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-~Vol. 108 No. 25 Student Center, University of Delaware Friday, May 4, 1984 Foster and Co. win posts 16 percent Activities Fee referendum of students wins support by John Holowka cast votes · The controversial student by Kevin Carroll activity fee referendum passed overwhelmingly It was a landslide - but it Wednesday by a 5-to-1 ma­ was not a surprise. Mary Pat jority, with 16 percent of the Foster (BE 85) and her Cam­ student body voting. Pl!S Action Party swept into The proposal now will go The Delaware before University President Undergraduate Student Con­ E. A. Trabant, and contingent gress executive offices, upon his acceptance, to the Wednesday, winning an un­ university board of trustees contested election. in September for ratification. "I'm extremely pleased Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress Treasurer­ election elect Bob Teeven (AS 86), who campaigned vigorously for the fee, said he was very esul1;s P.11 glad to see it passed. "This is with this year's turnout," better than we expected," he said Foster, the · DUSC said. "Now we are on solid president-elect. "In a race ground and have a valid where virtually every office cause" with which to is unopposed, I think we did negotiate in September. very well." "I'm glad that students see Only 2,036 students voted in a need for better concerts and this year's election (roughly campus-sponsored events," 16 percent of the student Teeven said, adding that the body), but when compared to STUDENTS FILL THE BALLOT BOX with their votes during the campuswide student government referendum added excite­ last year's 27 percent turnout elections held Wednesday at the Student Center. "It was an excellent turnout considering the ment to the uncontested ln a heated battle between fact that most of the candidates ran unopposed," said Delaware Undergraduate Student Con­ DUSC elections. current DUSC President gress President Chris Christie. Mary Pat Foster (BE 85), Chris Christie (AS 84) and DUSC president-elect, an­ for the fee compared to -343 85) defeated Pat Castagno won the election," Johnson ticipated the passage of the lee Uniacke (BE 84), the tur­ 'no' votes - a comfortable 5- (PE 85) by one vote (11-to-10) said, "the only reason I ran at nout was considered excep­ referendum, which won by a to-1 margin. for the Physical Education all was for the thrill of runn­ 1693-to-343 margin, and said tional. In the only contested race College Council treasurer's ing, but it is kind of sad that The referendum question DUSC now "has a direction" of student government elec­ seat. c only 21 people voted for us.'' on the ballot for a proposed . in relation to the "students' tions, William Johnson (PE "I'm really surprised that I (Continued to page 10) student activities fee,. Christie said, may have brought more students to the polls. "We had expected Levinson·charges committee bias' somewhere in the 10 percent by Owen Gallagher "ridiculous document." His campaign members known to support Quillen and to 12 percent turnout area," . . manager, Kevin Freel, said that those were the ones who were polled. said Christie. " But the fact An m~ependant poll of 336 Democrat~c although there is no proof as yet, the "We've been unable to find any of our that we had the student ac­ Com m 1t tee members o ~ the 1r Levinson camp thinks Shipley may have supporters who were called," Freel said. tivity fee as a referendum preference for governor and lieutenant biased the poll towards Quillen. Shipley' " ... The only time Bill Quillen does well question on the ballot drew a governor . released. Monda~ by state (in a poll) is when Sam Shipley runs it. lot of people out." De_mocratlc Comm1ttee Chau·~an Sam See editorial p • 6 Every other poll we've seen shows Bill The fee drew more votes Shipler has, dra~ cha.rges of btas, a ~all Quillen running a distant third." than either Foster or any for Sh_Ipley s res1gnat10n B:nd a pos.stble he said, has supported Quillen for over a Levinson called for Shipley's resigna- other candidate on the 46-seat law~utt fr~m gubernatorial candtdate year. tion saying, that because of his support tieket, a fact that Christie at­ Davtd Levmson. . Dr. S.B. Woo, the university physics for Quillen, "he has compromised his tributes to the tremendous ~t a news conference Monday, Shipley professor running for lieutenant gover- position to such a degree that he is in• IUpport students have for the ~•d_the results .of th~ poll showed con- nor, finished six percentage points capable of serving as chairman of the f10fee. vmcmgly ~hat Btl~ Quillen should be the behind Co.ok in the poll. Woo thought Democratic Party." "The turnout," he said, Democratic candidate for governor and the survey gave too much weight to Freel said Levinson is considering br­ "shows that there is a firm that Sta~e Sen. Nan~y Coo~ (D~Ke~ton), committee members from Kent County, inging suit against Shipley for using par­ belief in both Mary Pat's would wm the party _s nommabon 1f she Cook's home ground. ty money to conduct a poll which he said leadership abilities and the entere.d the race fo.r !•eutenan~ govern?r. On WILM radio Tuesday morning, is being used by Shipley to further the Student Activity fee.'' Levmson, who fmtshed a diStant thtrd Levinson charg~d that Shipley provided cause of Quillen's campaign. He said 1,693 students voted 'yes' in the survey, called the poll a the pollster with a list of committee (Continued to ,._. 121 -Page 2 • THE REVIEW • May 4 , 1984 ~VIEW

While no additional cases of measles have been confirmed at the university, Dr. C. Ray Huggins, director of the Stu­ dent Health Center, said Wednesday that three cases Attention Seniors had been diagnosed at a western Maryland college. "The Delaware Depart­ ment of Public Health con­ tacted us after the Maryland Baccalaureate Mass June 2, 3p.m. officials notified them," Hug- , gins said. He stressed that there still is concern of an out- "------­ break on campus. Buffet -luncheon immediately A cliliic to immunize students and faculty will be held to­ day from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Alumni Room of the Student Center. Building plans proposed for Wilmington following Commencement Wilmington real estate firms, developers, and construc­ tion companies submitted bid~ Monday to buy the City­ County Building and to build new offices along the Christina at Thomas More Oratory. River. ' According to officials, the move from the ten story building on Eight and French Streets to the south end of town would hasten riverfront development. Sign up before May 11 The plan entails selling the City-County Building to a development finn, who would then sell or lease the building to a ·private business to build new offices along the river­ front. Friends and Family invited. See you there!! Wheelchair athletes compete in games The Sports Medicine Pro­ gram of the Alfred I. du Pont Institute, a pediatric or­ thopaedic hospital in wilm­ It's time to ington, will hold the Sixth An­ nual Delaware Wheelchair Games May 4 through May 6. Wheelchair athletes of the East Coast will participate in weightlifting, track, slalom, GET IN VOL VEDI pentathlon, archery and field events. Ron Ludington, U.S. Olym­ pic and World Team Figure Skating coach, whose students include Peter and Kitty Carruthers, will serve as honorary chairman of the The RSA has several openings games, and will introduce two of his skating students, Ar­ chie Tse and Ginger Tse, '--~------' whom he is now grooming for Ron Ludington and participant the 1988 Winter Olympics. for students to be Quillen criticizes duPont's leadership Program Coordinators Democratic gubernatorial candidate William Quillen ~· 1 a predominantly black group of Wilmington Democra1 · leaders on Tuesday that he is the best choice for the pa ' nomination. t Quillen said he believes he can top the Republicad nominee in November by winning the support of those Republicans who are upset by Gov. duPont's influence in the selection of the GOP candidates. Anyone interested in applying for these positions Quillen, calling du Pont's leadership inadequate, said du Pont failed to use tact when administering social services to state residents. He said he believes such programs should for next year should ca/1451-2773 help those in need, rather than humiliate them. ~ •Compiled from dispatches or stop by the RSA office~ 211 Student Center Voices:------Ken Clark, president of the Gay and Lesbian Student Union, explaining how tensions on Jeans Day illustrate ·preconceptions about homosexuals: "You can't tell who is gay and who isn't just by looking . ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW .. . c;;-aY_s don'~ fj~ in~o Qe~~ ~~er::~otme.s. : • ..•..

1 ,_·., ~ I'·. ~ :~f~·~ ~.. ~ t J.• .. ' \"'f ~ ,l,~•. • • May 4, 1984 • THE REVIEW • Page 3- Univ~rsity-'s highest honor goes to 86 yr. old Retired educator gets Medal of Distinction by Ross Mayhew high schooi students interested in Aid; which administers the scholar- Clarence A. Fulmer, an 86-year-old history. ship. educator and civic leader, received Fulmer personally keeps in touch "So far there have been 37 reci­ the University of Delaware Medal of with "his scholars," he said. "R'eci- pients of the award," McDonald said. Distinction, the highest non-degree pients of the scholarship find Fulmer "Last year, 14 awards were presented honor awarded here, for 4'outstanding "considerate, interesting, and ge- averaging $500 per scholarship." professional and public service." nuinely concerned." The Medal of- Distinction was The honor was bestowed April17 in Ramona Marquez (AS 84), a presented to Fulmer by Dr. Samuel the Student Center's Gallery for "a Fulmer scholar, said, "At his award Len her, chairman 0 f the career devoted to the betterment of Trustee/Faculty Committee on secondary education and his contribu- t1Je'S kent vouna beina inVOlVed HonoraryDegre~s and Awards. tions to the quality of life in the State 'th 'I' "' 1' 11 t1 The presentation followed remarks of Delaware and its people." · Wl young peop,e. by Bredin, a former student of "It was a complete surprise to me," · · Fulmer at Wilmington High and Fulmer said in a recent interview. ceremony he remembered all the Rich~rd Kig~r, ~ssistant solicitor for "At my age, I didn't expect any more scholars and what we were doing., the city of W1lm~gto~ and a Fulmer awards." Sally Casey (AS 84 ), another stu- scholar at the umvers1ty from 1968 to Fulmer' who was principal at Wilm- dent, said, "He's kept young being in- 1972. ington High School from 1935 to 1966, began his career in education in 1914. volved with young people." The medal was another in a long After serving at Wilmington High, Instrumental in setting up the line of awards Fulmer has received. Staff photo by Debbie Smith Fulmer moved to Goldey Beacom Col- Clarence A. Fulmer Scholarship 18 Among Fulmer's awards are an C LA R EN C E A . F U L M E R W AS lege in Wilmlngton, in 1967. He was years ago were former students J. Honorary Doctorate of Laws Degree HONORED by the university's Medal president of the college from 1971\ un- Bruce Bredin, chairman of the from the university in 1966, Delaware of Distinction, but he admits he is til 1972, he said; when he retired. university's Board of Trustees, Chamber of Commerce Man of the more proud of the scholarship set up While Fulmer was honored with the James C. Stewart, retired director of Year and the Educator's Medal from in his name for Delaware high school award, he said he was more proud of General Services for the Du Pont the Freedom Foundation. . students. the scholarship established in his Company, and Daniel Herrmann, He also served as chairman and name in 1966 by a group of Wilm- Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of president of the Delaware Association ington High alumni. The scholarship Delaware, said Dr. Douglas of School Administrators, chairman Kiwanis Club, the Welfare Council of recognizes outstanding Delaware McDonald, director of the Office of of the United Community Fund (a Delaware, ·and the YMCA where he Scholarships. and Student Financial fore.runner of the United Way), the was president for seven years. . U.S. Rep. hopeful duPont proposes defense .budget cut # ~ •• by Owen Gall~gher privat!'! enterprise for defense contracts, Elise du Pont, the Republican candidate for might be one possible-solution, she suggested. Delaware's lone seat in the U.S. House of Du Pont also said she and her staff were Representatives, found time between her working on a proposal to place student.loan visits to 484 Delaware homes to stop at the repayment on the federal tax form. "Because university Monday night. others have abused the student loan system," She called the "home-visit" program the s!te said, "you have all suffered a loss." backbone of her congressional campaign and said she hoped her visit to the university 11/Jecause others have abused the student would be ~n expanded version of one o( those stops. loan . system, you have all suffered a The visits, she said, "give me the chance to loss." take the pulse of what is going on in the state of Delaware.'' She used a considerable portion of the hour she spent with about 20 students in Another major topic du Pont discussed at the Student Center asking what they thought the meeting sponsored by the College about programs she has been considering. Republicans was a restructuring of the pre­ In talking with people around the state, du sent tax system. She said she will not support Pont said the problem that most often arises is any of the current proposals for a flat rate tax the condition of the economy and the huge because she is "not sure that most of those federal deficit. She said she is looking into proposals really raise revenues." DuPont ad­ some possible solutions to these problems in- vocates a value-added, or national sales tax in . eluding cutting defense budget waste, the for­ lieu of these proposals. . mation of a value-added tax, which is basical­ The two major problems with the -value­ ly a sales tax and a proposal that would make added tax,du Pont said, are that sales-tax are · student loans repayable through the federal generally the states territory and that the tax income-tax form. is regressive and leaves a heavy burden on the Du Pont said she would not favor raising lowest income tax payer. taxes until all steps have been taken to get rid "What you have to do (with value-added of waste in spending. "The problem with rais­ taxes) is exempt foodstuffs and basics like ing taxes," she said, "js it becomes a license that," she said. "But they are, however, real , Smith revenue generators and they really bring ELISE DU PONT, REPUBLICAN U.S. CONGRESSIONAL CAN· to spend." If taxes are raised, she said, something is needed to insure that the deficit money into the coffers." DIDATE and wife to Gov. Pete duPont, explains her solution Du Pont said that though she likes her to the College Republicans concerning the immense federal is reduced. -· Democratic opponent in the race for Con­ deficit-Monday night in the Student Center. The defense budget, du Pont said, would be gress, U.S. Rep. Tom Carper, she would bring highlighted in her attempt to cut waste in "a difference of style and a quality of leader­ government spending. "I know money is riot ship to the position." 11 being spent as wisely as it should be in the :Although the two are running about even in The problem with raising tazes is it becomes a defens~ department ... You tell me an Allen current polls, du Pont has raised more than license to spend. II tazes are raised, something is wrench ought to cost what it costs to get one 2.5 times more money than the incumbent 11 year's education. I tell you there is something Carper. According to the Federal Election needed to insure that the deficit is reduced. the matter with the system." Commission, as of April1, du Pont had raised "Allowing· ·· more~ competitive bids from $137,221 compared to Carper's$52,705. -Page .. • THE REVIEW • May ... 198.. ------Jeans Day strives Jugglin~ rriore than their share to up awareness Wo~y~~~.~ women try to cope by linda Koszarek wears them, "you can't tell Mommy doesn't stay home and bake Today is Jeans Day, a who is gay and who isn't just cookies anymore. Every morning she and ap­ c a m p u s - w i d ,e , by looking," said Clark. proximately 50 million other working women ''consciousness-raising'' "Gays don't fit into neat leave their households, composing almost half event when, according to the stereotypes." of the U.S. labor force. sponsoring Gay and Lesbian "Whether I wear Calvin "Women, Work, and Families in the 1980s," Student Union, wearing jeans Klein or Lee jeans seems to a symposium held in Smith Hall Tuesday, can take on a whole new served "to involve people in the research of meaning. 11YOO can't tell who is gay important social policy making areas," said Wearing jeans today, ac- d .L • '' • t b r .&. Rob Palkovitz, Individual and Family Studies cording to the GLSU, gives an WuO lSD • }IJS, '1 10011.• . • II coordinator of symposia. people the opportumty to mg. Dr. Heidi Hartman, one of the speakers "show pride and support in ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; from the Commission on Social Behavorial being gay, having gay label me in some way," said Sciences of the National Researach Council, friends, and supporting gay Sharon, (AS 86). "Now the National Academy of Sciences, is co-editor of rights as well as human GLSU has attatched an en­ Women, Work and Wages. rights." tirely new purpose to wearing Her report, assigned by the NAS, in­ "The important thing about any jeans. The parallel is an vestigated what can be done to annihilate Jeans Day is people's reac- interesting one. You just underpayment and discrimination of women tion to it," said Kenneth Clark can't go around judging peo­ in the job market. (AS 84), GLSU . president. pie's social worth or sexual "Women earn only 60 percent of what men "Maybe they will look at their pr~ference by what they earn," Hartman said, "and their job friends and say, 'This is my wear." conditions--income, autonomy and crease if we hBd all male nurses or all male friend and I don't care if he's According to a GLSU pam- responsibility-are not as good as men. elementary school teachers.'' wearing jeans or not.' " phlet, homosexual students "Women are concentrated in fewer jobs Stressing the problem of pay inequality, :rhe main principle of Jeans comprise about 10 percent of than men," she said, "and those jobs are Hartman cited the example of a Montgomery Day, Clark said, "is to get most college populations. predominantely female." County, Md. male liquor store clerk. With only people talking and ~g This would mean there are Nursing, elementary school teaching and a high school education, he earns more and about homosexuality so that a p p r 0 x i m a t e 1 y 1 , 3 oo secretarial - Jrk, Hartman said, are eon­ has a higher job classification than the county it's not such a tabboo sub- homosexual university sidered ma1 ., "female" jobs and receive female librarian with a master's degree. ject." students. ·much lower salaries than most male jobs. Even so, Hartman said, women have made The GLSU chose jeans to This year, the GLSU has "For those who say there is no discrimina­ tremendous progress in receiving higher state that, because everyone (Continued ~o ,...12J tion." she said. "I wonder if salaries would in-. (Continued to page 12) ·IMPORTANT!! During 1982-1983 there have been serious outbreaks of Rubella (German Measles) and Rubeola (Measles) on several college campuses in the United States. Within the past week there have been cases of measles reported at Dartmouth (15) and Harvard (60). We presently have had the first reported case of measles in Delaware, at the University. Measles is an infectious illness associated with high fever, cough, conjunc­ tivitis (eye infection) and photophobia (marked sensitivity to light), a generalized rash and encephalitis in 1 in 1,000 cases (nervous system involve­ ment, i.e., coma, seizures, etc.). It is considered to be a serious illness for young adults. (28 years of age or less). You are at risk of measles infection if you were born after 1956, (28 years of age or less) and cannot provide documentation that you have had:

1. Measles diagnosed or serologically confirmed. OR

2. Live measles vaccine on or after your first birthday. If you rec~ived your injection prior to 1968 you should be reimmunized.

The University Student Health Service in conjunction with the Delaware Department of Public Health will offer a "free" Immunization Clinic on Thursday, May 3rd and Friday, May 4th for those people who wish to be im­ munized. The clinic will be in operation from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. in the Alumni Room o.f the Student Center.

. I through May 26, Monday through Fri­ "Rocky Horror Picture Show" - 9:50p.m., Friday through Monday. Room 303 Student Center. Drop by for day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday and midnight, Saturday. "Splash"- 1:20 p.m., 3:45 p.m., 7 refreshments. Sunday, noon to 5 p.m., University "Key Largo" - 7: 15 p.m., S_unday. p.m. and 9:30 p.m., Friday through VARIETY SHOW - "Face the Lectures Gallery, Old College. "African Queen" - 9:30 p.m., Sun­ Monday. Music." May 4 and May 5, Curtain I'IJI "INVITED SCULPTURE day. "Greyst oke: The Legend of Tar­ 7:30p.m., Salesianum School Theater. EXHIBIT"- May 6 through May 27, "Muddy River" - 7: 15 p.m. and 9:30 zan"- 1:30 p.m., 4 p.m., 7 p.m. and Cost is $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to p.m., Monday. 9:25p.m., Friday through Monday. senior citizens. For tickets call 654- "THE C.I.A.: TRANSFORMING 6773. REALITY" - by Ralph McGee, 26- 2 p.m., Sunday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., CASTLE MALL "Smurfs and the Magic Flute" - 1 D.C.C.A. Gallery, 103 E. 16th St., "Friday the 13th, the Final p.m., 2:25p.m. and 3:50p.m., Friday WOMEN'S COFFEE HOUSE- "No year veteran of the C.I.A. and author Lies." May 4, 4 p.m. to· 7:30 p.m., of "Deadly Deceits: My 25 Years in Wilmington. Opening reception, May Chapter"- 7:30p.m. and 9:30p.m., through Monday. 5, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 'Monday through Friday. 1 p.m., "Iceman"-5:20p.m., 7:30p.m. and Kirkwood Room, Student Center. the C.I.A." May 9, 3 p.m., 120 Smith Sponsored by Women Working for ~!!!!'l!:=,.. Saturday and Sunday. 9:45p.m., Friday through Monday. Hall. Free and open to the public. Change . "OBJECTS, ACTIVITIES AND .1£. · -~ J.l "Footloose" - 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 . ·· h p.m., Monday through Friday. 1 p.m., PEACE FAIR - Second annual THE MANAGEMENT OF Festival of Life and Peace. May 5, 10 DISTRIBUTED COMPUTATIONS" - Concerts • 1' ~ .. ;· Saturday and Sunday. a.m. to 5 p.m., United Campus by Jerome Feldman, computer ~ . ~ CHESTNUT HILL TWIN CINEMA Misc. Ministry, 20 Orchard Rd. Sponsored science dept., University of "The Bounty" - 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m. by Pacem in Terris. Booths, food, live Rochester. May 4, 3 p.m., 116 Purnell and 10:25 p.m., Friday and Saturday. music, arts and crafts, speakers, Hall. 1 p.m., Saturday, 2 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7 HONEYSUCKLE ROSE - May 6, films, workshops and children~s ac- 7:30 p.m., Bacchus, Student Center. p.m. and 9:30 p.m., Sunday. 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN GATHERING -- tivities. Free and open to the public. Doors open at 6:30p.m. Cost is sliding and 9:30p.m., Monday through Thurs­ "Looking for a Church/the Place of Rain date, May 6. For information scale, $3 to $5. Free refreshments. day. Para Church Groups." May 4, 7 p.m., contact Sally Milbury-Steen at 368- "The Initiation" - 6:30 p.m., 8:20 Dickinson C/D Lounge. Sponsored by 4813. Meetings p.m. and 10:10 p.m., Friday and II Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. SUMMER THEATER AUDmONS Saturday. 1 p.m., Saturday. 2 p.m., CHRISTIAN GATHERING- "What - May 5, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., Mitchell 3:50 p.m., 5:40 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and should you look for in a church?" May Hall. Sponsored by University 9:20p.m., Monday through Thursday. HARRINGTON THEATRE ARTS Cinema 4. 7 p.m.. Ewinll Room. Student - Theatre. Auditions open to anyone. All II CINEMA CENTER Center. Sponsored by Intervarsity positions paid. For additional in- COMPANY - May 6, 7 p.m., 100 Wolf Hall. Very important-please attend. . "Moscow on the Hudson" - 6 p.m., Christian Fellowship. formation call451-2201. DELAWARE CONSUMER IN­ 140SMITB 8:10 p.m.and 10:20 p.m., Friday, FILM .- "Going Home." A film INTERFAITH VIGIL - "Peace TEREST COUNCIL - May 7, 3:30 "An American Werewolf in Lon­ Saturday and Sunday. Call movie presentati';'n .dealing with f:be isstJeS with Justice." May 6, 8 p.m., First and p.m., 202 Allison Hall. don" -7 p.m., 9:30p.m. and midnight, theater for Monday times. on reentermg your commuruty durmg Central Presbyterian Church, 11th & UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Friday. "Police Academy"- 6:30p.m., 8:20 and after college. ~ay 4, 7 P·~· Part Market Streets, Wilmington. Guest EMERGENCY CARE UNIT- May 7, "Risky Business" - 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and 10 p.m., Friday, Saturday of Blac~ W~men s Emphas.lS 5th Preacher will be Sally Motlana, vice 6 p.m., 004 Kirkbride Hall. General p.m. and midnight, Saturday. and Sunday. Call movie theater for ~~e~ration, Black Women m Mo- president, Council of Churches, South membership meeting. Monday times. · · Africa. For information call 656-2721. 100 KIRKBRIDE "Spinal Tap" - call movie theater GE~ GAMES- May 4, 8 p.m., Sponsored by Pacem in Terris. For in- · "Shoot the Piand Player" - 7:30 for times. 183 ~- Mam St. Sponsored by German formation call656-2721. p.m., Sunday. CHRISTIANA MALL Studies. SEMINAR - "Nutrition for the En- HE~~ F~- "Here's to Your durance Athlete." May 8, 4 p.m., to 5 STATE THEATER "Hard to Hold" - 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 Exhibits p.m. and 9 p.m., Friday through Mon­ Health Lifefest 84. May 4, 11 a.m. to p.m., 240 Allison Hall. Guest speaker WJI ·"Hair" - 7:15 p.m., Friday and 3 ~-~·· A~ademy Bldg. front lawn. If will be Robert Sweetgall, executive day. "16 Candles" - Sneak preview. 7 rammg, m Rodney Room, Student director of Foundation for Develop- Sponsored by College of Nurs- ment of Cardiovascular Health. Spon- "ON THE MATERIAL SIDE: AN p.m. Friday and Saturday. ~nter. EXIUBmON OF THE ART AND AR­ and the Holy Grail" "Romancing the Stone" -1:10 p.m., m~ANS DAY OPEN HOUSE- May sor~. by food science and human CHIVES OF RALPH MAYER" - 3:15 5:20 7:40 and nutntion dept. ·

called for a May Day march Wednesday. In an attempt to r;:======::-----1 The Leftist Unified Labor Movement urged halt Soviet gain of laborers, most members of the Democratic Revolu­ Western that there are areas of agreement with regard to tionary Front, the political wing of the country's technology, United peace and opposition to expansionism." rebel movement, to march through downtown San States and West Yet Reagan also said the trip had ''not particular­ Salvador. German custom ly" changed his attitude toward China and he said This is the first time in four years that the union agents substituted he did not leave the Chinese with the impression has tried to organize a major public rally. In 1980, concrete blocks for that he would speed a reduction of arms sales to the leftist labor unions attracted crowds to street nuclear detonation Taiwan. equipment in a demonstrations, many of which turned violent. shipment covertly L~~~;2~~~t} ordered by the I) Columbian minister assassinated .· . - 1 Soviet Union. Columbian Minister of Justice Rodrigo Lara High school begins for 7-year-o d Defense Bonilla was assassinated on a Bogota street Mon­ Secretary Caspar day, when his limousine was blocked by a car and Seven-year old Weinberger he was shot by a 19-year-old motorcyclist, police genius lJsa Frack reported to Con- '------­ said. will be taking high gress Tuesday that United States and West The Columbian government believes the slaying school courses this German agents discovered in December the at­ was a retaliation by drug dealers whose summer because, tempt to export a seismograph system to a Soviet multibillion-dollar cocaine and marijuana business according- to company in West Germany. was severly hampered by Bonilla's administration. school officials, The U.S. Air Force uses this system in its nuclear anything else detonation detection network. would not "motivate" a child Solidarity and Polish police clash with an IQ of 185. Mondale wins Tennessee primary Nobel Peace Prize winner Lech Walesa and about Elementary Walter Mondale won the Tennessee primary on 1,000 supporters clashed with Polish riot police dur­ school "was too Tuesday, capturing 43 percent of the vote and 31 of ing an official May Day parade Tuesday in Gdansk. easy," Frack said. the 65 delegates. Gary Hart won 30 percent of the The labor leader and his followers, carrying ban­ "The work will be vote and Jesse Jackson finished with 24 percent. ners bearing the outlawed Solidarity name, got past more challenging Jackson also scored his first outright victory in lines of police and marched in the parade in at high school." Walesa's hometown. the District of Columbia on Tuesday, with a strong Shecourses will inbe French, taking ..______63 percent of the vote. Mondale finished second and "I was leading an independent march," Walesa Hart came in a distant third. said. "Our march was a great success. We marched with all our slogans and banners.'' English, math and a resource class for gifted • • There were similar demonstrations across students at a Florida high school. Reagan bids fond farewell to China Poland that were halted by Polish authorities, but The plan was agreed upon last week at a meeting . there were no reports of any injuries or arrests. of school officials and Frack's parents, who con­ President Reagan ended his six-day trip to China cluded that after years of trying to deal with her ex­ Wednesday with a phone call to Premier Zhao ceptional intelligence conventionally, "all of Lisa's Ziyang, saying he was leaving "with many warm Salvador leftist unions hold rally education will have to be different," said Scott Lake memories and a warm feeling for you and your peo­ principal Jennings Byrd. ple." In an attempt to discredit Sunday's presidential Reagan said that he and Chinese leaders "found runoff elections in El Salvador, leftist labor unions •Compiled from dispatches ... 8llf ·I WAt.Jf~O Baby Talk WIN!!! David Levinson just can't seem to win. = According to the Democratic gubernatorial candidate's polls, he is way ahead of both his rivals, Bill Quillen and former governor Sherman Tribbit. According to everyone else, however, he's way behind. (( The Wilmington News-Journal recently reported that an independent poll showed Quillen with a substantial lead. Now, State Democratic Committee Sam Shipley has released the results of an independently-taken poll of Democratic Committ~e members reporting that Quillen was the overwhelming choice. Sounding more like Rodney Dangerfield than a serious gubernatorial candidate, Levinson has cried "foul," and threatens to sue Shipley for using "party funds to support one particular candidate (in a primary)." . Shipley responded by saying that while it is true he sup­ ports Quillen, the poll -- con'ducted by Scientific Survey Inc. of Swarthmore, Pa. -- was neither biased nor meant to directly discredit any candidate. Levinson's campaign manager, Kevin Freel. counters by saying he is unable to find any Levinson supporters who were contacted by the poll takers. The New Hampshire presidential primary illustrated how fragile and unreliable survey statistics can be -- especially when conducted month's away from primary day. As NBC political analyst Roger Mudd says: "It is always too early to tell." But poor Dave Levinson insists on making matters worse for himself. While Shipley's intentions may indeed be ques- .. f05f@2- CHILD of 1H~ 1964- Gv81?:i

It is amazing how little some people know about freedom- and it is frightening how little BruceBi~k they appreciate it. Kudos the university has a legal obliga-tion to maintain · Casey Gilmore's colwnn in Tuesday's that right. Review is an example of this dangerous type Kudos and congratulations are in order for Mary Pat of thinking (or non-thinking, as I prefer to call Miss Gilmore seems to think that freedom Foster and her Campus Action Party for their victory in it.) The piece, entitled "Fighting Sexism in of expression ends when one's exercizing of Wednesday's campus-wide elections. Class," is a plea for the university to censor that right is offensive to a segment of the The suspense was killing us . what Miss Gilmore perceives as sexist adver­ population. This contradicts basic American Foster has set a challenging agenda for herself, including tising. ·ideals and is, in a sense, very hypocritical. a promise to work with student groups to deal with this As a man, I admit that I will never be able to If men in the early par:t of this country had university's race relations problem. We hope the university fully Wlderstand the sensitivity that would such a selfish view of freedom, the women's · community is willing to work with her. result from a history of oppression. However, movement would have been over before it The 2,306 students who voted are also deserving of I am an ardent feminist, and I too find it started. Uprighteous women were considered praise. . disheartening to see women portrayed as in­ offensive and angering to a large segment of The issue that brought most of those students to the polls, ferior. the population. the student activities fee referendum, passed by a decisive Despite my dedication to the women's In fact, this country would be a very dif­ margin thanks to the efforts of the Campus Action Party, , cause, I cannot find the logic in Miss ferent place if every idea that was labelled the Student Programming Association and concerned Gilmore's argument. She claims a Sports Il­ "repugnant" was outlawed. Blacks would students. We applaud its victory. lustrated ad with a "half-nude woman" is still be slaves. Roc~ music would still be in University President E.A. Trabant is urged to take this as degrading to the female population.· I have Liverpool. Homosexuals would still be in the a signal of student support and endorse the referendum not seen the ad, and I do not know what she closet. And columns like Miss Gilmore's and . before the university board of trustees. means by "half-nude," but I seriously doubt my own would not reach print . that Sports Illustrated exceeded the limita­ There will always be people who abuse the liberal sort of freedom that we enjoy in tions of th~ law. Ken Murray, editor In addition, I see nothing wrong with the America. SexiSm, racism and other evils will Clare Brown, managing editor always be side products of the system. Dennis Sandusky, executive editor M . Daniel Suwyn, editorial editor display of a beautiful human form- be it male Taylor Pickett, bualne11 manager Mark Dorwart. advertising director or female. Historically, the attractive human On the whole, though, the system does a lot Andy Weal. aporta editor figure has been idolized on canvas, in stone, more good than harm. But to work, Miss News Editors .....•...... •.. .. . Kimberly Bockius, John Holowka, Jackie Morquet, kevin Carroll and... through the eye of a camera. Baseball . Gilmore, freedom must be the same for Feat_ure Editors ...... •...... • . •...... , . . . . Bruce Bink, Donna Stachecki everyone. Photo Editor ...... •...... , ...... Debbie Smith pitcher Jim Palmer in Jockey brand Copy Editors ...... •...... ••••...... Valerie Greenberg. Derrick Hinman, Suzanne McGovern his Assistant Feature Editor...... Susan Woodward underwear may not be art, but physique is ,..------. Assistant Sports Editors...... • • ...... Ange Brainard. B.J. Webster impressive nonetheless. The only reason I Correctio~ Assistant Business Manager ...... ••..... : ...... Tracey Rondinelli would feel "oppression and anger" upon viewing Illustrator ...... , ...... , ...... C.S . Wayne StaH Writers ...... , ...... Tracy Peal, Jeanne Jarvis. Roy McGillis , Carrie Shugart a half-nude Palmer is if I were jealous. In the letter from the Student Programming Contributing Editor ...... : ...... ~ ...... _ .. . . laura likelr It is basic marketing strategy to associate Association regarding the Student Activities Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Wint~r Session by the attractiveness with one's product. If Jim Fee, the following names were misspelled: student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. 19711 . Palmer's body_causes someone to purchase Jim Sloan- Films, Joe Vag. Contemp., Paul

Editorial and business office at West Wing, Student Center. Phono 451 ·2771, 451 -2772 , 451 ·2774 . .underwear, the problem is with the buyer- Umansky. Spec. Events. The Review regrets lusiness hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. not with the advertiser. The advertisers have the printing error. .a legal right to put out attractive posters, and L...------.1, ~-...... +-*+' ..... ~- ...... ······--·-··=······-J Greeks respond to events coverage Editors: True, maybe a bunch of men and women from Editors: As a member of the Greek community, I am ap­ fraternities and sororities working together to As an active member of a Greek organization on palled to see your recent article on Greek Week ap­ clean up campus is not as exciting news-wise as a the University of Delaware campus, I know I speak pear in The Review. brief misunderstanding with the police, but there for the Greek community in saying that it is amaz­ I am not saying the "bang" that interrupted are two sides to. the coin and it is your job to report ing how this "news journal?" can condense a year Greek Games was not a notable incident - it was a both of them. of hard work, culminating with seven days of Greek misunderstanding on our behalf. What upsets me is Week, into a ten minute misunderstanding with the coverage of Greek Week, or should I say, the Your writers all but forgot to mention ihe fact Newark's finest. It is difficult enough that the lack of coverage. that all proceeds from Greek Week (not just from Greeks have to fight an uphill battle against ac­ For a start, Greek Games were only held on the Greek Games) benefit the Special Olympics. cusations of campus and community non­ last day of Greek Week. There is a lot more to Why didn't you interview a representative of the involvement, but it is even harder when these ac­ Greek Week than an occasion for fraternities and Special Olympics? Why didn't you interview Dean cusations are substantiated by incomplete and ir­ sororities to display their athletic prowess. It is a Eddy, who was one of the judges at one of the responsible reporting by this publication. . time for us to show our spirit. events? Why didn't you interview any of the par­ All organizations; service, social, and scholastic1 Your writers failed to mention the fact that one of ticipants or bystanders about any of the events? should have equal access to at least complete ana the most important awards given during Greek Despite what your writers may think, I can speak adequate reporting. Since the Greek system in­ We~k is the Greek Spirit Award. This is given to the freely for the entire Greek community that we are volves service, social, and scholastic activities, we Greek organization that achieves the most points responsible young men and women who take pride were duly entitled and grossly mistreated by this during the week in contests ranging from Trivial in our organizations, our projects, and our school. newspaper, specifically the events of Greek Week. Pursuit to arm wrestling to Greek God and God­ In the future, please try to tell the whole story. B. Fivek (EG 84) dess. Sincerely, A. Zeager (EG 85) I also find it hard to believe that our Campus Steven M. Chrzanowski (AS85) D. Zega (AS85) Beautification Project was completely overlooked. The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity D. Yantis (AS 84) R. Uumelmehay (GM 85) An Apology Christie: ''Cronyism'' ... The Review sincerely Post, was formed by defec­ apologizes for any offense tors of the old American Nazi I read a May 1st letter-to-the-editor by a cer­ see them suppressed. taken by readers because of Party to develop an tain Steven Vaughn (AS '84) with a grin and a Mr. Vaughn stated that in the past he, an advertisement appearing awareness in whites "of the sense of regret. My smirk was enticed by his " ... was able to control the urge to write nasty in the May 1 edition. dangers to their racial and "attempt" to make a point in a letter that was response letters. ., I must agree that this let­ The advertisement, a cultural heritage.'' simply an attack on my personal reputation ter was "nasty" in its references to me, but a subscription form for the National Vanguard is listed rather than a true grievance. I never once quick skim reveals that it failed to refute any magazine National as "dedicated to white sur­ mentioned Mr. Vaughn in my April 27th letter, of my explanations for lack of participation in Vanguard, appeared on page vival and renaissance," in the and definitely made no reference to his DUSC. two. Standard Periodical Direc­ resignation a DUSC Treasurer. The advertisement, sent to tory (1983-84). It advertises My regret stemmed from the fact that Mr. In addition, Mr. Vaughn falsely accused me The Review by the National itself as "both an educational Vaughn completely missed the intent of my of claiming that he was appointed treasurer .Alliance, appeared because tool and a weapon" that deals letter. I explained, through a number of facts by Mr. Christie and childishly implicated that of a lack of knowledge on the with the "lucid exposition of and details, why and how many student running for DUSC office is the only way in part of the person accepting vital and ideological con­ government members have become disillu­ which I could possible register my discontent. it. cepts." sioned by practices of the .christie Ad­ In our society we value constructive criticism National Vanguard is the We are presently working ministration. These problems should be ad­ through the printed word, but must scorn un­ monthly magazine of the N a­ to update and strictly enforce dressed by the administration and students no substantiated attacks on individuals. tiona! Alliance, a an advertising ethics policy. matter how badly Mr. Vaughn would like to Richard L. Abbott (AS '86) Washington, D.C.-based The Review urges readers white supremacy organiza­ to disregard the advertise­ tion. This organization, ac­ ment in the name of civility. cording to the Washington -Editor ... or effective leadership? MPA Program Editors: position argued involves the nominations I fear the letter published in the Review on chair position. Two adds were placed in the Editors: through the County April 27 entitled "Christie Cronyism" and Review advertising the available position. As Director of the Universi­ Fellowship program but authored by Mr. Richard Abbott was written The two candidates were interviewed and Mr. ty's Masters in Public Ad­ rather through a number of from an emotional stand-unfactual and ex- Chris Locke was recommended by the ex­ ministration Program, I was MPA program related tremely wrong in every point contested. The ecutive council to DUSC for appointment. delighted to see the front page resources. These include the evidence I have compiled to oppose Mr. Ab- Then DUSC proceeded to receive Mr. Locke article about the New Castle College of Urban Affairs and bott's viewpoints and support Chris Christie as the chair by a unanimous vote. The record County MPA Fellowship Pro­ Public Policy's Delaware · and his administration is overwhelming. also shows chris Christie abstaining from this gram in the April 20, 1984 Public Administration In­ Review. I do feel the need to stitute Legislative Intern Pro­ The five persons referred to as resigning vote for_prote~tion against the argument Mr. correct some omissions and gram, the College's Intern­ because of "frustration and disgust" are Abbott ts trym~. desparately to make. _The misstatements in the article. ship Program, and various' Frank Draper, Nominations chair; Laeghton o~e~ three pos1~1oru;s to be filled were fill~ Please note that the MPA College research projects. Lord, LObby Chairman; Don Ratlege, Budget Wl~ DUSC gw~elines and the tre_asurer s Program is co-offered by the In short the success of the Board Controller; Diania Lagatutta, Elec- o_ff1ce was even fil~ed by c~pus w1de elec­ College of Urban Affairs and MP A Program here at tions committee and Steve vaughn, tion~ .. Mr. Ab~tt s ~~cusa~1ons. that Mr. Public Policy and the Depart­ Delaware is based upon a Treasurer. These persons resigned due to ~~t1e an~ his _administratio~ filled these ment of Political Science. variety of institutional time commitmen~ elsewhere or a position in pos1t1o!IS Wlth fnends to obtam control of Mike Purzycki is a county resources; the county pro­ RSA. I have read the letters of resignation DUSC 18 totally unfounded_. . (not city) councilman. Final­ gram is a significant example stating this and did not read anything pertain- To Mr. Abbott, I would like to say that if you ly, the positions that the MPA of these supportive resources. ing to "frustration and disgust" with DUSC. I have complaints about the DUSC system t~en students quoted in the article Jeffrey A. Raffel conclude Mr. Abbott's allegations to be false proceed thru the proper channels for changmg on this point · them. But do not make unsupported accusa- now have were not found Director, MPA Program . tions against Mr. Christie and his administra- The next argument of interest pertains to tion. They have done a good job this year and the people succeeding the above resigned and do not deserve such an appalling criticism in ·letters -welcome the method by which the positions were filled. their closing weeks of office. And finally Mr. The Review welcomes and encourages letters from First, Chris Christie's brother, Todd, was Abbott, your opinion is yours, but please try students, faculty, administration and community. All let­ elected within his committee, then approved and base it on some factual material; then it ters should be typed on a 60-space line, double spaced, and by the twenty-seven voting members of might be worthy of further discussion. limited to 200 words. Student letters should be signed with DUSC. Chris Christie obstained on this vote R. Scott Peoples classification and year of expected graduation. Address let­ for the obvious ethical reasons. The second (AS85) ters to: The Review, B-1 Students Center. The Review reserves the right to edit letters as necessary for space. -Page 8 • THE REVIEW • May 4, 1984 ------·------· Prof. relives exciting life The Question What do you think is the by Kimberly Tull chairman of the university's sociology department, at a The change from parole of­ convention of the American purpose of the Gay and ·Les­ ficer in restless New York Ci­ Society of Criminology. ty to criminal justice pro­ bian Student Union's Jeans fessor in tranquil Newark, The university criminal Day? Del. hasn't slowed down Dr. justice division had just James Inciardi, coordinator merged into the sociology · · of the university criminal department, Scarpitti said, "To make peo­ justice division. and they were looking for so­ "It's more confortable than meone to run the new pro­ ple understand being shot at or jumping gram. lnciardi received the what it is like to across roofs," Inciardi said, position, and Scarpitti said, be pointed out as "it may not be as exciting, "has been a fine addition to but I am perfectly delighted the department ever since:" a minority, as with my way of life." Despite his seven years well as to get As parole officer, lnciardi Jam•• lnciardi said, his job ranged from with the university, Inciardi some publicity.'' counseling to supervising to prison that day. A New York is still involved with many Pat Price law enforcing. state trooper pulled him over outside activities. _ (AS 84) "You are dealing with a for speeding. One such activity took him population who are all serious "I grabbed the officer's gun to South Ainerica in 1982. The offenders," Inciardi said. "A out of his holster," Inciardi State department and the proportion of them are bound said, "threw it in the bushes U.S. Information Agency sent ''To stand up to commit new crimes." and handcuffed him to his Inciardi to speak to police, for gay rights "The person's parole of­ own steering wheel so I could media, and governmental ficer knew more about them get to the jail. and educational · groups on and show that and where to find them", he "the political, economic and they ·aren't em­ said, "so the officers would "I got ~)Ut there in time," he social implications of drug barrassed to be generally go out and make said, " but as a result I was trafficking." the arrest." writing memos for months.'' homosexual.'' The reason, Inciardi said, In his seven years as a Mter seven years as a parole officer, Inciardi made was for the U.S. to stop the Ann parole officer, lnciardi decid­ flow of cocaine and mari­ over 2000 arrests, "more than ed to return to school. He had juana. Herclienroder a policeman will make in his done his undergraduate work entire career. "The Bolivian government (EG 86) at Fordham College, in New boycotted everything, so no "The case that got me into York, majoring in sociology one showed up to hear my lec­ the most trouble was in 1965," and received his masters, as tures," Inciardi said, "but I he said. "I was young and im­ well as a doctorate, in accomplished what the U.S. pressionable and crazy.'' sociology at New York Information Agency wanted "To show that Inciardi was rushing to University. me to - to put ideas in their people who don't lodge an arrest warrant on a In 1975, Inciardi met Dr. minds as to the other side of wear jeans that man being released from Frank Scarpitti, then the the coin." day are just scared of being labeled a homosexual.'' Richard Spear (BE 86)

''That anybody could be a homosexual. Gays · are not necessarily recognizable by LESBIAN & GAY AWARENESS WEEK APRIL 29 to MAY 6 what they are wearing." Kim Stewart ~ . (NU87) - SAT, MAY 5 - 1-5 PM Carpenter Pa~k. Picnic. Bring a "It is just to ex­ JEANS munchie & come & enjoy. ploit normal peo­ SUNDAY, MAY 6 • 7:30 • Bac· ple. They should DAY! chus in concert: Honeysuckle find something liJln . less universally For the purpose of pride, worn, like a visibility & support. All Gay (Womens trio from Baltimore) white glove or a men, Lesbians, Bi-sexuals black hat." & friends should wear the Gay & Lesbian Student Union Greg Burnshaw JEANS TODAY! 303 Student Center (AS87) (Refreshments in the GLSU Of­ fice 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call451-8066 ...I -- ...... May4,1984•THEREVIEW•Page9 ..... DUSC recommends new alcohol policies by Derrick Hinmon symposium keynoted by Dr. Gerardo by Christie and Foster includ~ a The program, which began last To rid entering freshmen of the Gonzales, the nation's top spokesman special. fund for non-alcoholic pro- September, is designed to allow first "animal house" image of college for campus alcohol moderation and grammmg to be backed by DUSC and offenders with minor alcohol offenses Delaware Undergraduate Student the founder of BACCHUS. (Boost th~ vice president _of Student ~fai~s' a chance to clear their record, Cord­ Congress President Chris Christie Alcohol Awareness Consciouness Con-. office, the formation of a univer~Ity ner said. The option program also of­ recommended the institution of an ceming the Health of University chapter of BACCHUS and placmg fers repeat offenders, or those with alcohol awareness program as part of Students). serious charges the chance to lessen the New Student Program. "It is important to remember what 110 ,.. , ~~~ t { t1J their sentence. Dr. Gonzales stressed in his speech," nOUIIuJV fill pe'lf'e'IJ 0 e · d t' .b; " " "The classes are taught by presl en S Christiesaid,"whichwasthatalcohol JudJCJai cases are aicobol· volunteerpeereducatorswhoinform •1 is not evil but its abuse and promotion councl . are." related, the students about the effects, The recommendation, which was "There are many underage • dangers and legalities of drinking," one of four made by Christie and students who drink on campus and a she said. president-elect Mary Pat Foster, is a large number of students who drink in advertisements in The Review and The students first have an interview response to the February 24 alcohol excessive amounts," said Pat Cord- postersacrosscampus. Cordner, then they participate in the symt>Osium titled "Is there a place for ner, assistant dean of students. The final part of the presentation class. Upon completion of the class alcohol on a university campus?" "Roughly 60 percent of the judicial was a discussion of the period option they have a second interview with Speaking to about 20 members of cases are alcohol-related and that program which educates students of Cordner who then recommends the President's Council Wednesday, numberistoohigh." the various issues involved with whether to drop or lessen their Christie recapped the highlights of the The other recommendations made drinking. sentence. UD offers summer session in Australia The Outback welcomes you _b~ Libby Arn~ld faculty between here and only problem is the cost. . A ~wtlon-free wmter . se~- Sydney if this pilot is a sue- Maybe they could make it on­ su~n m Sydney, Australia. Is cess next winter. ly for the three weeks of stu­ bemg offered to any 40 _m- "It will most likely be dying. You'd probably still terested students, accordmg history and political science have time to do some wander­ t~ Dr. Janet Gro~, <:oo~- majors who are interested," ing around by yourself." dinator of th~ umver~Ity s he said. "It's the opportunity Interested students will summer and wmter sessiOns. of a lifetime - if I were a stu- meet on Thursday, May 10 at _The program was arranged dent I'd jump at it." 3:30 p.m. in 206 Ewing to wtth S~. An~rew's College of According to university discuss the trip with Gross th_e U_ruversity of Sydney, and political science major and a professor who previous­ Will II_lVolve. thr~e w~eks of Meredith Haefele, "It sounds ly visited Australia. study mcludmg field trips and like a great experience - the seminars in A us tr alia n ..=::..:::..!;:;.:.:::...::=~.;;;:;.;;._..:;;;;;;...______, FRESHMAN/SOPHOMORES WITH A CONCENTRATION IN CHEMISTRY. PHYSICS, MATH, ENGINEER· history, historic sights, lNG, LIFE SCIENCES! EXCELLENT CAREER PLACEMENT OPPORTUNITIES Australian government and EXIST WITH A BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE WITH A FOOD SCIENCE politics, aboriginal culture "'fftERE: you 40 ! . NoN~MDkltJtl· MAJOR . . and comparitive federalism,. cN:[o'f yooJR ~f\10 FRILL..S" THE DEPARTMENT OF FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN NUTRITION HAS with two weeks free for travel ALlSTRALlAN FL.I(iHT. OPENINGS FOR 15 FRESHMAN !CLASS OF 1987) AND 10 SOPHOMORES and exploration. NEXT.... (CLASS OF 1986) IN FOOD SCIENCE. APPLICANTS SHOULD CONTACT: According to Gross, ! CHAIR, FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN NUTRITION, ROOM 234 ALISON students will receive tuition, HALL. OR CALL451·8979 BY MAY 15, 1984. room and board (three full MAJORS WILL BE FILLED BASED ON INTERVIEWS AND POTENTIAL FOR meals per day) free. They ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT IN CHEMISTRY, PROCESS ENGINEERING will, however, be required to TECHNOLOGY AND BIOTECHNOLOGY. pay for airfare and their ac­ comodations and meals dur­ ing their extra two weeks in Australia. The least expensive round­ trip flight from the east coast SPRING SEMESTER IN LONDON would be $1,710 per person, said Gross, and she estimated the extra costs in Australia at between approximately $600 1985 and $800. What each student receives in their three weeks Study King Arthur in his of study, she said, is worth about $1,775. England. Read, attend, discuss "This is a great opportunity offerings of the 1985 London to learn about another part of the world and its culture," Earn work experience, Theater season. Study as many she said. "You're really go­ ing to the other side of the exposure, personal satisfaction, as 9 credit hours with professors world." The principal of St. An­ plus good pay and bonuses! from London universities. drew's College visited this FOR QUALIFIED Co t university in the spring of TEMPORARY HELP Un On US ••• Meet Thursday May 10, at 1982, according to university • Secretarial • ClericaVBaakkeeping • Engineering 4:00 p.m. 203 Memorial Hall to Provost and Vice President • Technical • Word Processing • Sales Marketing for Academic Affairs Dr. • Industrial Lab9r . Cd discuss . courses, possibilities, Leon Campbell. For about 18 months now, he said, Presi­ costs. Create your own semester dent Trabant and the St. An­ CakMCII drew's principal have been TEMPORARY HELP in London. discussing the program. THI PEOPLI PROBLEIIIOLVEIIS WILMINGTON NEWARK TALLEYVILLE "The ultimate idea," Girlld Bonlc Bldg POlly Dnlm;>ond Oltic:e Plaza , 5 The Commons Campbell said, "Is to even­ ....7 .... 7~·tttt 47N700 PLAN AHEAD tually exchange students and -Page 10 • THE REVIEW • May 4, 1984 ... activities "Featuring the widest selection of beer (Continued from page 1) in the Dela ware area." viewpoint" concerning the proposed $10 semesterly fee. "I've researched a lot of ac­ tivities throughout the year. STATELINE Now it's time to go for the PASSPORT PHOTOS gusto." Hoping to boost the DUSC LIQUORS student activity budget from the present $89,500 to about $6.95 1610 Elkton • Newark Road $350,000, Foster admitted that Elkton, Maryland 21921 if the proposed mandatory fee was not compatable with the 2 pictures- black and white color (302) 738-4247 majority of students, she would be willing to consider a Two convenient locations compromise. BEER SPECIALS Foster added that the fee Dortmunder Union 1549 may be very difficult to get Grolsch 1299 the administration's ap­ 19A Haines St. 65 E. Main St. proval, but thought the 3.68-1679 St. Pauli Girl 1650 number of students voting 368-5080 Alll2 ounce/non-refundable bottles. was "pretty incredible since Monday - Friday Monday- Friday OPEN 7 DAYS there -was no race. This is Sam -9pm definitely representative (of 8 am-6:30pm the students vote)." Saturday 10 am - 5 pm Some administrators are Sa-turday No deposit/No return Sunday also in favor of raising the 10am -5pm bottles DUSC student activities 1pm-9pm budget. "I think we clearly need ad­ ditional funding for student activities currently funded by DUSC," said Tim Brooks, director of Student Life. "The I Something bugging jou? Wtite the Review. I (Continued to poge 11)

Recognition

• Senior Day Sponsored by the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC), Senior Day will begin at 10 a.m., in front of Old College. Members of the Class of 1984 can pick up information packets about Commencement, and learn more about c~nvocations, a special dinner and the senior party. • Honors Day The eight undergraduate Colleges will cite their top scholars and other outstanding students at individual ceremonies across the campus, beginning at II a.m. A coffee, hosted by President and Mrs. Trabant, will be held for honorees and their families beginning at 9:30 a.m. in Clayton Hall. A modified class schedule May 8 makes it possible for all students to attend the Honors Day ceremonies. • 150th Anniversary Closing Ceremony Activities of the I 50th anniversary celebration, which began with Charter Day on Feb. 5, 1983, will conclude in this special ceremony, scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. in front of Old College, on the I 50th anniversary of the opening of New Ark College (now the University of Delaware) as a degree-granting institution. All members of the University community are invited to attend, to learn more about the University's past, present and future and to celebrate its I 50th birthday. • Alumni Open House Students and alumni are invited to this program, from 3-5 p.m. in Alumni Hall, to learn more about the many alumni services. The event is cosponsored by the Alumni Assn. 's Board of Directors, the Student Alumni Assn. and the Office of Alumni Relations. The first 200 guests will receive University drinking glasses .

./ • ...... May4,1984•THEREVIEW•Pagell ..... on these women." Regardless of the amount ••• women of time spent working away lection Results (Continued from page 4) from home, she said, it's still education and obtaining The following is a list of names of the winners the mother's free time that's "autonomy." structured around car pooling in Wednesday's Student Government elections. Presently, she said, 60 per­ and chaperoning. cent of the single, college­ But, Hayes said, less than Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress­ Nursing College Council­ educated women, ages 25 to President -Mary Pat _Foster 30 percent of today's President-Suzy McVaugh 34, run their own homes. This households maintain old Vice-President- Ellen Berkow Vice-President- Eve Kanefsky is compared to only 15 Secretary-Jennifer Torbert family traditions, so women's Secretary- Donna Peterson percent in 1950. independence is increasing. Treasurer- Bob Teeven Treasurer - Alice Dunphy For those women with Faculty Senate- Rob Smith and Dave Bolen Because schools are "doing families running their own litt'Ie to accomodate" the homes and working a 40 hour needs of working families, Agricultural College Council­ week, said Dr. Cheryl Hayes, Hayes said, a professional Resident Student Association­ President - Alison Deckhut also from the commission, like a nanny would be the kind President- Jill Barr Vice-President- Jim Glancey "The nature of a child's grow­ of figure· children need when Vice-President- Donna Praiss Secretary-Joy Grace ing experiences within the their mother is away. Treasurer- Patty Milor family has changed. Thus future generations of "Over one-half of the na­ children will become more in­ University Commuter's Association­ tion's mothers are part of the President- Chris Murphy dependent, Hartman said, Human Resources College Council­ paid labor force," Hayes and women will think of Vice-President- Pete Perialis President-Susan Mirrer said, "and the real burden to Secretary-Kathy Calvarese themselves as lifetime Vice-President-Susan Mullen keep the family together lies workers-out of the kitchen. Treasurer- Rhoda Springer Secretary-Brenda Hudson Treasurer -Karen Leffler Arts and Science College Council­ President-Sharon McLaughlin Engineering College Council­ YS OF KNIGHTS Vice-President-Rob Cox President-Scott Sockinger Secretary - Betsy Glick Vice-President-Alison Pratt Treasurer- Robert Zayack Secretary-Kate Turner Treasurer- Carl Glass is the place Business and Economics College Council­ President-Kim Joyner Education College Council­ to buy your copy of Vice-President- Linda Paolozzi President-Gwyn Best Secretary-Kathy Mohr Vice-President-Elizabeth Mahanah Treasurer - Lisa Wojtowicz Secretary-Dawn Fricken Treasurer-Michele Guarino The DUNE GAME Physical Education and Recreation College Referendum Question - Would you Council- President-Valerie Pyle support a $10 Student Activity Fee? Newark Mini-Mall Vice-President-Mari Featherman Yes -1,693 Main St., Newark, DE Secretary - Jeanne Dyson No- 343 (302) 366-0963 •treasurer-Bill Johnson •only opposed race in the election

... activities 1r.------COUPON . (Continued from poge 10) need is there. Every year I've I seen the Budget Board turn I away fund proposals." I Brooks, however, said he I would support an activity fee Park Deli only if it was mandated by a I substantial number of the stu­ I 259 Elkton Rd. dent population. I Newark About two-and-one-half I 368-0149 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE years ago, Brooks said, there was some opposition to a pro­ I posed activity fee by groups Accredited by the American Assembly of on campus primarily made Collegiate Schools of Business · up of "older students and non­ traditional activity groups. Delaware's Master of Business Administration "We also have to ask, 'What Program currently enrolls students who hold kind of fee is plausible?'" 50c Off undergraduate degrees in the arts and sciences, Brooks said. "No matter LA.RGE Sub education, engineering, marine studies, nursing, what type of fee proposed, any or business and economics. either. voluntary or man­ datory, will have to be exten­ Steak or Pizza Full or part-time study sively looked over." Evening classes Also laboring diligently for the fee is Marilyn Harper, Fall admission deadline associate director of Student July1,1984 Life. She said she has been working on a plan for over Good till5/10/84 five years, but after the last For brochure, GMA T application and interview, major effort to pass an ac­ contact: tivities fee, in 1980-81, failed, the idea was "put to rest for a Mr. Robert B. Barker while." ------Notice: The bulletin sent out to all students receiving MBA Program Harper said she expects a Department of Business Administration "very tough job" in degrees listed incorrect times on page 2. They should be as 108 Purnell Hall September trying to get the indicated as on page 1: At 9:50a.m., the marshals will lead 451-2221 proposal through. To ac­ the file to the gate of the northwest corner of the stadium, complish this, she has compil­ ed more pertinent data on the where they will meet for procession at 10 a.m. lee, to present to the Budget .~oard ...... Page12•THEREVIEW•May4, 1984 ...... that each of the approximate­ strongest, the number of ly 600 committee members members surveyed was 7 per­ ... democratic poll were called at least twice dur­ cent lower than the percen­ ing the week the poll was tage of the state's democrats taken, April15-to-23. who live there. Poll of 336 Democratic Committee Members Commenting on the possi­ In his own poll, conducted Preference for Governor (out of 100 percentage points) ble lawsuit, Shipley said at approximately the same Levinson had threatened to time as the party's poll, Woo Wilmington New Castle Kent Sussex Statewide sue before (at the party said he was ahead of Cook by County caucus in March), but didn't a margin of 1.5-to-1, and Levinson 2 9 3 0 6 do anything. leading Sen. David McBride Quillen 77 61 24 47 53 He said there is nothing by more than a 2-to-1 majori­ Tribbitt 7 8 51 28 21 wrong with his support of ty. Others/Undecided 14 22 25 20 Quillen and that he was not Although Woo is "a good 22 violating the party rule which man running a good cam­ Preference for Lt. Gov (out of 100 percentage popints) he said states, "no funds of paign," Shipley said, the the state committee should be poll's results show that Cook spent against a particular should be the party's Wilmington New Castle Kent Sussex Statewide candidate during the nominee. He cited two County primary." primary reasons for supo Cook 19 15 60 43 31 Although Woo was con­ porting the senator: she McBride 24 22 9 11 18 tacted by Levinson about the would geographically Woo 28 35 7 21 25 possible lawsuit, he declined balance a democratic ticket Other/Undecided 29 to comment on the situation. that included Quillen, who is 28 24 25 26 "I'm just going to wait for the from New Castle County; facts to come in," he said. she has many years of ex· Woo did say, however, that perience in the state senate, a (Continued from poge I) he disagreed with Shipley's legislative body over interpretation of the poll's the lieutenant gov party rules forbid the "use of results. presid_es. party funds to support any Ship1ey said that for an Despite the results of the one particular candidate (in a unannounced candidate, Cook polls and Shipley's call for primary)." had beaten Woo by an im­ her to run, Cook said, she has In an interview Tuesday, pressive margin. But Woo not yet decided to announce Shipley said Levinson's said if the poll had been pro­ her candidacy. charges were "absolutely perly representative of the wrong." He said the survey, distribution of population in .. classifi though financed by the state the different counties, he and (Continued from poge U) democratic party head­ Senior night at the DoWn Under. May U, Cook would be running neck drinks $.50 3-9 p.m. Awards ceremot11 » quarters, was conducted by and neck. p.m. Fill out the Senior Night Ballot • return it to Down Under. Ballots available II an independent and unbiased Woo pointed out that while thts Review edition and at Down Under. polling service, Scientific 23 percent of the committee TO ALL THE GREASERS: Kristin, Canll, Survey Inc. of Swarthmore, Rita, Lauren, Johns B. and H., Rick, JeffiC. members contacted for the and S., Jim, Tony, Beverly, Ginny, SaDdn Pa. survey were from Kent Coun- and Mike; and ESPECIALLY ClnlcL Shipley dismissed Levin­ Jackie, Kathys F. and O'C, Brian and Canl - ty, only 14 percent of the R. for all the help and support you've gl.. son's charge that only com­ state's democrats live there. us. Thanks for giving me the opportunity II mittee members supporting get to know such a wonderful bunch of people In New Castle County, where -I'll never forget it! Let's give this unlvri Quillen were polled, saying Woo's support is the ty the best show it's ever seen - A WOP BABA LU BOP! Love you all- "Jan" Congratulations Kathl, you've fiDIU, become a sister. Just think you don't have II drag that book around or wear that silly )Ill ... Jeans Day anymore, but best of all you don't have II put up with the brothers ragging on yogi! (Continued from poge 4) changing because of this." I'm really proud of you! Gamma Love 1>1-. made a special effort to in- "In the past, I've never SHARON TANDY - Congratulatl.. l Thanks for being a great little siJter.7w form people ahead of time heard any comments when I made my senior year extra special 1oft, that today is Jeans Day, happened to have worn jeans Carolyn:::·-:::=-:-:--:-:;-=:=-:---=:== ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA INFORMAL Clark said, so people can in- on Jeans Day," said Jim, (AS RUSH! Come join us at the Alpha Slg '­ tentionally plan to wear their 84). ''No one takes it on 143 Courtoey St. (next to ATO) Maylllli from U p.m. All freshmen women 1rr jeans. He said he hopes peo- seriously, there's no social vited ... brtog your friends and meet lilt ple will be secure enough in pressure. It's just another sisters! Refrshments will be served! Hopell see you there ... their beliefs that they will way of the GLSU justifying DONNA- YOU'RE SO JEALOUS!! M.T. wear their jeans anyway. In themselves." David, your time has come, and you'D bl addition, Clark said he is ''There was a point when sorry when we're done. Those legs of y­ have got to go. And didn't your nipples enr neither optimistic nor we considered not doing grow? For a president you're really a '-, pessimistic, just currious to Jeans Day, because we because you run a disorderly house. To Ill WAITERS/WAITRE!.SES us hack you'd need a car, 'cause we ~ see what will happen. thought maybe it would lose you don't walk that far. Don't be off.W "What's the point?," asked its impact after doing it every because you'll soon see, everyone gell I J eventually. DGM a sophomore Warner Hall semester," said Michael It wasn't from the KASTLE, What It ~• Part-time positions available resident. "On Jeans Day last Lacey, student coordinator of have no clue, But SORRY Jim and Marfr, year, when I was a freshman, Lesbian and Gay Awareness I've got better things to do. Deb-! Beam-Congrats! One step closer to BEAll a group of us ran back to our Week. "But in planning this AND BERKOW ASSOCIATES. Coll8flll II for waiters and waitresses to rooms to change after our week it just became impor­ Chrtstoo! Tad-Thank you for . four wonderful 71111. first class." She said she tant for us to include Jeans You're the bestest boyfriend a girl coakll* serve it with style at our ne_wly thinks the GLSU is trying to Day because it really goes for. I love you - your favorite bad girl. Pam, thanx for the great story idea. Lift draw unnecessary attentic;m with the theme. Ya,Me opened retirement community to itself at the price of making "It can be an act of Tony-congrats! Love, the gang. people unconifortable. challenge; certainly one of LisaK. -Happy Birthday and party illniJII "When someone goes runn- discovery, a way to celebrate rock and roll (not punk) thts weekeDd. Jill in Newark. Previous serving the Heavyweight. ing home to change their one's gayness or by actively Scuffy- When's the surprtse going to~! jeans, hopefully somewhere deciding to wear jeans, you ATTENTION B.A.L.S. STUDENTS - THERE WILL BE A MEETING FOR TB1 _experience helpful, but notre­ they realize that this is an ir- are daring to be yourself." DISESTABLISHMENT OF OUR DEGRII rational kind of reaction," ON MAY 9th IN 121 MEMORIAL HALLATf said Clark. "Hopefully they "The events of Gay/Les­ P.M. PLEASE ATI'END AND DEr!JII) quired. Contact Chris Ander­ YOUR OPTION (AND THE OPTION 1:1 will become aware that their bian Awareness Week are not FUTURE STUDENTS) TO DESIGN YOUI attitude towards gays is also only for gays," said Clark. OWN DEGREE!!! HEY MARY- Here's your personal. jj,.lj son at .Churchman Village, an irrational kind of thing." "For example, we hope that a that grab ya cutle. Have a great - Another jean-wearilig lot of people will come to the you crazy Greek girl. junior said, "If 1 wear jeans ·Honeysuckle Rose concert on DON'T MESS WIPP BEEL, But JAM TODl 4949 Ogletown-Stanton Road, MUDDA! ! Have a good weeken-:1 IIIMJ. on Friday, it's not because I Sunday. It is being sponsored Watch out for dem ptastic Balloon Blmboll wanttomakea statementfor, by Ardenspace, Women COMRADE: HEY BUDDY- How's It It' ing? Good luck tomorrow! Don't get Ill ~ewark, DE 19713,998-6900. or be recruited by the GLSU, Working for Change and drunk after you win, you. mijP!t clo aciiDetlillll it's because _ I we!lr i~i\QS Campus Coalation for Human atupld again and I won't be ftobr «ettlng- )'0111' self'intb b'olllllf. everyday and don't plan on Riglits, as well as the GLSO. •• HA---. 1984 • THE REVIEW • 1984 Summer ·Sess_ions Register 7-11 VISA and MASTERCARD May accepted for Summer Sessions payment only Registration Booklets Available in Re_gistration Office, Hullihen Hall master charge THE !NHRB.lNI( CARO I

han.ges, Additions and Cancellations·- '84 Summer Registration Booklet

Note: No classes will be held in Sharp Lab this summer due to construction. Courses 02 38167 70 Intensive Spanish II 06 MTWRF 09451115 SMI204 Williams, S. scheduled for Sharp lab win be held in other buildings on campus. Please check your Combines SP 111 & 112 MTWRF 12001330 SMI204 DaSilva, P. Student Program for correct room and building. (change in instructor) · COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS B - Biological Sciences BU - Business Administration Add courses- Second Session (84DI July 10-August 11 First Session (84CI June 4- July 7 0208406 70 Human Physiology 03 MWR 19002200 KRB006 Brown, C. 03 58 31110 Business Finance CANCEL 0208 416 70 Human A nat. & Phys. Lab 01 MW 09001200 MKL031 Brown, C. 03 58 33910 Organ. Pers. Behavior 03 MTWRF 0800 0930 PRN231 Oyster, C. 0208416 71 Human Anat. & Phys. Lab 01 MW 13001600 MKL031 Brown, C. (change in instructor) 0208 416 72 Human Anat. & Phys. Lab 01 TR 09001200 M KL031 Brown, C. 03 58 33911 Organ. Pers. Behavior 03 MTWRF 09451115 PRN231 Powell, T. 0208 416 73 Human A nat. & Phys. Lab 01 TR 1300 1600 M KL031 Brown, C. (change in instructor) CIS - Computer and Information Sciences 7% Week Courses (84CI June 4-July 25 Add course- First Session (84CI June 4-July 7 03 58 44140 Business Policy 03 TR 1900 2200 PRN118 Thompson, R. 0214135 15 TPS: Progr. Lang: Pro log 02 MW 1900 2200 PRN004 Murthy, M. (change in instructor) · Changes- 7% -week courses (84CI June 4-July 25 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 02 14 105 41 General Computer Sci. 03 MWF 1315 1515 PRN024 Constantinou, I. (new EDD - Educational Development Instructor) First Session (84CI June 4-July 7 0214135 41 TPS: Progr. Lang: Pro log CANCEL 04 66 600 10 Teacher as Researcher 03 MWR 0830 1245 PRN325 Fillos, R. 02 14 567 40 Comp. Sci. for Educators 04 MTWRF 1130 1300 PRN102 Rasmussen , R. Course meets June 18-July 6 (change in dates). (change in credit hours) 04 66 66717 Overview of gifted 01 ARR MEM 110 Vukelich, C. H- History Course meets June 18 & 19 from 0900-1700. First Session (84CI June 4-July 7 Perm iss ion of instructor required. 02 23 206 10 United States History 03 MTWRD 1130 1300 KRB005 Uminowicz, G. 04 66 66718 Assessment & Eva I. 01 ARR MEM110 Vukelich, C. (change in room and instructor) Course meets June 20 & 21 from 0900-1700. M- Mathematical Sciences Permission of instructor required. Add course- 7% Week Courses (84CI June 4-July 25 04 66 667 19 SOl to Identify Gifted 01 ARR M EM110 Vukelich, C. 14 26 302 41 Ord. Diff. Equations 03 MW 1900 2200 WCC Schaffers, W. Course meets July 2 & 3 from 0900-1700. Add courses - Second Session (84DI July 10-August 11' Permission of instructor required . Dual Listed Courses- The following courses meeting together. 600 level section of­ Second Session (84DI July 10-August 11 fered with graduate standards of expectation and grading. Add course: 0226 450 70 Abstract Algebra 3-4'MTWRF 1130 1300 SHL 109 Baxter, W. 04 66 667 72 Mod. lnstr.: Child Cntrd. 03 MTWRF 09001300 MDH 202 Humphries, S. Students registering for 4 credits will also meet TR 1300-1415. Course meets July 30-August 10 02 26 650 70 Abstract Algebra 03 MWF 1130 1300 SHL 109 Baxter, W. 04 66 667 73 Eva I. Trnng. for Prine. 03 08001700 Staff TR 13001415 Course meets July 29-August 3 at the Virden Center in Lewes. PHL- Philosophy Permission of instructor required (contact Department). First Session (84CI June 4-July 7 04 66 898 70 Educ. Leadership In st. 03 TWRF 0900 1600 Ross, B. 02 31 267 10 Phil. ld. -Rock Lyrics 03 MTWRF 1130 1300 EST106 Marler, C. (change in Course meets July 24-27. · room) (Change in sequence number) SP- Spanish COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION First Session (84CI June 4-July 7 REC - Recreation and Park Administration 02 3810110 Elementary Spanish I 03 MTWRF 1130 1300 SMI203 Garcia, E. 7% Week Courses 184CI June 4-July 25 TR 10301130 SMI211 10 95 310 40 Safety, 1st Aid & Emer. 03 MW 1900 2200 DFH Molaison, J. (change In instructor) (ch.ange in sequence number, 7% -week course) 023816710 Intensive Spanish I 06 MTWRF 09451115 SMI208 Labarca, A . UNIVERSITY STUDIES Combines SP 101 & 102 MTWRF 12001330 SM 1208 Veitia, A. First Session (84CI June 4-July 7 (change in instructor) 12 9716710 Surv. Skills- Coli. Stu. 01 MW 11301300 PRN236 Staff Second Session 184DI July 10-August 11 . (clarification of dates) 0238112 70 Intermediate Spanish 03 MTWRF 09451115 SMI208 Dan Tuinder, M. (change in instructor)

For further information contact Summer/Winter Sessions Office, 325 Hullihen Hall• 451-2852 - t'age 14 • IHt: Kt:VIt:VV • May '1, 1"04 - The Review Classified Send your ad to us with payment. For fi words, $5.00 minimum for non-students. $1.1 . B-1 Student Center students with I D. Then 5' for every ' Newark, DE 19711 Classifieds thereafter.

Available: f'apermill Apartment for J~e LOST - jean jacket at KA toga party last Two Bedroom Park Place Apt. Sublet for Female roommate needed to s and July with option to renew lease m Friday night. Keys and makeup In pockets. Southgate apartment for the summer. ( August. Contact Brian 361H1390. summer with option for lease takeover. NO announcements PLEASE return. VERY IMPORTANT. No BUGS! Call363-9780. Rent Negotiable. furnished, pool, AC, PP, & easy ace. LOW COST SUMMER HOUSING! Double questions asked. Call Kris-366-'.1329. campus). For more Information call Marlene Deitrich will not be In person at the Students - Furnished Rooms For Rent. occupancy near campus. Semi-private bath, Reservations Now For Summer And Fall 8015. Deutsches Haus on May 10, 8 p.m.! But her cable T.V. and phone bock-ups In room. Ac­ film "The Blue Angel" will be showing there Term 1984. Comfortable, Convenient 233 W. IT'S STUPENDOUS! INCREDIB cess to kitchen, color T.V., and laundry for sale Main St. Meal Ticket Suggested. TREMENDOUS! CHANCE OP anyway. Come see this classic film and en­ facilities. Only f250 for the whole summer! LIFETIME! 2 males needed to share joy our great refreshments. What a bargain! Call Jeff 366-9682. FOR SALE: '81 GS450E Suzuki helmet, lock, Female needed for Paper Mill Apts. Nicely furnished apartment, close to pool, cable TV, .Beach bouse. 3 males are already ln. Who is the Blue Angel? Find out on May 10,8 1975 Toyota Pick-Up. Long bed with cap. Use cafe faring f1,000. Call 656-2550. Aak for Jim. f80 a month. Call ~10. apiece. 2 bedrooms. Screened-In front p.m. at the Deutsches Haus. Food for the for hauling, camping, bicycles, beach. New ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, ROYAL 2 blocks from beach. Fringe benefits · hungry and drink for the thirsty will be pro­ .SUMMER SUBLET: FULLY FURNISHED brakes, new shocks, extra wheels, tow HERITAGE Portsble typewriter. Excellent a liquor store a block away and a~ vided free of charge. bumper, low mileage, radio. Maintained and condition. $100 negotiable. TOWNE COURT APT. TWO ROOMMATED girls rumored to be ex-Playmates GRADUATING SENIORS - Why send ready to go. f1,750. Call 738-7378. Sanyo freezer - 5 cubic feet. Excellent condi­ NEEDED-JUNE TO AUGUST. DETAILS the adjoining house. Call Terry at photocopied or printed Resumes when you WICKER, ANTIQUE, MISCELLANEOUS tion -like new. Call 738-11184. NEGOTIABLE. CALL 737-8705 AFTER 5. for details now! can send Individually typed (Word Process­ FURNITURE; BABY GRAND PIANO, '7f Dodge Colt. New Tires. AM/FM Cassette. AVAILABLE: Spacious, three bedroom $380 Weekly - Up. Mailing Clrculan! ed) copies. Get only as many copies as you CHEAP! COMPONENT STEREO f800. Call731-6890 after 5:00p.m. Park Place Apartment for sublet In June bosses! quotas! Sincerely Interested need. We can also do Individualized cover SYSTEM: PROFESSIONAL 8HP with option to take over lease. Call for self-addressed, stamped envelope: letters for you. Call us at DATAWORD INC. 1981 ALFA ROMEO GTV-8, 5-SPEED, AIR, details: 731-8414. ROTOTILLER: TWELVE PLACE/SET­ PERFECT! f9,950. 1978 MG MIDGET CON­ Headquarters, Box48f CEAW, W 453-9389. TINGS MINTON BONECHINA. 731~, COUPLE/INDIVIDUAL Needed to share 80098. 737-1174. • VERTIBLE, 28,000 MILES, BEAUTIFUL! w WANT TO LIVE IN LANE? I have a double f2,950. 1975 DATSUN B210 ECONOMY HAT· 3BDR townebouse on Madison Dr. Finished Rehoboth Beach - 2 girls would like to In 311 and am looking for another room In basement, garage, yard. Two other people Unique EARRINGS at great prices. Call CHBACK, $750. 731~, 737·1174. apartment close to the Avenue for Lane or Cannon. U you'd like to live there Beth for details. f53-9728. living In bouse. 731-4888. season. Please contact Beth at 737-9798. and not walt till the September rush, please r1 12-channel Kelsey mixing board. Used six Roommates Wanted for house at 100 WUbur call Scott at f~. times, must sell, excellent condition, asking rent-sublet st. Rent f125 to f140/month plus utillties. II GRADUATE STUDENTS: Your disserts­ f550. Yamaha G-110..112 guitar amp. Ex­ Within walking distance. Available June 1. -personals tlonlthesis is going to go through many · AVAIUBLE- Foxcrott doUble • Me lease Call 453-0385. r1 cellent condition, $380. 738-3089. over June 1, 1984. Call737-308f. drafts. It makes sense to Word Process it. It Paper Mill Apt. to sublet June 1. A/C, par· BAMBI, Thank you for making my fi will also cost less In the long run. We will do SAILBOAT-Newport "Blue Crab" 12' main­ LAVISH Paper Mill Apt. to sublet with op­ saD aiid jib. Call 738-1724. tially furnished, pool privileges, option to come true. You have made me so c It professionally, economically and at your tion to take over the lease starting this sum­ take over lease In Sept. Price negotiable. Honda CB40D-F, 1977 blue supersport 5850 these past five months that It Is hard far convenience. Call us DATAWORD INC. 453- mer. Rent negotiable. Call454-1flil. Call388-1027. to put It Into words. The only thing I 93119. P.S. Don't pay extra for tables. We do miles v. good condition, new dunlop K81·R Male roommate needed for summer mo.'s Ia I LOVE YOU and I always them the llllllle as text. tires. Asking f875 or best. Call 737~. Summer sublet, June-August. 2 bedrooms, Paper Mill apt.'s f117 per month. Call Sam fully furnished, UD bus route. Southgate. THUMl>ER CHEAP FURNITURE - 2 couches and on Sexual insults yelled on the atreets and from or Joe at 386-0672. Overlooking pool. f275/month or best offer. To the big man with b1s "BAIT": Y• windows and porches Is barrassment anll lamp. Name your own price - Call Marsha Two BEDROOM, Park Place Apt. Sublet for 737-5M1. 381-8353. Ask for Barb or Andrea. SLEEP with me any night. Just don't can be prosecuted through the University summer with option for lease takeover, your yellow raincoat! Judiciary Board._ COUCH-BEST OFFER. 738-111118. Sublet: For Summer. Two Bedroom, Den In MUST BE SEEN! Call388-9780 Rent Negot. Towne Court Available June 1 Terms Nixon- Well you dared us and we FRISBEES- Calif. HDX 185 gm. Ex­ Summer Sublet: Fully furnished Main Street Reasonable and Negotiable. Call anytime: resist a dare! ! Notice no defamatlll perimental Plastic (green) $7.50. Call and Aot. 1 Bedroom. 2 person. Available June 3. 453-8351. characer! Love ya!! II available ask about frisbees. 994-3215. Rent Negotiable. M.K. 731-MIIO. 1 bedroom Park Place apt, wllease option, Teddybear: Thanks for a wo MOVING SALE: TWIN MATTRESS Carefree student with f95.00 each month starting July. Call737-7980. weekend: study break!, 15 In 3, I II r1 25 year old C.J. graduate with excellent WIFRAME & SPRINGS, COLOR TV, LIV· needed to sublet 2-bedroom apt. for summer 2 bedroom with den, Park Place Apt., sublet "automatic man," "dancing in tbe 1: references available for house sitting thl~ ING ROOM CHAIRS, COUCH, PLANTS, at Admiral's Club. FURNISHED. 1Y.o baths. for summer With option to take over lease. flooded bathrooms, and watehlnc summer (and Beyond). Quiet, neat, depen­ METAL DINING TABLE. FOR INFO CALL Call Mlcbele 366-8287 for more Info. dable. Call Jeff, 738-4704 anytime. Call368-5545. sunrise, I'll learn to cook now! "U you MIKE AT 731-7725. Room avail.: SUMMER, f150/mth !nels. say It, you can't do it.'' Your 2100 and I Professional word processing for top quality 2 Roommates Needed for Paper Mill apart­ a lot In common. Don't worry I wou, utillties, furnished townhouse near campus, ment for summer with option to lease In typing of research papers, theses resumes, Call737-7903. anyone about your kinky tendencies, no etc. Call Allee Johnson at 738-6150. September. Call Ann 738-8333. plaints! LOVE YA DI P.S. Wrote Iiiii lost-found , TO SUBLET (June 1-Aug. 31) Single room In Roommate(s) wanted to sublet large room music. Electrolux bas summer jobs for college shared bouse. Quiet atreet, one block from Students offering the opportunity for a $150 In house. June 1-&!pt. 1. Excellent location. DESIRE TO PURCHASE ONE campus. Sunny, own entrance, nice yard. Male/Female couple o.k. '138-3089. MINIMUM GUARANTEE. Students can Lost In the vicinity of Hulllhen Hall and The f130/mo+elec. 737-3231 (Tina, Scott or John) POTTS!! No price too bigb provided IIIII also earn scholarships ranging from $750 to Student Center, a women's silver bracelet. Sublet for Summer. f BR furnished fulfills all earthly (and HEAVENLY) $3,000. A much greater weekly Income Is also SUMMER SUBLET: CHEAP. Three townhouse near campus, available 6/1. Price Please Respond. Reward, call-451-8102 Mrs. Rose. Bedroom FULLY FURNISHED Towne Court possible. Contact any Maryland or Delaware negotiable. 453-9flll. Kim and Llnda'sSnow Party May4. d< Electrolus Branch Office for details. Will whoever accidentally took my denim Apartment. Only f270/mo. or best offer. Gennera jacket from KA's pub nlte, please Call: 737-7622. Southgate one Bdrm. f/HW Incl., 280/mo, JOHN· You're the best boy friend and ti Will type papers. fl/pg. Call Koleen 363- sublet w/option of taking over lease In Sept. call fSf-8161. Foxcroft Apt. available. 2 bedrom. Take friend I could ever ask for. I love 8915. Available 6/f or after. Very convenient to PAULA. ~ overlease June 1. Call: 453-0323. UD buses. Call 363-2279 after 5:00 or LOW COST SUMMER HOUSING. Double oc­ weekends. Happy 22nd Suzie McGraw (a day late!) 8J cupancy near campus. Semi-private bath, been an experience to say Park Place Apt. furnished 3 bedrooms least... mutants, the famous ampultl, cable T.V. and phone hook-ups In room. Ac­ fllO/M. negotiable. Call f53-9728. · UCC STUDENT FELLOWSHIP cess to kitchen, color T.V., laundry facilities. seconds, let It ring 3 times, sour w Only f250 for the whole summer. What a · Ttred Of Being On A Waiting List. Sublet two onion dip, cosmic wellness, under tbe p bargain. Call Jeff 366-9682. bedroom, fully furnished (Loft Included) and... "You know.. " Well, eh, eb, eh, Party I Celebration Towne Court Apt. with option to take over was a happy one - We'll do sometbllll p: Roommates Wanted for bouse at 100 Wilbur lease In Sept. A/C, pool privileges. No week • after I finish my paper! Sue and will be St. Rent f125 to f140/month plus utillties, Reasonable Offer Refused! Call 453-8748, mutant dog!! Y' within walking distance, Available June 1. best between 3:30-41:30 p.m. d< Call 453-0385. 78 percent of UD students cbeat. Roommate Wanted: Non-smoking female to May 4 •.•• 7:00p.m. TWO QUIET MALE ROOMMATES NEED­ Lee, Well, we've made it through m share ¥• Park Place Apt. starting for fall. months. You've been great. Thanks for ED to share Madison Drive Townhouse. f106/month+elect. & phone. Call363-27f8. at Private bedroom, pool, tennis, baskethall, so patient and understanding. Loft f100 month plus utillties. Available for sum­ 1 Bedroom Apt. summer sublet. Fits 2 com­ much, Daniel Christopher. mer and next school year. Call Gary at 738- fortably. Furnished. A/C Bugless! 2 minute Ttred of being on a waiting list? Sublll The NewArk United Church of 3328. walk to campus. Call388-2389. fully furnished (loft included) Sublet For Summer. Room In spacious Rent Half Price- two bedroom Towne Court COURT APT. with option to take over Christ at 215 E. Delaware Ave. bouse, with central air, nice yard, major ap­ apartment, June through August. Pay half In Sept. A/C, pool privileges. No pliances, have use of entire bouse. Please the rent and take the whole apartment! Call offer refused! Call 453-8748, best Everyone is welcome/Ill call Lisa at 453-1199. Pam, 738-1728 or Michelle 363-9149. 3:30-e:30p.m. Summer Sublet: Fully Furnished, air condi­ 2 males needed to share Dewey Beach bouse. J .B.S.: When can I steal 30 mlns. ol tioned Towne Court Apt. with cable T.V. f120 · 3 males are already ln. f670 a piece. 2 time? Change Is not just measured ill • a month, call Dave 454-8083. bedrooms. Screened-In front porch. 2 blocks nies. -No tears, no traumas, just fun. from the beach. 1 block from liquor store. Watch for the new album by tbst bot Room for Rent 5 min. from campus right off Call Terry at f5:HI569 for details. Main St. 90+utillties. Peter 454-1472. band "Screwy Louie and The New The album Includes 5 hit songs I. I The University's Department 2 bedroom Towne Court apartment available for lease take over July 1. Call 453-1721. some fried rice. 2. The bubblebead shallll. wanted Dive In the bush. f . Me and my love SPEND SUMMER IN LUXURY FOR Do you believe In poit. of Public Safety will hold its f81/MO UTILITIES INCL. 1 or 2 Female B.UNKBEDS - we'll pick them up, name No matter bow drunk you were, if ,.. Roommates for College Park Townhouse. your price. Call 731-4649. Furnished, Large kitchen, washer/dryer, NO and be said YES, you were raped. annual auction of unclaimed phone, Pool+iennis accessible. Call Joanne Are you a collector of WWII German awards UyousayNO,It'srape. or Chris 731-7282. or documents? U so, you are Invited to meet a fellow collector and researcher. Call 363- Toad I love you DEWEY BEACH HOUSE AVAILABLE: 9288 or stop by anytime at the Deutsehes Hey Surf Ace! I flung a saU eat into 1111*' lost and found items at 9:00 Join the fun-bunch In Dewey. Three spaces Haus and ask for Fred. and where it landed... stay tuned. Llw, sllll open for summer weekends. Call to­ Benita! day... Jlm 11656-8353/Girls & Guys. Female roommates wanted to share Paper Mill apartment. Call Ginger at 5 p.m. at f5f.. Hey Diane-The dancing machine- yo~dM a.m. on Saturday, May 19, Roommate Needed for Towne Ct. Apt. Start 7156. great job at Greek God and Godde& In June, can start In Sept. All ready furnish... Wanted: person to help drive and share ex­ sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha are ..­ 1984 behind 79 Amstel ed. Call999-89S8 . penses to Florida after June 2. Call Cindy R. you. Sublet: For Summer TWO BEDROOM, DEN at 388-9308. Whoever was assigned 200 Sharp far .. In TOWNE COURT Available June 1 Terms NEEDED DESPERATELY- APERCUS. year- please contact Stefan as soon u Reasonable and Negotiable. Call anytime: bleat 386-9288 or 478-0385 (weekend) I Avenue. Cash or checks (with 453-8351. SIONIST FOR HTAC'S PRODUCTION OF ''GREASE'' PERFORMANCE DATES ARE like to get In touch immediately. Main Street Apartment: Female roommate MAY 10, 12, 13. PLEASE CALL CHUCK AT message If necessary. proper I D) will be accepted. A needed for summer. Julie 388-4519 328-4451 AS SOON AS POSSmLE. The brothers of Alpha Tau Omega woald to congratulate the new Greet Champs - Kappa Alpha, as well u list of all items scheduled for Cbl Alpba and Phi Kappa Tau, for a jM done. To the brothers of Kalpha Alpbl: auction will be published in MARGHERITA'S gratulations on your perfoi'JD&IIce ill 134 Eaat Main Street Games! Thanks for the victory eeltllnlliljjl Sunday night! Love the sisters or Pill-. the May 15 and 18 issues of Sigma S Anyty,.MIMiwlch Phi Sigma Sigma: Way to go In tbeGnt The .Review. Articles are 1 00 Off Games! The first of many to look fOI'IIIIflt run • ltren;.~'~"';:.aorotl In the future. available for prior sale nor for This Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 5/7,5/8,5/9,5/10 inspection prior to the morn­ 368-4611 ing of the auction. ~' (Conllnu•d lo page 12) ftball pitchers y ECC-title hopes by Andy Walter Coleman's best weapon is setting pitchers deception. Batters are fooled Freeman and Sue Col­ by the petite pitcher's off­ of Delaware's softball speed style. are almost complete op- "Teams tend not to take me very seriously," said Col­ is talkative, eman. ''They think they hard and loves to hit. should be able to hit the ball is quiet, throws all over the place. I'm one of off-speed pitches and the slowest pitchers around.'' herself by far "the "The batters aren't used to hitter on the team." the speed of her ball,·~ agreed the two get the same Freeman. "I don't have the once they take the control she has. I have more They are the main speed." the Hens are seeded Freeman has used that this weekend's East speed this season to set Conference tournament records for strikeouts in a Allentown, Pa. Delaware, season (44) - breaking Col­ finished second last year, eman's old records of 37 ·and the winner of the tying Coleman's record for game at strikeouts in a game (seven). tomorrow morning. She also trails Coleman by on­ two, who together hold ly four for the all-time Delaware's pitching strikeout lead. · have pulled the (14- Despite her success, through some Freeman would rather be batting slumps playing the infield. She took by combining with the mound because of a lack pitcher Jill Rosen of pitchers in high school and team ERA of 1.02. ran into the same situation at couldn't ask any more Delaware. · Smith them," said Delaware "I hate pitching," she said FIRST BASEMAN MARGIE BROWN and the top-seeded Delaware softball team go after their. B. J. Ferguson. · "I with a laugh. "That's what first ECC softball title this weekend. think there's been any the team needed so that's I've been concern­ what I did. Every year I hope Coleman sees no reason ••• loss as the Hens managed on­ the pitching falling we get some new pitchers." why the Hens shouldn't come The Hens split with George ly three hits against winning Having two strong pitchers back from Allentown with Mason at home Tuesday in pitcher Kay Herbstritt. \N'""'a.u's records include is going to give the Hens an their first ECC champion­ their last regular season (30), losses (22) and ap­ advantage in the double ship. doubleheader. Delaware scored all its (54), topping all elimination tournament. "We're better than Delaware lost the opener 4- runs in the fitst inning of the in Delaware's nine "The other teams have one everyone there," she said. 3 in 11 innings when Terri second game and then held on history. If she keeps pitcher they rely heavily on" "We didn't always play up to Kruczek singled in Linda to win, 3-2. Freeman gave up her ERA of 0. 72 this said Ferguson. "We have two our potential this year but I'm Jones who had tripled with only four hits for her seventh it would be good enough exceptional pitchers.'' really confident." two outs. Coleman took the win of the year. the record of l.07set •IFree~ma.n last year. "New Fresh 36 Cut 1% block from N. College Avenue! .NCAA's· 737-8848 REE DELIVERY HOURS: (Continued from page 19) Starting at 5:0.0 Sunday through Wednesday 11 a.m.-12 m~n~ht things go according to Till Closing Thursday through Saturday 11 a.m.·2a.m. for Bob Shillinglaw and Delaware lacrosse pro­ "On Your First Visit You Will Be Syracuse, Johns Surprised Over Our Delicious or North Carolina - Food, After That We Are Sure their tradition - just You Will Come Again!" to give away to the Delaware in the 1987 lacrosse home-field ad-

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I ... - -- ~ -.- - - - l Golf team invited to Eastern Tourney by Lance Hill the tote board to see how said Duncan. He After finishing its season we're. doing against the top Hogsneck "one of the with impressive back-to-back two or three teams." public courses in the victories, Delaware's golf The order Duncan Duncan will take team accepted an invitation predicted the teams would tone, Brad Hublein, to play in the Eastern Invita­ finish was: Rutgers, St. ter, Brian Phillips, tional Golf Championship to­ John's, Temple, Navy, Penn Gallagher to Hogsr1eck. day and tomorrow. State, American, Army, the exception of the fre,shliiiiiJLI Coach Scotty Duncan is Delaware, Lehigh, Bucknell, Gallagher, the other four hoping to place in the "upper Colgate, and Towson. sophomores. half of the class" in the 12 "This tournament is "If they learn to team field. another measuring stick for themselves in this cornJlll• Realistically Duncan the NCAA tournament," said they'll be difficult to knows his young squad has Duncan. He said that the top with in the future," said little chance of capturing the two finishers in the tourna­ can of his young players. prestigious tournament. But ment would probably get "They just need a he would like nothing better NCAA tickets. Yale, another coaching," continued than to defeat the other four top team in the East, was can, who has compiled a East Coast Conference teams forced to bypass this tourna­ 76 record in his 20 seasons. selected: ECC champ ment because of exams. "I'm psyched to American, Lehigh, Bucknell, The two day tournament another shot at the and Towson. began today at 7:30 a.m. at teams," said Gallagher, "We have to improve our Hogsneck (Md.) Golf Course. has been the hottest Blue position on the ECC teams," Each round will consist of 27 lately with rounds of 72 in said Duncan. American, holes. last two outings. ''Hc•pel:ullJJI Lehigh, and Bucknell finished "It's a marathon. It is not everybody will be ahead of Delaware (11-4) in only a test of your golf game Penn State and Temple the ECC tournament April 23- but a physical test as well," we'll slip up there." 24. "We won't be looking at BOB MATTONE AND THE DELAWARE GOLF TEAM will test their skills against a 12 team field in the Eastern Invitational ~agner 'fTa IZTa· Golf Championship today and tomorrow at Hogsneck, ~ ults to ff rds goa V 1 Maryland. by Meghan Kirk Wagner follows a fairly in on Tuesday when !~Pole vaulter Grant Wagner flexible training program Delaware team had an 896 Discount Liquors 'ccomplished what he set out where he jumps two or three quad competition. "It 1017 S. College Ave. to do at the beginning· of the times a week and lifts weights more or less a time trial season; he competed in· the three times a week. tersquad run," said Penn Relays, qualified for the "I try to create a good base Jim FiSher. 368-5555 IC4A championships and and maintain it," he said. Some team members 1.751iter broke the Delaware record in Wagner is currently ranked Tuesday as a practice 1.5lit. the pole vault. second in the East Coast Con­ the conference meet and 15% 11it. . But Wagner is not quite ference in the pole vault. "I others it was the last meet finished yet. expected to be ranked the season. OFF 75 mil. "I'd like to go 16 feet though," he said. Fisher expects Of Liquor because it's my last year," he However, he was noL meet to be "tightly said. "I know I can go always this confident. tested." Wagner will face and Wine higher." "My first year, I was a toughest competition at His school record of 15-2% wreck," he said. "I'll be ner- ECC's. "The guy STUDENT 1D REQUIRED/RED TAG ITEMS EXCLUDED was the result of workouts 1vous Saturday (at the ECC's) Lafayette is my centered around building his and at the IC4A's. But I've obstacle," he said. "I strength and speed. learned to control it." jump with him now but ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW!!! Wagner got extra practice weather has to be nice." Wagner said he feels he the potential to do well at The African conference meet. "I've Students ten stronger and faster I'm more relaxed outdoors. I Association feel I can go higher." kinko's copies· Presents Correction In the May 1 issue, Review inadvertantly tified Kevin Kerrane's D.I.Y. Saturday, MayS, 1984 as "Dollar $ign on the Student Center of Baseball Scouting." should read: "Dollar $ign o ·o It Yourself University of Delaware, the Muscle-The World Newark, Delaware Baseball Scouting." This a printer's error. Self Serve: •copiers • Cultural Exhibits: Continental Collections and Oshogbo's Souvenir Shop- Ewing Room,11:00 a.m.-7:00p.m. •typewriters • Movies: FESTAC ·Collins Room, 11:30 a.m.· 2:00p.m. Give the •binders • African Fashion Show: An Inside Look· Bacchus, 1:00 p.m.- 2:00 p.m. . • U.N. Speakers: Panel Discussion • Hon. Youssoufou Oumaru, gift of love.. Organization of African Unity, Representative to the United Na· OpenlDays tions -Hon. Johny Makatini, African .National Congress, Represen· tative to the United Nations- Rodney Room, 3:00 P·rn· ·5:00p.m. American Expanded Sunday Hours! • Arthur Hall Afro-American Dance Theatre· Rodney Room, 5:00p.m. -6:00p.m. • Dinner: African Cuisine• Bacchus. 6:30p.m.· 8:00p.m.· •Dinner by Heart M-F 8 a.m.- 9 p.m. 85 E. Main St. reservation only. Calll3021 738-3829 or 13021 368-7904 for tickets .. • Party: Dance Music from Africa, ttie Caribbean and Americas Bac· Sat.10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Newark chus, 8:30p.m.· Midnight Sunday 1 p.m.- 9 p.m. 388-1879 All other avant• free and open to the public. ~~------May .4, 198.4 •THE REVIEW •Page 17 - Blue-White game changes to balanced format by Andy West starting positions) is the main reason for the game), will lead the group of experienced backs on The traditional Delaware Blue-White football change. The number of sophomores is the most the White team. However, Dan Reeder, last year's game will have a more balanced set up than usual sine~ the 14 that started for the 1969 team which rushing leader, will be working as a linebacker for at Delaware Stadium tomorrow. formed the base of the 1971 national champs. the Blue team. The 2 p.m. kick-off will not display the usual first "We went right across the board with the On the Blue team, sophomore Rich Gannon will team offense (Blue) against the usual first team simplest offense and defense," Raymond said. directtheoffenseofprospects. defense (White). "The young backs will need all the help they can get "We have on one hand a much improved Webster "We spent quite a bit of time to get a format that so we'll try to give them the cleanest picture of the and on the other hand, a very fine prospect that we would do the best job for us," said Coach Tubby offense. The older guys are going to need to make really don't know what will do when the band begins Raymond. "The teams are essentially equal." the moves that are necessary to survive. So, it tends to play and the crowd starts to boo. The White will have the experienced backfield to create an even situation." "Webster is throwing the ball with more authori- with a line of prospects while the Blue will have the The traditional system, Raymond says, creates a ty and more concern," Raymond added. "His deci- more experienced line with a backfield of pro- good one-on-one situation with the first team. sion making ability is generally much better." spects. Defensively, Raymond split up the prospects and Next year, Raymond hopes to keep the ball on the "This is the first time we've ever made a~ effort returnees to get an equal mix. groundmore. "We threw too much last year," said to develop complete parity," says Raymond. The B.J. Webster, the nation's 11th lea_ding total offen- Raymond of the 4-7teams. "I'd like to be in the 20-25 large number of young players (12 in contention for sive performer in 1-AA last year (173.4 yards per percent range for passing." Em as tops 100 assists mark in Delaware win by Lon Wagner (now 10-3-1) went on to win me and the goalie." still has the ability to pass it "Last year... " said Emas Sophomore Anne Wilkinson their last home game of the The goalie didn't win. to the open player." pausing, "we had to get them cut to the left of the goal. season, 15-4. Due to the old team­ back for that." Karen Emas took the ball in But more important than Emas is known more for her shooting than her passing oriented attitude maintained toward the net, spotted Wilkinson's goal was Emas' by Smith and the Delaware Emas led the offense with Wilkinson, and hit her with a assists. which makes the other teams five goals and three assists. key on her too much while on sqtiad, assists are treasured pass for the score. For the Hens' leading more than goals. Close behind were Missy The goal put the women's scorer, it was the 100th assist defense, leaving teammates Meharg (6 goals), Denise lacrosse team up 6-1 against of her collegiate career. open. " And besides," said Emas, Swift (5 assists), Joanne Am­ West Chester (now 3-11) "She drew the defense and "She gets double or triple "you've got to really work for brogi (2 goals), Wilkinson about half way through the passed off to me," said teamed," said Delaware assists, but sometimes goals (2,1) and Lisa Detar (1 first half Thursday. Delaware Wilkinson, "then it was just Coach Janet Smith, "and she are easy." assist). Well, goals might come Smith said that even though easy for Delaware, but West the Hens had an easy game, it W oinen runners to defend title Chester certainly did have a helped them brush up on their difficult time finding ways to passing against teams that by Mike Fagnano and six in most of the events. events tomorrow), so you can_ score. When Teresa Bright When the East Coast Con­ We're going to have to scrape throw the times and distances play a zone defense. If the scored with 48 seconds re­ Hens win their first round ference track and field cham­ for every point. out the win~ow. Just put the maining in the first half, the pionships begin tomorrow at "Nothing is cut and dried. horses on the track and let match in the East Coast Con­ Golden Rams trailed only 8-4. ference tournament this Rider college, Delaware's We have three people who them go." But West Chester could not omen's track and field team could win the long jump, but Jody Campbell (3,000 or Saturday, they will most like­ get past Hen goalie Kim ly face Lehigh, who has swit­ will try to repeat as cham­ three other people in the con­ 5,000 meters), Carol Peoples Jackson the rest of the day. pions. ference could win also. What (shot put, discus), Alison Far­ ched to a zone since the Hens "We've won every track we have is a lot of good, solit ranee ( 400 meters, triple Even though the Hens were beat them earlier in the and field championship since athletes on the same team, jump), Kim Mitchell (5,000 riding a three game win season. ere's been a women's divi­ and when that happens, you meters), Nancy Sottos (high streak, they weren't taking should come out on top," said jump), Barb Wolff (javelin), West Chester lightly because But the Delaware offense sion ·in the ECC," said seems ready to pass as m uch McGrath. and the 4x400 meter relay the Rams upset Delaware Delaware head women's as necessary. Of the 15 goals track coach, Sue McGrath, " Most of the best times for team of Laura Fauser, last year, 10-9, to give the Hens one of their two losses of it scored on Tuesday, 10 of "so you know that people will all the teams came in invita­ Elsbeth Bupp, Mary Davis them came with assists. be after us." tionals where people were and Alison Farrance are the season. "If we compete up to our running in only one event given the best chances to win potential," con .. •nued (most will run at least two by McGrath. McGrath, "I thir we'll Tl11.e JYicest repeat. I guess you ' ld call it guarded optimis To be Way to guardedly optimistic is the bestthing." Celebrate Indoor runner-up Lafayette TINTED SOFT LENSES appears to be the Hens' toughest competition in the four-team conference. But, Banner Optica·l :U according to McGrath, all the teams are surprisingly equal. 18 Haines St., Newark "Lafayette has good sprinters, Bucknell has good distance runners, and we bave good field people as well 368-4004 as more depth than the others in most events," said McGrath. "Towson also has the best sprinter in the con­ 302/656/2233 ''j ference, and a very good .~ distance runner. It all Suppliers of commercial art, depends. ,on the day as to who drafting, and fine art materials. will WID. Because there are only four The Art Store, Inc. teams in the conference this 813 Tatna/1 Street year, only four places will Wilmington, DE 19801 count in the meet scoring, in­ Prestype II dry transfer lettering stead of the usual six. "That $3.60/sh, with this ad 2 sheets- $5.00 should hurt us a little bit," Free Parking In Front Of Our Store. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 said McGrath, "because this Sat. 10:30-2:30 year we could take four, five

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Prof. Paul Durbin SPRING FOOTBALL comes to close tomorrow when the annual Blue-White game is played in Department of Philosophy Delaware Stadium Speak on Political Apathy in Election Year -Blue-White Game Rosters Thurs., May 10,7:30 p.m. in the Rodney Room, Student Center Blue White NO. NAME CLASS POS. HT. VVT. NO. NAME CLASS POS. HT. VVT. I 6 John Gasson 1 Phil Atwell So. SAF 6-1 187 Jr. K 5-10 176 )SPONSORED BY: RETURNING ADULT STUDENT ASSOCIATION 4 Mike Harris Sr. DB 5-11 179 9 Brian Lookup Jr. SE .6-1 171 5 Pete Jazwinski So. LB 6-1 200 11 B.J. VVebster Sr. QB 6-1 184 9 Dean Griskowitz Sr. K 6-0 194 12 Rick Scheetz Jr. QB 6-2 194 13 John McGonigal So. K 5-10 165 13 George Panasuk So. FB 5-11 175 15 BillHunt Jr. QB 5-10 192 15 John Spahr Sr. SAF 6-3 194 16 Rich Gannon So. QB 6-3 185 16 Mark Papilli So. CB 5-8 164 NDSL AND NURSING 17 Frank Moffett Jr. CB 5-10 152 17 Mike Gaultney Jr. CB 5-10 176 18 Todd Gerber Sr. CB 5-9 162 19 Kevin McCown So. SAF 5-11 1110 LOAN RECIPIENTS 19 Steve Skarbek So. SAF 6-0 185 20 Anthony Horshaw So. SAF 5-10 185 20 Steve Schelling Sr. FB 6-0 193 21 Rob McHale So. SAF 5-10 185 If you will not be returning to the University 21 Guy Darienzo Sr. SE 5-10 173 22 Tyrone Jones Jr. SAG 6-1 181 23 Eric Hammack Jr. SAF 6-0 202 24 Jeff Hynoski Jr. SAG 6-1 185 of Delaware next semester, you are required 24 Michael VVest So. ~ 5-9 166 25 Jay Curcio Sr. CB 6-1 200 to attend an exit interview this spring. If you 26 Bob Norris So. HB 5-9 175 26 Matt Haudenschield Jr. CB 6-0 178 27 P.J. Close So. HB 5-8 168 27 EdDean Jr. K 5-11 188 have not been contacted regarding the dates 29 Dave VVallace Sr. LB 6-3 211 26 Chris Heier Sr. HB 5-11 196 30 EdRoe So. HB 5-7 164 29 Jay Radzavicz So. HB 5-10 181 of the exit interview meetings, please con­ 31 Todd VVilhelm So. SAF 5-11 168 30 Jim Turner So. FB 6-1 200 tact the Student loan Office, 231 Hullihen 32 Anthony Smith Jr. FB 5-11 198 31 Corey Pack So. HB 5-9 185 33 Dan Reeder Sr. LB/FB 6~ 211 32 Randy Lanham ~ So. HB 5-8 175 Hall, Phone 451-2109 or 451-8184. 36 Chris Brown Sr. LB 6-1 212 41 RonJames Jr. HB 5-7 153 38 Eric Matzgo So. FB 5-11 211 42 Fred Singleton So. HB 5-10 190 ... 41 Anthony Tolbert So. HB 5-9 190 45 DaveZane So. FB 5-10 192 43 JimPitt So. ss 6~ 181 47 Jamie Robinson Jr. SAF 5-11 185 44 Tim Slagle Jr. LB 5-10 202 46 Russ Snyder Sr. LB 6-1 210 45 JeffKaczmarcyzk So. HB 5-11 186 49 Mike Anderson Jr. P 6-0 178 -~ 46 Joe McHale Jr. TE 5-11 186 50 Mike Turek So. OG 6-2 249 48 TomGiles So. HB 5-11 180 51 Bob Uffelman Jr. C 6-1 244 R-- 49 Mike Anderson Jr. P 6-0 178 52 Rich Adamcik So. C 6-3 244 52 Chris VValsh So. C 6-2 233 54 MikeHudy So. OG 6-1 237 53 Todd Hranicka Jr. DE 6-1 216 55 Tim Doherty So. LB 6-0 192 54 Tom Gibbons Sr. LB 6-0 207 56 Robert Filoramo So. LB 6-2 192 55 Chris Coyne So. OG 6-1 238 57 Steve Butz Jr. LB 6-0 212 56 Jeff Borkoski So. LB 5-10 190 58 All VVithersopoon Sr. LB 6-0 219 60 Michael Betts So. DT 5-11 202 59 Frank Dowd Jr. LB 5-11 198 62 Dom Perfetti Jr. OG 6-2 234 61 Marc Rossi Sr. OT 6-3 291 67 Charles Clark Jr. OG 6-2 233 63 Dan Brodeur So. OT 6-1 242 71 Paul Chikotas Sr. OT 6-2 255 64 Joe Cassidy So. LB 6-1 197 72 Brian Farrell Jr. OT 6-2 241 70 Kevin Rogan So. DE 6-1 206 75 PeteOrio So. OT 6-2 283 71 BillHaas So. OT 5-11 236 76 EdCamey So. OT 6-3 249 73 Nick Bitsko So. OG 6-2 221 78 Gary Johanson Sr. . C 6-1 222 76 Ken Murphy Jr. OG 6-3 230 78 John Ressler So. DT 6-4 245 77 Jow A viola So. DT 5-9 212 79 Steve Purdy So. DT 6-2 255 78 John Cooley So. DT 6-1 246 FOR: BICYCLES 80 Steve Pontiakos Sr. TE 6-4 212 79 John Borbi So. DT 5-8 200 81 Richard Bodmer Sr. DE 6-4 232 83 Orlando VVhaley Sr. TE 6-4 217 LOCKS • LIGHTS 82 Jeff Jahrstorfer So. TE 6-3 210 84 Gary Cannon Jr. DE 6-4 234 85 John Renaldo Jr. SE 5-11 180 85 PatLawn So. TE 6-3 226 TIRES • TUBES 87 Vaughn Dickinson Jr. DE 6-2 219 86 JeffRosen Jr. OG 6-3 230 RACKS • PACKS 88 Mark Ripatrazone So. OB 6-1 210 87 Brian Schmidt So. DT 5-11 196 93 Mike Hoban So. OB 6-1 241 88 MikeLane Sr. SE 6-0 173 and SERVICE 97 Chuck Brice Jr. DT 6-1 246 89 Jeff Modessit So. DE 6-4 216 90 MikeNetherland Jr. DE 6-1 217 Spring Tuneup Time 91 Steve Gildea So. OT 6-2 263 92 Joe Zielinski So. DE 5-11 244 368-2685 95 VValt Mazur So. DT 6-0 244 Notice: If you donated blood 4/26 and 4/27 at the CITADEL LOCKS Student Center, and you have acquired measles ·I& E. MAIN BEHIND WILMINGTON TRUSJ • symptor:ns.,-call 737-7001. -The Blood Bank of Del. ------May 4, 1984 •THE REVIEW •Page 19 -

chose a 6-5 Navy team over them. Navy was blown out by North B. J. Webster Carolina in the first round by some If you think the University of unbelievable score." Delaware is not serious about Well, Shillinglaw doesn't have to hosting the 1984 NCAA men's look far up the poll to see tradi­ lacrosse championship - think tionally successful teams and again. potential championship The hosts of the 14th annual title challengers. game to be held May 26 in Seventh-ranked Army follows Delaware Stadium will be ready to Rutgers, North Carolina, Penn­ lay down the red carpet for the two sylvania, Virginia and undefeated survivors of the eight-team tourna­ Johns Hopkins and Syracuse in the ment. most recent poll. A pre-game banquet, hosted by Johns Hopkins has made it to the University President E. A. Tra­ last seven championship finals. bant, is planned for the teams, But the Blue Jays have come away media and NCAA officials. winners just once, in 1980, with a 9- The spectacle will require a 8 double-overtime thriller over press tent and extra facilities from Virginia. Philadelphia's Franklin Field to North Carolina claimed the accomodate the expected 75 to 125 crown by beating Johns Hopkins in media people. 1981 and 1982. Cable television gets into the act And this year's top-ranked team, as ESPN will televise the game on Syracuse, won last year. a delayed basis. With Rutgers, ninth-ranked And because the university is Maryland and tenth-ranked Navy neatly located between lacrosse coming off losses, it would seem hotbeds - Baltimore and New that Delaware could avoid all the York - the crowd is expected to politics and tradition by winning its over-flow the 23,000-seat stadium. last three games and finishing 12-3. While a rematch of last year's 17- But Shillinglaw knows that 16 Syracuse-Johns Hopkins Delaware lacrosse is not a well­ shootout is a distinct possibility known commodity. and would seem to justify all of this The coach gets more excited hoopla, Delaware lacrosse coach talking about hosting his first Bob Shillinglaw entertains national championship than he does talking championship thoughts for his own about possibly appearing in his eighth-ranked Hens. first post-season tournament. "I'll be honest with you," said "You never know. If we- win our Shillinglaw, "We've got a very last three we should make the tour­ good team - definitely a top· eight nament," said Shillinglaw. "But team. If we make it (to the regardless of whether we make it tourney), who knows ... " to the final, the championship is a Oh, what a red carpet the Univer­ good promotion for the university, sity of Delaware would lay down for lacrosse in the area and for our for the University of Delaware. program. Shi.Uinglaw isn't reserving box "Ideally it's a tremendous place seats for alf of his friends and for the game - the stadium size is relatives yet, because he knows his just right and it's a perfect loca­ 9-3 team just might meet some tion. The NCAA was all for it." obstacles before even securing a Shillinglaw urged the Delaware spot in the tournament. athletic department to make. a bid The NCAA tournament commit­ • A 12-man NCAA advisory board vividly. And with his squad sitting for the game in 1981. It came back tee headed by University (of which Shillinglaw is a member) in the precocious number eight in 1982 with an NCAA stamp of ap­ Maryland-Baltimore County sends in its eight picks to Watts' spot with a "new kid on the block" proval. lacrosse coach Dick Watts picks committee. label, Shillinglaw doesn't hide his With the championship game ·the eight teams, but also considers "Fortunately," said Shillinglaw, skepticism towards the committee. already slated for Brown and outside influences: "most years their (committee) "There's a lot of politics and a lot Rutgers Universities for the next • The weekly United States Inter­ seeds and picks are closely of tradition involved in picking the two years, the Hen coach said the collegiate Lacrosse Association paralleled with the polls.' teams," he said. "Three years ago NCAA is looking at Delaware for a poll ranks the top 15 teams in the But the Hen coach remembers a Rutgers was ranked seventh with possible 1987 site. nation; recent committee blunder all too an 8-2 record and the committee (Continued to page 15)

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MAUREEN WILKINSON fires a shot in the women's lacrosse team's 15-4 rout of West Chester Thursday. See story page Baseball team to defend ECC title by Ange Brainard "I'm not that worried about it" said Delaware's Bill Stoughton (now 2-1) Johnston will be the starting pitcher The type of play characteristic of Ringie, "I just hope by Friday it's picked up the win for Delaware (23-14- for the Hens Friday, as they will de­ Delaware baeball is back-and just in okay." 1, 7-5). Freshman Paul Murphy hit fend their two-time ECC Champion­ time. "That would hurt us a lot if he two homers in the romp, his third and ship title. Mter splitting two East Coast Con­ (Ringie) can't play," said pitcher fourth on the season. If the Hens win on Friday, they will ference doubleheaders, last weekend, Mark Johnston, "he has been the man Georgetown was scoreless in five of play the winner of the Lehigh­ the Hens blew away Georgetown 2D-3, in the clutch." the seven innings, barely posing an of­ Lafayette contest. Since the tourna­ in their last game of the regular The big win over Georgetown sup­ fensive threat in the fourth inning. A ment is double elimination, the losers season, Wednesday. plied an air of confidence for the two run triple by Bill Pendley follow­ on Fridays' games will play Saturday The rout may show that the Hens Hens-an emotion recently missed. ed by a single by Joe Gervias was the at 9:00 a.m. and the winners of Fri­ will be ready for this weekend's East "The win gets our attitudes up for extent of a potential Hoya comeback day's games will play at noon. The Coast Conference Tournament. the conference tournament," said co­ as Stoughton ended the inning with a winner for the 9 a.m. game and the "Today is a good sign," said co­ captain Mike Stanek. "Today's game strikeout. loser of the noon game will play at 3 captain Mark Ringie, "If we just play showed we can hit the ball, we just Delaware will face Rider in the first p.m. Saturday with the finals being up to our potential this weekend, I have to do it all weekend." round of the tournament at noon Fri­ Sunday at noon. have no doubt in my mind that we can The Hens tallied 20 runs on 18 hits to day at Lehigh University. Earlier in The winner of the tournament win three straight. •• the Hoyas three runs on five hits, a this season, the Hens split with the automatically advances to the NCAA Ringie, a key producer in the Hens' statistic supporting their position as Broncs, 8-4 and 4-5. East regional tournament. offense was benched after the second the nation's leading hitters with a .346 ''I think our first game will be the "We are shooting to sweep the tour­ inning after pulling a muscle. Ringie average. toughest," said Ringie. "If we take nament in three games," said is questionable for Friday's tourna­ Earlier this season, the Hoyas won the first game, we will breeze through "If we just play up to our P01ten1tiah . . ment opener. a 2-1 squeaker over the Hens . the rest of the weekend.'' we'll have no trouble.''

c·ONIENTS AROUND. TOWN 'True Lin~~ citbuts •.. pB"~ '

'Duo! 1Sfiti~6ya film ... p - 8~* . 2 *' , Three pop ~lbumasqrvev '',8'16 ·erhaps the biggest understatement a university If) student could make today would be, "Why, K there's nothing_ to do this_ weekend _1 guess ot StiQt~o~(t~ I'll open a few books and eye up my finals." While that would be a highly practical idea , it borders on self-flagellation . Cooping up an exhausted mind with hardbacks and slide rules could produce a boomerang effect on your academic performances these last two weeks. Consider the alternatives. The alternatives: Tickets still remain for tonights' Hooters/ Beru Revue/Maytags show at Carpenter Sports Building. The show blasts off at about 8 p.m. and tickets are $7. If that's not your rhythm, maybe the Drinkers are -- they'll appear tonight at Rooster's. Still down the road lie other alternatives. Silencer plays a twinbill tonight and tomorrow at the Stone Balloon and Daryl Keith the is scheduled to strum at the Crab Trap tonight. Over at Reflections, First Offense invades the entire wekeend, and down in Md. at :StortE Foley's Prime Side, Stagp Wing.!. a combination of former top Baltimore band members, is billed tonight and tomorrow. At the BALLOON Prime Times Room in Newark, Jasper is slated tonight through. Sun­ day. At Minggles, The Numbers are on tab tonight and tomorrow along with The Secrets tonight and Fit!.. en Or Less tomorrow.

The hot spot on campus tomorrow is the Towers, as the annual North Campus Spring Fling begins its festivities which will last through Sunday night·. From volleyball tournaments to a 5K race, the activities are highly varied and organized . Tomorrow at 2 p.m., a handful of local bands will cap off the extravaganza behind the Towers at the so-called "Beach." The bands include True Lines and the Verbal Directors, among others." If that's not enough, the Crab Trap has Rockin' Rodney scheduled tomorrow, while Rooster's has Newport Exit tomorrow and The Rage on Sunday. Also appearing Surrday is Witness at Minggles, the Markley Band at the Deer Park, and Glen Eliot at Doc's Pub.

he core arena of Wilmington's musical entertainment lrscene has been deployed to a new headquarters. Chad­ wick's Emporium, recently famed for the quality of its band bookmgs, have moved their talents over to the Market Street Mall in the newly renovated C.J. Chips, formerly the Cellar. Tonight at C.J. · Chips, it's the MIB's plus the Shakin' Flamingos, and tomorrow Rockett 88 christens the stage. At Oscar's, one block away, the St. Richmond Trio entertain tomorrow night. Mushrume is at the Barn Door through tomorrow and the Vince James Trio takes over on Sunday. Over at Zink's Place, it's Meltdown through tomorrow and Tex Wyndham and the Red Lion Jazz Band at the Haberdashery this evening. Pegasus is at the Tally Ho until Sunday when Alter Ego takes over.

--Ken Jones

Sardou 5.95 seasoned spinach and artichoke hearts topped Egg Sp~cialties Side Orders with 2 poached eggs and hollandaise. Western Omelette 5.95 sausage, home fries, bacon three eggs, baked ham, onion, and green pep­ per make it complete. .75 0 ld Favorites 3-Cheese Omelette · 5.95 a three egg om~ette with plenty of eheddar, Fresh Fruit Crepe 5. 9 5 provolone; and swiss. Brunch Companions a crepe loaded with plenty of fresh fruit and ~ ,_ cream cheese sauce, topped with an orange bloody mary 2.25 glaze. 2 Eggs Any Style 2.95 ~ l.. l}) 'l' ,.,_t' J----, , 1he name says it all! ' r~GS7G'\l · 1~~ \\ mimosa 2.50 Monte Carlo 5.95 Quiche Of The Day 4.95 champagne royale 2.75 158 East Main Street open face wheat toast with country ham, turkey, 737-6100 bacon, and tomato baked with swiss. From The Sea all ·entrees are served with fresh French Ham 5.95 squeezed oj, homemade cinnamon sandwich made with french toast, baked ham, Neptune 5.95 ' The Legend of buns, and coffee or tea. fresh broccoli, and swiss cheese. fresh shrimp and bay scallops sauteed in garlic and wine on an english muffin topped with 2 KLONDIKE KATES French Toast 4.50 poached eggs and hollandaise. Wellington 5.95 4 slices of french toast topped with strawberry Mushroom -Artichoke 5.95 5 oz. of choice steak on an english muffin top­ sauce or maple syrup. ped with 2 poached eggs and bernaise sauce. -Shrimp Saute Pancakes 4.50 all sauteed in lemon, garlic, and wine over rice. Benedict 5.95 3 large fluffy cakes served with strawberry canadian bacon on an english mullin topped sauce ormapie syrup. Catch of The Day 5.95 with 2 poached eggs and hollandaise. served with home frtes or over rice. DAILY SPECIALS Florentine 5.95 Check our board for today's original and VISA, MASTERCHARGE, WSFS, AMERICAN EXPRESS 1easoned spinach and mushrooms topped with tempting selection. Z poached eggs and mornay sauce. brunch served sundays 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

~P.'IIl 'l ' ' ~ : Alllj;l~lQti.S. • ~. • ·· -..w. """''"""~"""""'""'~...... ~--- ...... --.....,..,.""""'~l""l""'"""'""""""~~,.,.,.~""-T'~.,.,..,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,..,.,"T"rM"'T~mm ~m~mM <: 1.! ';"l'i. <'11 ',,' :'\.~ ...... ~b \o ' , \ -;~o~l,l.. True Lines debuts at State Music cuts through smoke screen by Marian E. Hudson supplied rhythm, Osier's strong playing cut through the n 30 years there's gonna be an outbreak of lung smoke-and-light screen to reach the crowd on a more familiar II cancer and they'll find out the only thing the victims level. have in common is that they were all at the State True Lines will perform tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the North Theater tonight," said theater manager George Stewart after Campus Spring Fling behind Christiana Towers. Saturday's True Lines concert. · The band's overzealous smoke machine and banks of col­ ored spotlights provided spectacular -- and unnecessary -­ special effects for the group's debut before "The Rocky Hor­ ror Picture Show." With four synthesizers, two drum Pied Piper Provisions machines, a conventional drum set, bass and guitar (with its own bank of effects). True Lines needed no additional fire in the Hanna Chamberlain House and brimstone to get their musical message across. 7 Elkton Road The most stunning element of the band's eight-song set (across from the Deer Park) was Tom Smith's singing. His high-pitched voice, reminis­ 738-6027 cent of Yes's Jon Anderson, was perfect for the electric pop­ rock sound. Unfortunately, the sound mix failed to take advantage of the State's excellent acoustics. Smith's vocals were xxxx Presents xxxx sometimes tinny from too much volume, and at other times were A new Idea in Luncheon Dining - lost beneath a barrage of synthesizers. When the band hit the proper balance, though, their tunes we~e smooth, melodic and danceable. True Lines' other members are keyboardist Gary Bishop, The Pied Piper Provisions Weekda.vluncheon Mike Osier on drums and keyboards, and Brian Cox on guitar, bass and keyboards. Cox and Osier, former members of the We specialize in pasta & gourmet Nicators, are the group's chief songwriters, with Smith con­ tributing some of the lyrics. salad, sandwiches & beverages. One song True Lines performed Saturday was "Your Toy," Take out always available. which Cox wrote for the Nicators. "When I was in the Nicators I wouldn't admit that it was mine," he joked. "They VOCALIST TOM SMITH played it almost as heavy metal -- the guitars were distorted so~ discount w I student I.D. (above) of True lines dances and the drums had monster fills." The True Lines version was during the band's Saturday easy-going and romantically flowing. on each meal night debut at the State The band's only cover tune was Gary Numan's "Films," Theater. featuring Osier on drums. After four songs with electronically SPA and WXDR PRESENT ...

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$7- Students ( 12•4 Main Desk )ATTENTION TICKETHOLDERS: COME EARLY , Student Center ' / $8- Others BECAUSE WE'VE GOT A FULL NIGHT $8 - For EveryO'"'Q At The Door OF ROCK AND ROLL FOR YOU!! ~~~----· ...::_ =-QING WILL CLOSE TOD_AYI AT 4:30P.M. Frt agair: Dune serie: theA

THE GOOD GUYS,the bad guys and those behind the scenes: director David Lynch con­ fers with Francesca Annis as the heroine Jessica (below); the evil Harkonnen Beast Rabban (Paul Smith, left) exits his ship. One of "Dune's" elaborate sets is the Arrakeen Great Hall (above).

~ £ / ../ /// Desert Epic comes to the screen By MARIAN E. HUDSON

On a quiet desert plain, two dozen men operate a factory series of quick commands, the pilot brings his fleet down to that sifts the sands to extract a valuable spice. The men rescue the workers. · labor under a killing sun as strange, flapping flight Just as all are lifted to safety, a worm surfaces-a worm machines- ornitbopters- hover overhead. . 400 yards long with a mouth full.of razor-sharp teeth. The Suddenly, an-ormtbopter pilot S_Pots a movement in the creature swallows the factory in one easy movement. then nearby sand - a huge ripple rushfug beneath the surface, disappears beneath the sand. beading straight for the men and their factory. With .a

n a desert outside Juarez, , Mexico, revolves around young Paul Atreides, native "Ragtime" to the silliness of the 1976 "King II · 300 men spend months crawU,g of the water-rich planet Caladan and the Kong" and 1981 "Flash Gordon," is over a three-square-mile area, clear- result of 90 generations of controlled "Dune's" executive producer. His daughter ing it of every rock and shrub. A movie crew breeding by the Bene Gesserit female Raffaella is producing the film. moves in and begins filming an epic science religious . order. Paul's mother, the Lady fiction adventure. Jessica, hopes that Paul may be the ultimate The behind-the-scenes team includes an < .. The immaculate sand reflects and product of Bene Gesserit genetics: the impressive array of talent: director of amplifies the 120-degree temperature. Kwisatz Haderach, a man whose mental photography Freddie Francis ("The French Several members of the film crew faint; powers know no limits of time or space. Lieutenant's Woman"); production desiQner others become ill from the glaring heat. Tony Masters ("2001: A Space Odyssey");_ Handl:ing the Mexican summer was one of Through a series of political maneuverings costumer Bob Ringwood ("Excalibur"); and many challenges faced by director David and betrayals, Paul and Jessica find special effect§ whizzes ami-DaH:1t--l.._._,.,...._.:."______..._....,-..- Lynch as he worked to bring Frank Herbert's themselves stranded on the desert planet Ar­ ("E. T. "), Albert Whitlock I''Eart quake") classic novel "Dune" to the screen. After six rakis (known to its inhabitants as Dune), at and Kit West ("Return of the Jedi"). months of on-location shooting and five the mercy of the hostile environment and months of special effects work, the film is in pursued by the evil Harkonnen family. post-production and not scheduled for n unknown actor from Yakima, release until December 1984. The nomadic Fremen take Paul and his A11\ Washington, 24-year-old Kyle More than 70 sets were constructed in and mother into their protection and teach them . ~ Maclachlan, stars as Paul Atreides. near Mexico City's Churubusco Studios for to survive by cooperating with the desert Jessica is played by Francesca Annis, British the movie, and the cast and crew numbered rather than fighting its bitter harshness. star of television's "Lily Langtry." Other cast over 600. That figure does not include the members include Jurgen Prochnow (the "Dune" extras, which Universal Studios Meanwhile, the longer Paul stays on captain of "Das Boot") as Paul's father; estimates at 10,000 to 15,000. Dune, the more his body is saturated With Everett McGill ("Quest for Fire") as the Though industry rumors have placed the melange, a precious spice produced by the Fremen leader Stilgar; Oscar winner Linda film's budget near $60 million, Universal sandworms. The spice slows the aging pro­ Hunt ("The Year of Living Dangerously") as publicist Anne Strick says the cost has been cess in all who consume it, but for Paul its Jessica's servant, the Shadeout Mapes; and exaggerated. "Th'e studio's policy is never to ' effects are far more profound. It opens his singer Sting as the nasty Feyd-Rautha talk about budgets," she says, "but it's not mind in infinite directions, giving him access Harkonnen. · nearly as big as reported. Essentially, the to the memories of his long-dead ancestors film's going to speak for itself." and an ability to sense . the shape of the Though the film's release is seven months Among the factors speaking for the size of future. To the Bene Gesserit, he represents away, photos of Sting as he appears in "Dune" -- slimmed down to gauntness, hair the movie's bankroll was a multinational an end to ages of patient experimentation. To the dyed carrot orange, wearing a scanty, black cast of established stars (such as Max Von Fremen, he becomes a messiah who will lead plastic loincloth--have been appearing in na­ Sydow and Jose Ferrer) and hot newcom·ers them in a fanatical holy war against the universe. tional magazines for months. And with the !Sting, Lind~ Hunt),-... a staff of award­ recent publication of "Heretics of Dune," winning designers and a slew of special effects, Frank Herbert is serving as technical ad­ author Herbert has been hitting the road to including the ornithopters and giant sandworms. visor for the "Dune" movie, which should promote both the book and the upcoming ensure the survival of the book's major movie. The pictures and the interviews are a themes. The screenplay is by director Lynch tease for millions of "Dune" fans who must ' r he expense of the production is ("Eraserhead" and "Elephant Man"). Dino try to wait patiently for their lavish Christmas l necessary to do justice to Herbert's Delaurentiis, whose credits as a producer present from Frank Herbert and David 1965 cult favorite. "Dul)e's" plot r;:jnq!l fr· ...... the quality of "La Strada" and Lynch.

~..;...------~----....;.-~ay 4, 1984 • DIVERSIONS • Page ( ~ ... I. " ' ~ ~~~------~~~ Senior Night Ballot Down Under Sunday, May 13, 1984 Down Under is honored to recognize the achievements of mem of the Senior Class. On Sunday, May 13 starting at 8 P.M., we will present awards to senior doss members and groups for academic achievement, athletic performance, fraternity and sorority awards, and faculty awards. We also wish to recognize aspects of personal merit, experience, and notoriety of senior class members during their years of matriculation. In determining the recipients of these awards, we have enlisted the help of University Administration and Staff. In addition, we are s,oliciting the help of the student body. Following Is t1 bt11/ot tht1t we request etlth stu· dent to complete t1nd deposit In the bt11/ot box tit The Down Under. Mature sound adds The senior class and Down Under thank you for your contribution to Senior N t. to pop bands' style Senior Night Ballot n last week's column, I mentioned that "the essence of II pop music was inspiration and spontaneity." However, I Nomlnt1tlon lor Best A -thlete: failed to include another significant pop music essential: maturation . Male True, the cream of the pop music crop are those who constantly Fental~.------create whimsical approaches to lyrics without sacrificing any of the musical· spunk which existed in their earlier, and usually more naive, Nomlntltlon lor Best Frt1ternlty: records. But, it is maturity--the full realization and understanding of individual band members' ideas and talents-- that translates inspira­ tion anr:t spontaneity info a well-crafted album. Earnest pop bands, by fusing compositional novelty with musical Nomlnt1tlon lor Best Sorority: fervor, use maturity as the vehicle through which each successive effort shows greater band development. In their latest releases. REM, Joe Jackson and the Go Go's demonstrate ~ how maturity im­ Nomlnt1tlons lor Most Popult1r Student: proves the quality of the product. Male Succinctly, REM just keeps get- nlrUI[?•··J ting better. After last year's "Mur- ~ Fenta~le--~------mur" LP, REM has followed up I ~ their debut with a robust second ~1131Llf Nomlntltlons lor Best Student: album, "Reckoning" (IRS). Gone llA11 --- Male are some of the musical overdub- ----~------bing of multiple guitar work and ~£.,... [)1:41.._ ------~------~----- the slurring vocals that detracted ______.. Fentale ------~------from "Murmur's" coherence. On Nomlntltlons lor Most Likely to Succeed; "Reckoning," the rustic guitar of Peter Buck and the muscular bass of Mike Mills are crisper, well-paced by the kinetic drumming of Bill Male ------Berry. More importantly, the twangy voice of lead singer Michael Stipe is Fentale --~------~-­ less mucky; his venacular is still downhome and uttered with a nasal Nomlntltlons lor Most Humorous: intonation, but this time it's able to be understood more easily. The result is emotionally effective. Male~------­ On " (Don't Go Back to) Rockville," Stipe's quivering voice is chill­ Fentale ------ing: "At night I drink myself to sleep/ And I don't care that you're Nom/notion lor Best Professor (Seniors only to vote): not here with me, " while "Camera" and "Time After Time" are ballads featuring a passionate Stipe delivery. The interplay of drums and guitar strumming on "Pretty Persuasion" "Harborcoat" and .CO.U.ge ol Ar..~ & Sdentes "So. Central Rain," is explosive and dense, propelling not only these College of Eduttltlon ------"'------songs, but the whole album beyond its country ditty influence.

Mfttlft .. -... B-7) College of EngineeringHumt1n Reso_u_rt_e_s ______...,.- ___ College of Nursing College of Buslness_------Nomlntltlons lor the Best Dt1ncer: Formerly Cowboys . · Male ------4 712 Limestone Road Fentale : Pike Creek Shopping Center ----~------Wilmington, DE 19808 Nomlntltlons lor the Best Pt1rtler: 10 Minutes From Campus lfale ______99.. 0151 Fentale ______Hotline 998-8400 Fri. 5/4 THE NUMBERS and THE SECRETS Sat. 5/5 THE NUMBERS and 15 or LESS Sun. 5/6 WITNESS Nomlnt~tlons lor the Best Muslclt~n: Tues. 518 FIRST OFFENSE Wed.5/9 KNOX X Male Thurs. 5/10 KNOX X Fentai~.------SPECIALS Nomlntltlons lor the Best Cheerlet1der: Fri. Due to the popularity of Ladles Night, we're going to run It agala oa Friday. Male Sat. - Saturday Night Special Fenta~le------~------25' Drinks, 8-9:30 No Cover, If you come by 8:45. Nomlntltlon lor Mr. Down Under: Sun. 25' Mugs, 8:30-10 ------Tues. Imported Beer Nights $1.00 Nomlntltlon lor Miss Down Under: ------Wed. 2 Bits, 4 Bits Nite Thurs. Pieose Deposit Bt~llot In Bt~llot Box ot Down Under I lUI WIR.STOR. t. .. . records t.. (continued from page 8-6) JOE JACKSON has emerged DEER PARK WINSTON'S . ~ · : from the British punk scene as a confident, almost arrogant, Sunday· Jazz with Markley Band · IN NEWARK singer I musician I com poser. Now Appearing In The Beneath the jazz-like exterior of Tuesday· Mr. Snooks the cover photo of angelic "What's Up Lounge" Jackson and his beloved sax­ Wedne,day ·Rock Hall ophone lies a rather diverse, non­ Saturday· White Lightning May 4 & 5 • Jerry Speace jazz record. "Body and Soul" 100 ELKTON RD., NEWARK, DE (302) 737-2222 IA&Ml, is a brassy album full of piano clusters and horn riffs that reach numerous crescendos and cascade over jumpy bass and per­ cussion rhythms. "The Verdict" opens side one with an opulent sheen of horns MILLER HIGH UFE PRESENTS and drum, leading into the latiny "Cha Cha Loco" and "Not Here, Not Now." The album concludes with the bouncy "Heart of Ice," il­ lustrating the depth and precision of Jackson's serious musician­ ship. Based on the lyrical and musical superficiality of their first two albums, "Beauty And The Beat" and "Vacation," it was a surprise to hear the GO-GO'S new release, "Talk Show" (IRS). Charlotte Caffey and Jane Wiedlin, plus bassist Kathy Valentine,havewrit­ ten some intelligent lyrics centered upon unrequited love and relationships gone awry.

The band's effervescence, in with Major Corporations .. spite of the serious lyrics, is ob­ Discuss careers vious on songs like "Head Over Student rates from $35.00dbl.occupancy Heels" and "Turn To You," where the hawkish drumming of Gina Schock is embellished by Valentine's punchy bass and Caf­ MAY 30~JUNE 1 fey's aggressive lead guitar. Records courtesy of Wonderland ONLY 3 HOURS FROM NEW YORK OR Records. BALTIMORE AND 1 Y2 HOURS FROM PHILADELPHIA. • Meet with representatives of Major Corporations May 30-June 1, 1984. $1.00 Registration Fee. • Rooms available to students from $35.00 per DUPONT BLDG.10TH & MARKET STS. night, double occupancy; $40.00 beach front. WILMINGTON, DE. 11101 13821151-4411 Lower rates are available upon request based on a 3-night minimum. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! • Entertainment-live music June 1, 1984. Also Tuesday, May 29 thru other concerts during the week. Saturday, June 2 • 5 miles of white-sand beach. Students from all over the East Coast. Ewes. atl PM; Wed. & Sat. Mats. at2 PM CAROl lESliE FOR INFORMATION ON ACCOMMODATIONS CALL: ~~CHANNING UGGAMS 1-800-221-1532 (Outside New Jersey) 1-609-522-1407 (In New Jersey) A.

·•· " Broadway Entertainment The Music •nd lyrlca.of: ~ Concept By: JERRY HERMAN AND LARRY ALFORD Call (302) 858-4401 Greater Wildwood Jaycees 3005 Pacific Ave., P.O. Box 63 Wildwood, New Jersey 08260 DATES ORCH. MEZZ. BALC. T~ ------Sponsored by the Greater Wildwood Jaycees and the Miller Brewing Company. Thurs. Evee. US. U&.-33. t21. Fri. & Set. Evte. U7. t37.-34. t21. Wed. Met. t25. t2S.-22. t17. Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Go., Milw., WI Set. Met. t33. U3.-31. t25. .

Make checks pay1ble to THE PLAYHOUSE THEATRE. Please enclose 1 ttlmped, self-addressed envelope for return of dckets; otherwiH held 11 Box Offtce. ViN. MC and WSFS accepted. Special rates available for Groups, Senior Citiuns & Students for the Tuesday duu Thul'ldly evening performances only. NO REFUNDS. but tickets may be exchanged. A Subscrip· ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW!!! HonS... ction . STUI)ENT PRO.GRAM ASSOCIATION 308 Student Center

Hi Folks, Tonight's the night. We've been hooting and hollering about it for weeks. Yes, that's right, The · Hooters are in Carpenter Sports Complex tonight. Jamming and slamming before th~m will be Newark favorites, The Maytags, and wild and wooly Bob Beru and Beru Revue from Philly. We've got a special beefed up sound system for Carpenter so everything should sound great. Remember, if you are under age, this is an extraordinary chance to see three of the hottest local bar bands around. Buy your $7.00 ticke·ts before 4 p.m. today at the Student Center Main Desk. Tickets are $8.00 at the door. See you there. Next Friday, May 11th, will be SPA's last concert of the semester. Yes, that's right, the last one. This Bacchus event feSJtures The Candidates and Tommy Conwell's Young Rumblers. The show starts at 8 pm and tickets are available at the door. Bring your dancing shoes because this is the last chance to dance. May 19th is The Preakness. Look for a very possible bus trip to Pimlico Raceway and a spot in the infield for this second leg of the Triple Crown. The Films committee ends the year with four fun flicks. May 4th is "An American Werewolf'in London" (with a cartoon!). May 5th brings that wild and definitely crazy guy, Tom Cruise, to the screen in "Risky Business." Business majors should check out this one. May 11th is last summer's surprise smash hit, "War Games." Come and see who wins. Last but not least, on May 12th, we'll show and tell you "Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex." Come. We've got the answers. A final note. We would like to thank everyone in S.P.A. and everyone who came out and sup­ ported our programming. It's the end of the year but not the end of S.P.A. Remember us in September. We always need new people. Have a voice in what entertainment you see on campus. Good luck on exams and we'll see you next year.

11 Tommy Conwell's Yoling Rumblers on Bacchus w1th 12 The Candidates. 8 p.m. Film Everything You Aiways Wanted To Know f1lm. War Games About Sex 19 Bus Tnp to The Preakness

31 SUMMER SUN

.. • I ~ ~f,':/J'J'J J.1J ,.. 1'1'J;'J1'J •• "Pcigtt.B·B·•· DIVERSIO"NS • "May 4; 1984 •..•••..•.•• - ••.•. -. -· ·• -~ .... hd h ': ... 11-..:~..---...... -