Rutan suffered a broken for.all Faculty Deans "During the second half 'their defense hand ... Komlo was two for eight passing for didn't close up the middle like they did 18 yards, Brunner threw nine times, & RASA members earlier," related Herb Beck, who was playing completing five for 96 yards, and Schonewolf his first game at offensive tackle after was one for six and five yards. Fri., May 1~-2-4 p.m. .. .Track Team Takes ECC's Ewing Rm.SC (Contlnuecl from Page 201 had fewer misses. _ Bob Pa., for the season's final Free Pizza, sponsored by Dennis LeNoir· outleaned Gebhard finished fifth in the meet This coula be their St. Joe's Lou Kelly in the 400 triple jump; Bill Whitaker toughest meet, especially Returning Adult Stud. Assoc. yard intermediate hurdles, was fourth in the Javelin; with Ingram out. Gettysburg reaping his third straight and Ken Morris came in is used to running on their ECC title in that event. His fourth in the pole vault. own cinder track, whereas it time, :56.65, set a new All together, there were will be Delaware's first meet -Cash Bar for Beer- conference record. several stellar efforts by the on cinders. ;u -=: Two unexpected but highly Hens, many of which led to ~;_, appreciated performances occurred in the lopg distance personalECC, stadium, records .school LeNoir andset •••••••••.•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ..., areas, as Rick Fehr and John an ECC record in the 400 M ' Stroup. (two top cross country intermediate hurdles; M DON'T M ' !.. - competitors) excelled. fehr McCreary's 100 meter dash 1 ISS . ,. placed first in his heat of the 1500 meter run (3 :58.4), and ~heo:~nrgd~etteds~~o!~e:n~~~ = THE- SIDEWALK S~ ALE ·= Stroup gained six points for come-from-behind throw set M ·• finishing third in the steeplechase. "He was ~h~e4~0Ey~;dd~~~~; ~=~ ;S=~~ 1 •• I ! fantastic," praised Flynn. Thanks to an inconsiderate ~ef;:_chool record - to name M up & ; opponent, Jim Gano finished Unfortunately, the M , DOWN .. the 800 meter run with a triumphant weekend . was M .. disappointing fifth place showing. Gano was rapidly captainmarredbyaninjurytosquad Mike Ingram. He 1• HORSESHOE L·ANE N moving up the ranks ·from won the long jump on Friday 1 tl third to second place, when (22'5"), then pulled a muscle 1 N another runner jostled him, in his right thigh prior to I .. causing him to lose his stride Saturday's triple and high TH U RSDA and almost stumble. · The jump competition. He was I . Y -FRIDAY -SATURDAY • unexpected shove seL him unable to compete in both I .. back in sixth place, and it events. "That (injury) could • ' took a tremendous effort to hurt us on Wednesday," • FROM l .Q A.M. TO 5 P_.M. • grab fifth. admitted Flynn. • .. Neil Serafe.nas dominated The team will travel I .. the weight events - he won tomorrow to Gettysburg, • PEGGY .. the discus (168'3"), was runner-up in the shot put, and finished third in the Varsity-Alumni Soccer= F~~~~ci~s = hammer throw. The young The annual varsity-Alumni M .. superman was in fourth soccer game, which M • place in both the shot and concludes sprmg drills, the discus as he took his last ended in a 4-4 deadlock here I HORSE SHOE ~ - throws; then his throw in the on Saturday. M ,. discus catapaulted · him to The varsity took a 2-0 lead, · M LANE .. first, and his final put gave but Lindsey Walter tallied M BOOKS .. him a second, five inches three straight second-half 1 • behind 'Drexel's Ken Alumni goals to tie the count M .. Manahan, who threw 49'9" .. at 3. Danny Kandr put the • Guy Ramsey's 6'11" high varsity ahead once again M jump equalled John before a Chris Donahue M 54 EAST MAIN ST NEWARK • Majewski's (West Chester) penalty kick deadlocked the • •• • wi~nin~ mark, but Majewski score again. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1•"' ") t~o,T 'f\ h ~· !'t'.tl lZ bl"l' . Page 18 REVIEW: UniversitY of Delaware, Newark, Dela·Yare May 9,1978 ...... ~ ...... :· HAIR CUTTING EAR PIERCING HAIR PAINTING .. .Sluggers Fall, Fig.ht to Stay In ECC's ; . PERMING CRIMPING HENNA (Contln!_H from Pat~20) Filson closed the door after have been a little flat after Temple fared a little better · that, scattering three hits waiting out the two AT CLINIC PRICES :· in their half of the fifth as and a walk in the remaining cancellations," he added. ALL SERVICES PERFORMED : they loaded the bases and innings. Dempsey rounded 'C NOTES - The opening forced in a run when Hen out the Temple scoring by round loss forced the Hens to BY SENIOR STUDENTS • reliever Skip Strusowski slugging his secgnd home run face LaSalle, who fell to West • · walked Genuardi, allowing of the game in the eighth on a Chester 3-2 in the other 87 E. Main St.(2nd floor) :· DeRafelo to score. Duffy 2-2 offering by Duke Brelus . Sunday game, yesterday at 9 NEWARK, DEL. 19711 : · followed him with a single All in all, the Hens could A.M. The winner of HAIR ltHSI-.11•• 737-5100 • which brought Kepple home manage only seven hits, but yesterday's noon-time game .. . •.• ...... · ~ with run number nine. The outside of the disasterous . between Temple and West Hens averted additional third inning, the two teams Chester advanced to today's no-out disastbr when Johnson played evenly matched final. The Hims must have The Student Employment Office will sponsor a smashed a grounder to Joe baseball. won the LaSalle·-game and Summer Job Interview Session by Caldwell Flexible Shockley at short_,_ Shock "They just kept hitting the the 3 p.m. game against the fired home to catcher Herb ball hard and they picked up loser of the Ram-Owl Staffing on May 10th, 1978, from 12:30 P.M. to Orensky to nab lead runnner clean hits," noted Shockley matchup yesterday to ' 3:30 P.M., in the Collins Room of the Student Tim Simmons who got on of the Owl victory: "We may advance to the finals. Center. Jobs available for:- when Steve Camper just .RBI :- BA missed making a shoestring NAME G AB R H HR Secretarial workers Gary Gehman 38 162 45 65 0 33 .401 catch. Herbie then alertly Mal Krauss 28 . 76 25 21 3 24 .276 Clerical workers caught Genuardi taking a Herb Oren sky 38 152 21 47 12 46 .309 _ Lab technicians (Junior chemical wide turn around third and Scott Waibel 38 163 41 68 4 53 .417 threw to Jeff Smith to nail Mickey DeMatteis 38 147 31 49 1 31 .333 engineering or electrical engineering Joe Shockley 38 129 26 39 1 17 .302 him. Strusowski popped up Steve Camper 37 136 30 34 5 24 .250 students only for lab tech iobs. Beck to end the inning. Leo Florllla 25 62 33 21 1 10 .339 The Hens broke up any Jeff Smith 33 119 28 48 3 30 .403 shutout plans Filson might Brett Gardner 34 60 24 14 1 2 .233 Bob Dilullo 15 20 0 5 0 1 .250 have had in the sixth as Don Klnt:l:lng 17 27 3 5 0 2 .185 Gehman led off the inning by Jeff Taylor 21 45 6 8 0 4 .178 reaching second on Mike Mldrelll 16 19 6 4 0 4 . •211 KRALMUSIC Genuardi's throwing error. Brian Todd 6 0 3 0 0 0 Shockley followed with a Ron Antlnl 1 2 0 0 0 0 .000 BRAND NAME STRINGS SALE Mike Gross 2 3 1 0 0 1 .000 / walk and after moving to , Scott Young 1 T 0 0 0 1 .000 third on an Orensky SAVE 25-30% grounder, Gehman scored PITCHING STATISTICS when Scott Waibel reached w L IP ER BB so ERA Russ Dill 2 0 29-1/3 18 27 21 5.52 MARTIN-, GUILD, GIBSON, ETC. first on a fielder's choice. JlmTrevena 7 1 66 13 14 38 1.77 The Hen's second baseman, Jeff Taylor 5 3 54 20 32 40 3.33 SALE ENDS MAY 22 who is 9th in the nation in Bo Dennis 3 4 45-2/ 3 17 29 28 3.35 hitting at a .425 clip, scored Greg Kerla:r.akos 1 0 . 12-2/ 3 4 1\ 7 2.84 NEWARK MINI MALL Scott Young 2 3 39-1 / 3 16 17 26 3.66 from first when DeMatteis' Skip Strusowskl 3 1 34-2/ 3 13 12 23 3.38 LOWEST PRICES .IN TOWN double got past Simmons in John Brelus 3 0 32-1/ 3 12 13 17 3.34 right field. Ron Wilhide .0 0 1 3 2 1 27.00 RELIGIOUS CULTS What are they? What do they do? What are their rights? TONIGHT RICH-ARD DELGADO,' J.D. and STEVE HASSEN

RICHARD DELGADO, J.D. - Assistant Professor of Low, University of Washington. Professor Delgado is the author of, "Religious Totolism and the Right to Convert?, Re-educate?, Indoctrinate?, Brainwash?". He has hod on active interest in court cases concerning religious cults and will lecture on the legal aspects of cult movements, including constitutional rights and judicial precedents. STEVE HASSEN- Mr. Hassen has had several years of personal experience on both sides of the religious cult issue. He will relate his first-hand experiences as a former Assistant Director of a cult center and a district fund raising captain, as well as his experiences as a deprogrommer for a year. Mr. Hassen has participated in television programs on the cult movement in ten states, as well as numerous radio programs and panel discussions. RELIGIOUS CULTS AND THE COURTS . RODNEY ROOM, STUDENT CENTER~& P.M.

I May 9, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 19 !n"Minich's jock Hedges By David Hughes! 1tlenson, Hughes, and T resolini Should Have Been the Coaches 1 Guess who covered the Blue-White game on those who question the logic of my being a coach, game, I would have answered: "Yes, but he gave Saturday for the Wilmington News-Journal? b!lt after this journalistic effort there will be little it the Fighting Blue Hen spirit," and leave it at Tubby. doubt that I don't belong behind a typewriter." that. This is not a lie; he wrote th ~ game story ! He He shouldn't give up so easily; however, I But overall, I feel Tubby did a commendable job. went out of his way to interview coaches Tom suppose he prefers being a coach to being a I have only one complaint; the article also says: Tomashek and Matt Zabitka (both News-Journal sportswriter. But what pleases me is that Tubby "How effective will the Blue Hen be next fall? reporters) after the game. The'y even gave him a has found out what it's like to be on tlie other side Certainly this sportswriter does not have the byline in Sunday morning's paper; unfortunately, of the coin. Instead of_ being_;.interviewed, he answer." Come on . He's got to have some kind of they buried the story on Page 3. of th.e Sports interviewed-. Instead of being written about, he opinion . Whether they're good enough to win it all Section. ·wrote, under deadline pressure no less. Now maybe or whether they'll stink, each stadium out, he I could be really critical; I could get low-down he knows what we feel like in the fall when we are should know . Sportswriters have to let people know and mean, and say something like : "It's not trying like crazy (unsuccessfully) to get ,juicy th.e facts! enough that they let the man coach, but they let quotes gut of him after a game. Now he knows him try and write sports too ... " or something of what it's like to take notes in the locker room, what But all in all, a fine job. Now, if Tubby can that dirt-cheap nature: But I won't (this time) . it feels like to ask a dumb question and get laughed return in the fall to coach as well as he can write .. . I thought Tubby's account of the game was quite at. FINAL NOTE : My cohorts, Rick Benson, Kevin well-written; not havii;Ig attended the contest, I I don't know how Tomashek and Zabitka reacted Tresolini, and I, are miffed that we were not found the coverage to be as informative as it was to Tubby's inquiries, but I hope they weren't easy. selected to coach the Blue-White game, but were journalistically sound. Why he chose to be so If Tubby'd interviewed me, I would have been passed up for those lowly News-Journal reporters. self-critical of his writing ability I don't know . His surly and snappy, with a lot of one-word responses. Rather than demanding an explanation, we expect second paragraph stated : "I'm certain there are If he'd asked me whether so-and-so had a · lousy to be selected next year.

N etters Finish 3-11 Stickers but I By BRIAN TODD I· .. Vis~! .~?.tJl!~/~hig!.!':!.!;,, u~, first , team of Mike Abuhoff (Continued from Page 201 . only that, - but the host the Hens proceeded to The Blue Hen tennis team and Greg Barkley fell to players know what they're up Engineers played a very dominate the rest of the corppleted their disappoint­ Gettysburg's Breck and against; after the 28-10 physical ball game. quarter for a 5-2 advantage. ing 3-11 season with a · 7-2 Mesmer by scores of 7-6, 6-4 . . shellacking that Navy However, Lehigh did not Levis tossed in a rebounded loss· at the hands of host Delaware picked up its handed them, hopefully display the lacrosse basics, shot, and Bob Curan blasted Gettysburg last Wednesday. · second victory of the day as they'll be more prepared. passing, catching, and one in after clearing the ball Steve Sieke and freshman Maryland a few weeks ago shooting, very well at all. downfield, passing to Delaware could never get Eric Bouline defeated their beat Navy, 16-13. But Nonetheless, the final score McCloskey, and receiving on track as they had solo Gettysburg opponents in apparently the Hens also showed only a four-goal McCloskey's feed . Mowell winners in both the singles straight sets 6-1. 6-4 . Third knew what they were up difference. drove from behind to score, and doubles competition. In doubles McNamara and against when they visited and later made an excellent the first singles match, Mike Rigby also lost. Lehigh Saturday, and that The Hen offense, which has face-dodge on the crease to Breck of Gettysburg easily Co~ch Roy Rylander hurt. They knew beforehand been pretty disappointing . elude his defender and tally defeated Mike Abuhoff 6-0, reflected that the t~am could that-Lehigh isn't that great, overall this season, managed on extra-man offense. 6-3 . Hen captain Greg have made it to around a .500 and they seemed to play only to look sharp enough in Despite the wet field, Barkley got off to a slow record instead of the 3-11 at the level required for them ' producing the 14 goals. Delaware never lost the edge start in his match, losing the mark if a couple of to come away winners. As Attackman John McCloskey through the middle stanzas. first set 6-1; then he fought tie-breakers had gone one of the players said notched six assists, all his Other Hen goal-getters back only to drop a tough Delaware's way. He also afterwards: "I don't know feeds going to different included Jimmv Schwartz, second set 7-6, to give noted that the team would what's the matter with us teammates for scores. Jeff Neese, and freshman _Gettysburg a 2-0 match lead. have to become stronger in this year. · We should have Barney Mowell came . John Mosko - (Steve's their singles play if they are gotten at least 20 goals through with three brother). Tom Capallo hurt Delaware finally got on the to improve their record next against them, not 14. We do unassisted goals, and Ralph his leg on a faceoff early m scoreboard when Steve Sieke season. the same thing every time." Rogers, Win Levis, and Billy the game; he and Don defeated Greg Putnam of The Hens will only lose one One factor did limit what Sturm poured in two apiece. O'Shea had a tough day, Gettysburg in straight sets player, Lou Coxe, to 6-2, 6-2 . In the fourth singles Delaware could accomplish; The stickers grabbed an 8-4 losing 17 of the 28 faces. Chip graduation. the field was very slick from halftime lead, increasing it to Strickler let one or twa shots competition, Blue Hen John McNamara was defeated by 12-5 after three quarters. go in that he probably should Defensive breakdowns have had, but still handled 27 his Gettysburg opponent 6-3, allowed the Engineers to saves on the misty day. 0-6, 6-2 . Hens Dave Drucker pump in five in the last Bruce Flowers relieved and Lou Coxe were both stanza, as Scott Helgans hit Strickler in the fourth period, beaten as Gettysburg took a home for two in the final and took eight saves, despite commanding 5-0 lead, minute of play to finish a allowing five goals. · eliminating any hope of a productive five-goal "We've tried to rert)ain Delaware victory. In doubles competition, the afternoon. poised since we played the tough teams," said Grube, "Yeah, we lost some team "but , there's still a lack of defense late in the game," concentration out there. Late .Hen Note mentioned defenseman Sam Riding .and clearing have Dolente, "but it didn't really been problems. But the guys The Blue Hen baseball hurt." "Ever since the W&L weren't selfish today. There team advanced to the game, we've been trying to were some good feeds, good semi-final$ of the East Coast put it together," said fellow team play. We played pretty · Conference championships defender Gerry Kunkel, well." by defeating La Salle 4-1 "we're doing allright." LATE HITS - Maryland is yesterday. The Delaware Midfielder John Carr took . 8-1, losing only to Navy ... victory knocked · the McCloskey's first feed of the Johns Hopkins destroyed Explorers out of the day and winged the ' ball Navy on Saturday 22-11 (at d o u b I.e - e l i m i n a t i o n home after a mere 20 seconds Navy) .. . Win Levis leads the tournament. had elapsed in the game. Hens with 24 goals ...

Women Rained Out DO SOMOHING DIFFERENT THIS WEEKEND The Delaware women's softball team was rained out twice last weekend, here SKY DIVE against Ursinus and away at *INSTRUCTION (Group & Private)­ William Patterson. Sporting USDA LICENSED a 7-6 record, the sluggers Photo: Courtesy of Philadelphia Phi/lies * DEMONSTRATIONS * LECTURES' finish up their scheduled MEET PHANATIC PHIL, better known around the U. of D. as season this week' and then Dave Raymond, Tubby's son and the Blue Hen football team's DESCENT SPORT AVIATION will travel to Connecticut to · punter for the past few seaspns. Phanatic Phil dances around 366-'8172 participate in the Eastern the stands at V~terans Stadium during Phi/lies games. Phil DELAWARE SKYDIVERS CLUB Regional Championship this seems to be enjoying the company' of Marilyn Desjardins, 738-9626 "~-. , w~ek. en,d. . . a freshman here at Delaware. DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT ID'S • ..>;1 ,o)l.,,_,.,_, ,)> <' ~".:--~ .... ~~ ..")Jf."'~~~ .. ·~~.,)('" ~~('~;"<~.:~~'!'•'llf >• <::--·~ ..~~- ,, ~.--.-•""', ¥'"~~''' ""'~~.'- ""·'-.J•...... ~y .. ~ ..... ~ l ',- '•"' ..~.'C"' ....

.

BUSINEss·ASSOCIATION . OF NEWARK P-RE E I ' ,

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I 1" ' I - AY.. ~ 10-13• ' ~..; ·t;. 1 ·.u. , .J t ._1 • f v ' • ~ "t: .. .. J l ..,. ,. ~ I STOP IN AND VISIT US!

OLDIES BUT MOLDIES SPECI-AL The Deal Bring in Your Old Worn Out .. ~- · . ~ ) ... Shoes, Boots, Sneak~rs, · ·.e;,;~ .:·: . ~~ Regardless . ,;. · · ". ·

of their condition· . · ~ ·::· · · 1t~ · ~) · ·. · and· we'll knock •· 20% OFF · · orl the purc.hase of a new pair!! ! . . PIL-NICK'S SHOES · -48 E. MAIN ST. Offer Expires May 25 REVIEW. UniversitY of Delaware, Newark, Delaware May 9, 1978 .• *************************** '•.. t UNIVERSITY DAYS t • • ~ NEWARK t E ·CAMERA SHOP t ! 63 E. Main St. ! ! • Phone 368-3500 .. ! _· ... .i( . ' . . .. ~ l 0% OFF ALL ITEMS IN STORE ~ ~'tO-t~e't Z'O-mO-~it d-a'fd-,,, .! · . . THURS., FRI., SAT. ..t "It's a Miracle!" ! MAY 11, 12, 13 ONLY ! . . . .. ! ~ STUDENTS MUST - ! STOP BY ! PRESENT ID AND AD ! !lEWARK ~TATIONERS 44 E. Main Street ! TO RECEIVE THE t Newark, Delaware 19711 (302) 368-4032 ~ t 10% DISCOUNT - ! • • • • • "For Your Needs" • **************************•·• UNIV-ERSITY DAYS

Hours: Mon- Fri 9am to s:JOpm Sat 10-4 AT DALES GROUP EARRINGS 14K JEWELRY priced from BUY ONE PAIR ~ EARRINGS, PENDANTS 9¢ A COPY GET 2ND PAIR BRA~~~~1~E~INGS BINDING AVAILABLE 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE CI.OSE-OUT "Clip & Save" ,------· -----~~ I I . Expires 6·1·78 ALL ELGIN WATCHES I ~\ : ~ o'll : . ~~0'~~ 25% OFF ~/V"'>JP!n..l 1 NAME ~~ Vole'G

l ; ,_------.. . . 170 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK, DEL. 738-3618 May 9, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware

I

/ Page 4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware May9, 1978 ONLY FARMERS BANK

Remember all the finger prints GIVES YOU you gave mom when you were younger! Well here's you..- chance'· to FREE CHECKING give her one to remember. Marji Gravett will be doing her famous ON CAMPUS. thumb print drawings at the Gallery on May 12th. Stop by and have her do yours. · No minimum balance, no charge for checks for students. In the Student Union Building opJX)site the Book Store. Telephone 421-2391. Also Saturday banking hours, 10-1, and free travel services at Main and Center Streets. •VISIT OUR KITE DEN ..------· 110% OFF! HOURS: I Tues. & Thurs. 10-6 We vvant to be your personal bank FarmersBank I On All Kite~ with this coupon 1 Wed. & Fri. 10-8 Member FDIC 1 Offer expires 5-20-78 1 Sat. 10-4 ------· SHOP NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER For Mothef's Day.or Any Day r.=~~~~~---- 23 MERCHANTS WITH .QUALITY MERCHANDISE I

•Cinema Center •Newark Department Store •lvystone Restaurant •Minsters Jewelers •Center Barbers •LeRoy's •Metropolitan Coiffeurs •Bank of Delaware •Matthews Stationery •Town Shop •Montgomery Wards •Crichton's Beverage •Singer •Bank of Delaware Travel Dept. •Acme •Rite Aid Drugs •Blue Hen Lanes •Chamber of Commerce •Woolworth eTown & Country Casuals •News Journal •Radio Shack •Carl Cobin Shoes

DELAWARE'S Fl RST AND ONLY DOWNTOWN SHOPPtNG CENTER. ALL WEATHER SHOPPING IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN NEWARK. 14 ACRES ·OF FREE PARKING. May9, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 5

10 • NATIONAL 5 & 10 • NATIONAL 5 & 10 • NATIONAL 5 & 10 • NATIO ~ z ,,.. "'PD... 0 WILDERNESS WAYS~ • NATIONAL.5&10 z 66 East Main Street, Newark ,.... UNIVERSITY DAYS SPECIALS 0 66 E. MAIN ST. H1111D z NEWARK, DELAWARE ...,,... VISA' ,,.. HOURS: Dally 9·5:30 Weds. I. frl. 9-9 - "' 20% OFF Any Camp Trails Frame Pack MENS ~ 0 ~·WRANGLER'' ~ FREE- "Backpacking One Step At A Time" with $25 Purchase* ·~-- / oA~P~rl~~~! 77 i • Flare or Straight Leg $CJ ,.. •Eull14 oz. Denim ~ •Washed or Unwashed ... 0 10% OFF Gore-lex· Rain Gear KRAZY NAILS $5.00 Value

FREE- One Pair of Ragg Socks With Any VASQUE BOOT • POTTING SOIL POTTED ,z ENTER MT. KATAHDIN TENT DRAWING 41b.-4qt. HOUSE PLANTS .... No purchase necessary • All Organic 0 • Sterilized 3"size pot z Drawing June 23 89~ value ,,.. Offers good thru 5/13/78· *Not including Gore-lex • ,."' Includes In stock Items only Camp Trails or Sock oHers ... 0 • ,z ::::! MUSETTE ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~• LADIES BACKPACK~ • • Ideal for Ul • Campers • Hikers QD • Cyclists • Students ... = ~ ~, = ~ B~:.~~j·:~.~l •Heavy Wright Duck 0 j: 100% Nylon • Rear and Side Pocket • 8.00 Value Z ~ $lSI!, P" SPECIAL 99 ------+---- $4 ~,.. "' = • c ULTRA MAX CANVAS PD... TOTE BAGS 0 : To: U of D Students E 5 •5 Different Styles • ~ !':l~~.~~ \ and Sizes to Choose From Z From: Ted's Western Auto = =~ 1\, ; , !/, PRICED $299 g l~ ~ , ..~ FROM UP z ! Place: 138 E. Main St. : ~ - - ~-...... /WE ALSO INITIAL BAGS ~ 1 0 ~ A LETTER U1 = . Newark, De. 19711 · : ~ PD... :pate: May 10, 11, 12, 13-1978=~ LADIES KHAKI MENS 0 TUBE SOCKS •z FATIGUE PANTS by BALLSTON J> · : Time: 9:00 to 6:00 : ~ by WRANGLER and MADEWELL .... •Size 9-15 0 Many Styles • Over the Calf z : -. Mon. thru Thurs. =~ Up to $ J 5.00 Values $J.49 Value ,,... : 9:00 to 9:00 Fri. =~ 88 ONLY$8 99~ ~ l - : 9:00 to 5:30 Sat. : ~ JUST ARRfVED • • CHAMBRAY A large Assortment of ,z : All U of D Students with an I. D. card and this ad =~ SHIRT IMPRINTS ""' • ore invited to take advantage of a special 10% • ~ SHIRTS Glitters· Flourescents - Regulars 0 •100% Cotton • Perfect Quality BRING A SHIRT OR BUY z ONE HERE AND HAVE IT IMPRINTED M discount on any item in the store! • ~ ·• Double Stitched • Long Sleeve ,..J> ~ • Machine Washable . . $5.99 Value : It's ;ust our way of saying "THANK YOU" for =~ • shopping at Ted's Western Auto. • g !~~~so~ ~ • I .. c( ONLY ~ z llVN • OL 'll ~ 1VNOU J> ·~~····························· • 1V Page&

• GOODWILL FREE MACRAME LESSONS AND THRIFT STORE STICK PINS WITH A DEL. I.D. ( NEWARK, DE. . AT . 453-1430

. ' KNOT JUST BEADS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY-MAY 10-12 1 0 0/ STU·DENT ·. /0 SALE . CLASSES: on Rack, Bin, Wed., Thurs., Friday 11 a.m., Furniture and Small Electrical 1 p.m., and 3 p.m. Appliances (macrame supplies not included) Take a study break as well FREE STICK PIN as a financial bieak. WITH A PURCHASE OF $5 OR MORE Come in and take advantage of o,ur last Student Sale before the Spring Semester ends . .

UNIVERSITY .DA·YS MAY 10th, 11th, 12th & 13th .. ·•• .appreciation for .Yo·ur patronage~ we are offering to University Students, Faculty & Employees with U of D I.D. card a Reduction of 20·% OFF on I Al.L MERCHANDISE purchased in the store.

I .

....._. STORE HOURS: Wed. & Fri. FABRICS 9:00a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Thurs. & Sat. 108 E. MAIN·ST. 9:00a.m. to 5:3,0 p.m.

/ May 9,1978

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•• Page 8 REVIEW 9, 1978 t~} HAVE 'A llY GREAT SUMMER GOOD LUCK U OF D STUDENTS ALL GRADS WHO JOIN THE WORLD'S RANKS AND TO THOSE WE'LL SEE NEXT FALL FOR SHOPPING HAPPY HARRY'S.... THANKS!

·. '• SUNS ENSOR . SUNGLASSES DR. SCHOLLS · BY BONNEAU EXERCISE SANDALS MFSP From $12-$15• . All Colors • All Sizes • MFSP $16.95 . PRELL CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO 5 oz. • MFSP $2.41

f' i J ! ' J ..., ARRID .. .-...ww11A ' EXTRA DRY ~-.:''"'""1riwtti I CREST ANTIPERSPIRANT TOOTHPASTE All Types 4 oz. • MFSP $2.10 Regular or Mint 6% oz. .• MFSP 8C1 $1.52

CHARLIE CHANEL CONCENTRATED SPRAY COLOGNE 1 Y2 oz. • MFSP $8.50 STORAGE BOXES SPRAY~ COLOGNE . I I Variety of Sizes 2-118 oz•• MFSP $7.25 ! I 29 $579 OUR LOW PRICE $1

164 E. MAIN ST. • JUST A 11STONE'S" THROW FROM CAMPUS ._____ MON. THRU ...... FRI. 9-9 _ • ...... SAT. 9-8 • SUN. _ 10-8.... ______• FREE PARKING NEXT TO STORE___ _• ..... _. .. .