Bulk Rate U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 27 Newark, DE .
Voi.103No.6 The University of De~aware , Newark, Delaware Tuesday, September 25 , 1979
- Faculty Accepts-New Contr,act; Gain Raise, ~etirement Benefits By DEBORAH PETIT • An.,increase in the pension plan to begin The long-negotiated faculty contract was the third year.- ratified Friday when faculty members ac cepted the terms of the three-year agreement • Some improvements in the tuition remis by a vote of 451 to 94. Approximately 70 per sion plan. cent of the eligible faculty members par ticipated in the decision. The faculty has been operating without a contract since July 1 when the previous two year agreement expired. The newly approved contract is retroactive to that date. Although the university administration and the American Association of University Pro fessors (AAUP) had been negotiating since March, the two parties were unable to reach a compromise on the salary and benefit packages until Sept. 10. The Collective Bargaining Agreement pro vides for an approximate 25 percent increase in salary over the next three years. A portion of this increase will be determined by a sliding scale of guaranteed increases. The rest of the 25 percent figure will be STEERING COMMITTEE COUNTING BALLOTS depositied in a merit pool each year to be divided among the departments for distribu • A letter of agreement establishing a study tion to outstanding faculty. Merit is determin of the use of part-time faculty in teaching ed on the basts of teaching, service and courses. This study holds the number of research, according to Dr. Madelynn Oglesby, courses being taught by part-time faculty con spokeswoman for the AA UP. stant until the study is completed and any The first year guarantees a five percent in necessary policy instituted by the Faculty ' crease with 2 percent deposited in the merit Senate. pool. • A letter assuring fac"Qlty involvement The second year guarantees a 4 percent in prior to any reduction in the number of faculty crease with 3 percent deposited in the merit positions. · · pool. • Improvement in the grievance pro The third year increases will be based on cedures. One clause provides for the right of the consumer price index (CPI) of the second the AAUP to file a grievance in behalf of in year. dividual faculty. . """"'~1J<,,,.,"';;.,.,,,"'";;m;j!jWfi Review Photo by Jay Greene Unless the CPI goes below 6 percent, faculty Oglesby said she thought most faculty will receive a guaranteed 3 percent increase. members are satisfied with the terms of the M.S.·Students Roped Amounts deposited in the merit pool will fluc agreement. tuate with the CPl. Eight ballots were eliminated from con Under the terms of the bargaining agree sideration due to illegible signatures when the Into Leadership Roles ment all faculty are guaranteed 12 percent AAUP's steering committee members met By DEBBIE MILLER over the next three years. With merit in Friday night to count the ballots. The total As rain drizzled on their mud-stained jeans and t creases, some professors will receive the number of faculty participating in last week's shirts, students painstakingly walked on two-rope stated 25 percent total increase. vote was down by 10 percent from May when bridges or swung cautiously over "mine fields" along Also included in the Collective Bargaining the first contract proposal was rejected. White Clay Creek Saturday as part of the Military Agreement, given to faculty for the purpose of After the AAUP's lawyer checks the con Science Leadership Reaction course. voting, are: tract, the administration and AAUP bargain . ing teams will meet to sign the contract, ac (Continued on Page 12) • A moderate dental plan to begin in the se cording to Oglesby. ~~~~~~~~=~~::------__. condyear. On the Homecoming Rep Guidelines Approved By SUE MacFARLINE manned by one fraternity group-by 14-1-3 vote. The change regarding university Guidelines proposed by the member and one non-Greek, DUSC has been operating parking. PACPAC has ap Inside Interfraternity Council (IFC) possibly Resident Student since last April with only a proved a recommendation for the 1979 Homecoming Association (RSA) or DUSC constitution. The new by-laws suggested by a consultant to Representative Contest were member. must still be approved by Dr. make the Hollingsworth Lot approved at Thursday's A $10 registration fee is re Raymond E.ddy, dean of half red, according to Bob Sex Education · Delaware Undergraduate quired to cover expenses such students, and Dr. John Wor Ashman, DUSC represen Student Congress (DUSC) as photographs and flowers. then, vice-president of stu tative to P ACP AC. This Margarida's class pays close meeting by a vote of 14-0-5. The remaining funds will be dent affairs and administra change must still be approved attention ... ·...... 9 The guidelines will differ donated to the university's tion, before they go into ef by university President E.A. from previous years' in general scholarship fund. fect. Trabant before it goes into ef several ways, including:· Registration forms will be The DUSC also approved 16 fect. Some possible small lot Classifieds ...... 13 • only registered student accepted at the IFC or Stu student nominees to fill Board construction is still under organizations, fraternities, dent Organization Activities of Trustees committee posi consideration. Editorial ...... 6 sororities, and hall govern Center offices, both on the tions. The students, two for Three campus groups also EtCetera ...... 9 ments may sponsor a can third floor of the Student each of the eight trustees submitted requests for Fun didate. Center. The deadline for committees, will be non ding to the DUSC budget Something's Happening .... 5 • voting will be by paper registration is Oct. 12. voting members. board. According to Joe Sports ...... •. 16 ballot and without charge in In other business, DUSC ap In other business, the Presi Wade, budget board, finan an effort to curb past voting proved its proposed by dent's Advisory Council on cial controller, WXDR asked abuses. laws-specific rules of day-to Planning and Construction for $192 to produce a fall pro- • each voting station..will be day operation for th~ (PACPAC) bas ~pproved a ccontinued from Page 14) 1979 . ATTENTION ALL UNDERGRADUATES ·Foreign Study Merit Awards Available Now . APPLICATION ., _ AWARDS ~i~~~~~!:s~~n t9so DEADLINE: OCT. 15, 1979 AWARDS ANNOUNCEMENT Novem.ber 1, 1979 ELIGIBILITY: (a) Full time (b) Participating in undergraduate of the Winter Session 1980 University of academic pronram Delaware , abroad for credit PROCEDURE: (a) Contact the (c) Awards will be Honors Program of- . competitiver' on the fice- for an applica basis of academic tion, 186 South Col credentials and let lege or call 738- ters of support. r 1195. (Applications . for grants are also (d) A_ subcommittee available from the of the Advisory departments par Board/ for Expansion ticipating in study · of Study Oppor- · L ·- abroad programs and tunities ~ Abroad· will the International determine recipients Center). on academic merit. (b) _Up to 10 awards for Winter Session
will be made. I SIMILAR AWARDS WILL BE MADE SUMMER SESSION AVAILABLE FOR 1980, AND FALL ~- SPRING T~RM 1980, TERM 1980. FOR SPRING 1980 STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS THE AP PLICATION DEADLINE WILL BE NOVEMBER 15, 1979 WITH AWARDS ANNOUNCED DECEMBER 3. UP TO EIGHT (8) AWARDS OF $400 EACH WILL BE MADE FOR SPRING SEMESTER DY D S. ------~-~..,·.,-pTemue , t""""7- ore Campus Lighting Planned Old College, parking lots near ing and Residence Life, the Main Street, at Dickinson and Office of Womens Affairs, the Hollingsworth, and walkways University of Delaware Coor and driveways near Belmont dinating Council (UDCC) and Hall, the French House, the the Resident Student Associa Fann House and Rodney tion (RSA). complex. The number of A total of $22,000, coming lights to be added could not be jointly from the university detennined at this time, Col budget and a grant was ap eman said. propriated for the new These areas were selected lighting. The university will for additional lighting by a spend $17,000 now, and there committee which was fonned maining $5,000 will be used last fall by members of for repairs and additional in Security and various campus stallations, according to Col organizations including Hous- eman. RSA Finds Unspent $1,300 Resident Student Association (RSA) an The lottery system, a random assignment of IDotmcE!d Sunday night that $1,300 from a social students rooms by computer, has also proven was not last year due to problems meffective at the university, according to COIIIliilUI1liC~lti<>ns between students and the Stone. according to ·Treasurer Graham 158 East Nain 5treet,Newark, Del.- ~lhan. "Last year, the lottery system gave less than half the students their first choice in Pen cader and traditional donns," said Stone, Ph.: 302-737-.tUOO "and the .percentage has decreased each year." Appearing Nightly Weds. 26th RSA budget, distributed among 13 ac In other business, the Interfraternity Coun totals over $13,000. The surplus is in cil has requested that the RSA help supervise and Thurs. 27th from 9-12:30 in this year's budget. Miscellaneous the homecoming contest. Due to past con IPI»eru!es, acounting for $5,100 of the budget, troversies over possible stuffing of the ballot Uis;peJ:tse~d to the ·RSA' s five committees: box, the election tables will be staffed by an The Watson Brothers Duo lecuri1ty, finance, publicity, communications, IFC member and a non-member during the voting on Oct. 17 and 18. direct lrom a smash Stone, chairman ·of the housing com season at Rehoboth Beach. reported the overcrowding problem A proposal is before RSA to pay the $10 by a 16 percent increase in freshman homecoming representative contest entrance lmna11d for on-campus housing. Over 500 fee for all applical!ts, a fee which some RSA -.udents were placed in extended housing this members believe has hindered entries by residence halls.
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-":""' STOCKPILE 46 EAST MAIN NEWARK 368·7012 Page 4 • THE REVIEW • September 25, 1979 You're invited to ... UD Irons Out Kinks in Buses By PAT MINARD time," said Jim Modre (EG nience are confusing and Coast Day It started with some sput 80), one rider. The buses are unintelligible," said Phyllis ters, but the university's shut monitored daily, said Tuttle, Avolio (As 80). Sunday, October 14 tle bus system is off and runn and have not been more than Tuttle anticipates that 12 noon to 5 p.m. ing after replacing the ten minutes behind schedule. overcrowding will be eased private service that had been University of Delaware Communication and super when the used buses are phas operating on campus for 12 vision of the buses will im ed out by specially designed Marine Studies Complex years. prove with the installation of ones. The proposal is to pur Lewes During the first few days of chase two buses by next fall service, the fleet of nine buses llr'"I''V*"'"'-'""%iJNW%?~1"1!1~:"""'1'1?'"1.' and then add one bus per year (a free open house presented by the was reduced by three. Pain until the entire fleet is replac College of Marine Studies and the ting and making repairs for ed. Delaware Sea Grant Marine Advisory Service) inspection restricted two to the garage, and one broke The new vehicles will look down on the road, said Securi like school buses on the out Featuring tours of marine studies facilities, fish ty Lt. Douglas Tuttle. side and transit buses on the filleting and clam and oyster-shucking demon The second week of service , inside. Two exit doors and strations, tours of research vessels, films, proved more successful, said wider aisles will provide a nautical flea market, seafood, ex Tuttle, as students and bus quicker loading and hibits, and lots of interesting drivers became better ac unloading. Perimeter seating and standing supports will people to talk to. quainted with the system, and more buses were on the road. make room for more Buses will depart Robinson Hall lot Tuttle said that bus service passengers. at 10 a.m., October 14 and return •t7 p.m. has been expanded according "As we get the buses that You must sign up with the Cc;>llege of Marine to a carefully mapped area of are more suited to the job we student population. For in do, we won't have the crush in Studies receptionist on the first floor of Robinson stance, Paper Mill Apart the aisles," said Tuttle. Hall before October 5. Bus tickets are $1.00. ments, where the university For the past 12 years the provides extended housing, is shuttle bus system has been being serviced more fre operated by Stiltz, Inc. Dur quently. In total, the buses ing the bidding for this year's will serve 94 percent of the contract, Stiltz demanded a 3,600 students living in area . a two-way radio system, Tut 50 percent increase over last apartment complexes - up tle added. He said that the year's bill of $130,000. ~!l from the 2, 700 students serv radios are due Oct. 1. Because no other bus com ed last year, said. Tuttle. A few grumbles arose f.r.om panies placed bids for an Stops are made at 28 com students who say that operating contract, universi plexes. deciphering the bus schedule ty President E.A. Trabant The new system seems to issued by security is a major decided that the university . have overcome schedule pro obstacle. "The bus schedules would create and operate a F'M <11·3 blems. "It's always been on printed for student conve- private system. ··presents Some Freshiiien Out of Extended HoUsing TH N DE Exten;d!;!d hol.!Si!lK h~~ '! · As - ~t~tlday., t,M ~ndition•.•• T ·h~ ... exa~ . number_ .of U RBo .x. " . begun to, move upward and of extended housing was ~~ (r~&tuv.en . x:_emaining ~ in -.ex- ____ ....;~---~------+--:+~.... -..; ~ •t· outw.a~:d •., ....-;- T up ~.- .from tqe -£allows: · • ~~ ,-, .- tended housing has not been . - lounges and out of the triples, tallied, said Orysh. according to Administrative • All _dormitory basements Opening up,wi/1 be Coordinator Leslie Orysh. on central campus have been Freshmen will be moved in cleared. Only triples remain. Orysh explained that this order: Dickinson, east campus triples, 'central freshmen were relocated • All men in Dickinson dor before the two-week room triples, and Christiana mitory lounges have been Towers. change period, but no moves moved. The remaining 15 JOHN· STEIN- were made during the two lounges in women's quarters Orysh said that students will week period. They are now began clearing out on Friday. not be forced into either more • on the move again. The expensive housing or into a 1n a reason for the delay during different type of housing the room change period was • The housing office has yet (such as co-ed, restricted). to "determine the number of to find better quarters for Students now in extended vacancies that would be students in east campus housing triples will also be available to students," Orysh triples, and Christiana given the option to remain in DANCE-ROCK explained. quadruples. them.
BACCHUS CONCERT THE GRAINERY STATION 368-3084 \ 100 ELKTON RD. Thursday, DRIED FRUIT Sept.21 WE'RE BACK! for our second great year with a new and 7:00· P.·M. bigger store to serve you better. Featuring: HOT ROASTED PEANUTS FRESHLY GROUND and the biggest se.l ect 1on of fresh nuts, ALL NATURAL PEANUT BUTTER dried fruit, mixes. seeds and old fash ion $1j.oo candy in town. Gifts of Wood, Wicker, Tin, and Glass. Come on in and check out our weekly PLUS : specials. We've mO\Ied, but we' re still in the
Admittance GRAINERY STATION next to H.A. Winstons tlo.oomin.) LECTURE - Introduction to Eckankar. Blue and Gold Room, Stu LECTURE - Poetry reading by Gib dent Center. 7:30p.m. bons Ruark. 8 p.m. 110 Memorial. RUSH - TKE. 43 W. Delaware Ave. BACCHUS - Thunderbox with John ANd.~. 8:30p.m. to 10 :30 p.m. Stien. 7 p.m. $1 . FILM- "All Quiet On The Western PROGRAM - Jazz Live From the FILM - ' "Eraserhead." State Front."7:30p.m.140SmlthHall. RADIO PROGRAM - Jazz Alive: Pat Metheny Group, David Freisen Flight Deck: "Art Blakey and the Theatre. Midnight, Thursday. RADIO PROGRAM - In Black Jazz Messengers." 9 p.m. WXDR-FM FILM - "The Kids Are Alright." America: The World Famous Ink and John Stowell Duo, and Eberhard Weber and Colors. WXDR-FM 91.3. 9 91 .3. State Theatre. 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Spots. 2 p.m. to 2:30p.m. WXDR-FM p.m. to 11 p.m. ' FILM - "Deer Hunter." Castle Mall 91.3. PROGRAM - Latin American King. 1 p.m. and 7:30p.m. $1. MEETING - Leisure Lovers. 7 p.m. PICNIC - Human Resources College Review: Mexico's national holiday FILM - "Just You and Me, Kid." to 8 p.m. Blue and Gold Room, Student Council. 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Rodney and Argentinian human rights Room, Student Center. Free cold discussed. 2 p.m. WXDR-FM 91.3. Castle Mall Queen. 1 p.m. and 7:15; Center. and9:15. ~ MEETING- History Club. 3:30p.m. salad buffet. GATHERING - Worship/Study FILM - "Escape From A)catraz." 208 Kirkbride. MEETING - Cornerstone Christian series. 4 p.m. to5:30p.m.UnitedCam Chestnut Hill I. 8:15 p.m. and 9:15 MEETING - American Fields Ser Fellowship. Student Center. 7 p.m. pus Ministry. 20 Orchard Road. p.m. Starting Wednesday "The vice; 4 p.m. Morgan Room, Student MEETING - Pleasures and Pro Alien." 7:15p.m. and 9:15p.m. Center. blems of Women in Science. United OPEN HOUSE - Pi Kappa Alpha. 8 FILM- "Moonraker." Chestnut Hill MEETING - ArtS and Science Col Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Rd. 7:30 p.m. 313 Wyoming Road. All men in II. 7:10p.m. and 10:30 p.m . lege CoU!lcil. 4 p.m. Blue and Gold· p.m. vited. Refreshments. FILM - "Meatballs." Cinema Ream, Student Center. MEETING- Psi Chi. 2nd floor Wolf . COLLOQUIUM - Cosmic Rays from Cent.!!.r. 7: 15 p.m. and 9: 15 p.m. MEETING - College Republicans. 7 Hall. 4p.m. p.m. Kirkwood Room, Student Center. Solar Flares with Anomalous Com-· · FILM - "The Wanderers." Triangle position. 4 p.m. 131 Sharp Hall. Mall I. 7: 15 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. MEETING - Women's Intramural · MEETING - American Studies Club. Allociation. 6 p.m. 203 Carpenter 204 Kirkbride Office Building. 3 p.m. MEETING - The Delaware Con- FILM - "Concord , Airport '79." Sports Building. sumer Interests Council. 3:30p.m. 103 1:rlangle Mall II. 7:15 and 9:15p.m. OPEN HOUllE r- Pi Kappa Alpha MEETING -Blue Hen II Yearbook. Alison. / $1. Fraternity. 8 p.m. 313 Wyoming Rd. Morgan Room, Student Center. 4 p.m. All men welcome. MEETING - Varsity Basketball LECTURE - "The French Connec MEETING - Ancient and Medi~val Cheerleading try-outs. 4 p.m . tion: French Influence on U.S. Society. Dougharty Hall Lounge. 9:1~ Carpenter Sports Building. Design." Nemours tearoom. 3 p.m. to p.m. 4p.m. Wednesday. TliuRsdAv MEETING - Women's Newsletter MEETING - Outing Club. Collins FILM - "Silver Streak." 140 Smith. Organization. 4 p.m. Blue and Gold DISCUSSION -Delawareans for Con FILM - "Emerging Woman." Col- Room, Student Center. 7:30p.m. and 9:45p.m. Room, Student Center. servation and Solar Energy in Na Una Room, Student Center. 4 p.m. to 6 LECTURE - "The Stalinist Period." MEETING - Backpacking Club. 7. tional and State Plans. Westminster p.m. Sponsored by Women's Coor- ·MEETING - Horticulture Club. 7:30 p.m. 115 Purnell. Robert Con . p.m. Mechanical Hall, 1st ,floor Presbyterian Church. Thursday 8: 15 dlna~g Council. · 'Morj!an Room, Student Center. 6 p.m. quest. lounge. · ' p.m. \ ,, . ,.,. I, ... : '· ,. " ' U ' ~r .• - '. retrospect retrospect • , • - o, , • , 1 * jl f L ·.. +1 8 .. 11-.l ( • ' ~ ( ' •
Carter Optimistic Despite Ratings majority of Americans at present is were sentenced ~o punishments in "almost impossible," he says. Prostitute Executions Opposed . cluding imprisonment and whipping. President Jimmy ·carter says his Iranian clergyman Hojatoleslam "superb" political record and Ahmad Khomeini spoke out in a re- · Presley's Drug Use Investigated ebaracter will outweigh his low • · cent newspaper interview against Elvis Presley's personal physician, ratings in recent public-opinion polls •.:.; Rwnored Beatles Reuruon Untrue capital punishment of prostitutes by Dr. George NichopoUlos, has been tn the '1980 . election, •-reported . the · ~ • "' ·~ ' · ~ · - ·· · . _ · ', ~ · '·' · Islaihic"courts-, accor
Karen Wilson Seitz, the daughter of interview with the Wilsons, coverage tion will be held on Saturday, beginn Show Set on Prof's Daughter Dr. Leland Wilson an education pro of the processes of Karen's care and· ing at 9 a.m. in the Student Center. fessor, is semi-comatose and in her the various fund-raising events ex A banquet at 6 p.m. with Con A university professor's fight for parents' care. She has been in a coma ecuted on her behalf. gressman Tom ~vans will follow the aid in saving his daughter's life is ex- for the last 15 months following a car program. amined in "A Matter of Hope", Chan- crash in 1977. Her present condition Republican Convention Slated nel lO's "Ins\de Story" documentary ·leaves her ineligible for Delaware's Tickets are $2.50. For more in broadcast Fr1day, from 7:30 p.m. to 8 medicaid plan. The First Annual Delaware Federa formation cali Rick Templeton, Con p.m. Channel 10's program includes an tion of College Republicans Conven- . vention Chairman, at 737-9367. Gam pus Girl Scouts GIVE .A GIFT OF LIFE Interested? Give blood at the RSA sponsored. Get Involved! Meeting Thursday, Sept.' 27 BLOOD-A·-THON 6:00P.m. Mem. Hall 019 / Oct. 8-11 For More Info. Call: Sign-Up Sept. 25th, 26th, 27th Gail-453-0975 or 11:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. Cheri-738-1365 Student Center Page 6 • THE REVIEW • September 25, 1979 Editorial------==Our Man Hoppe By Arthur Hoppe= Tap IQto Our Hearts Contract At Last Another day, another do namese tap dancers in whoo, whoooooos" before col· After six months of negotiation and threats of a possible good cause. Now I've been America. Aficionados of Viet lapsing on the carpet. job action, the university faculty last week overwhelmingly elected co-chairperson of the namese tap dancing have not McNair's jaw was agape. A Committee to Provide Starv seen a matched pair of Viet tear coursed his cheek. "Why approved a new contract. One faculty member said that ing Southeast . Asians with namese tap dancers on televi they were "adequately satisfied" with the contract. For didl)'t you say you were Tap Dancing Lessons. sion since the Ed Sullivan dancers?" he cried. "By some people, there are many items in the contract that will It's certainly a worthy show went off the air. George, America loves keep satisfaction low. cause. There are thousands of And, believe you me, you dancers! Didn't you know The contract calls for a cumulative salary increase of Vietnamese and Cambodians can haunt a hundred night that the inscription on our almost 25 percent over the next three years, with the third who have defected from their clubs without once running in Statue of Liberty reads, 'Give year dependent on economic conditions. Even if economic native lands because of to a single smiling Cambo me your tired, your poor, conditions remain the same as they are now, this increase political oppression and who dian in top hat and tails doing your huddled masses as long will not keep pace with the currently double-digit inflation. are dying to come to the double- shuffle- hop- cross as they can do the buck and Included in the salary hike of the new contract are the United States. And the only overs to Singing in the Rain. wing'? Here are two first· reason we don't embrace ••• "merit increases" that are given out through academic class tickets to Buffalo and an them with open arms is that So not only does teaching accordion so you can practice departments to the faculty on the basis of teaching, service they can't dance. starving Southeast Asians to in the aisles." and research. The increases are almost obligatory in order Look at the hearty welcome tap dance fill a need in our It was, of course, a to meet rising inflation, yet sometimes increases are held we give any Russian defector own country, but the results madhouse wher;1 the Thangs back when a faculty member is below average in one or who can do one of your com would warm the cockles of arrived in America with more aspects of their job. This chastisement of faculty mon old garden-variety the hardest heart. strobe lights flashing, televi· through increases seems detrimental and inappropriate. grand j'etes and a couple of I just wish you could have sion cameras grinding and While the salary increases may be considered inade demi-plies. We photograph been there when one of our reporters shouting questions. quate by some, the university met all faculty demands for them and interview them and first aid recipients, Mr. and Needless to say, our State benefits. A modest dental plan, increases in the tuition protect them and help them Mrs. Thang Sa Lot, staggered Department made the most of find jobs. into our Hong Kong visa of remission plan for faculty dependents, more faculty in this propaganda coup, noting fice in the last stages of how these dedicated artistes volvement in academic decisions and the founding of a It's not as though there was malnutrition. had fled fro m their study of port-time faculty use ore all major points that the a shortage of ballet dancers "Sorry, the quota's filled," regimente d Communist faculty woAted and received. in this country. In fact, said our visa officer, Harr homeland to seek aesthetic We commend the administration and the faculty for there's a plethora. ington (Hard-Hearted Harry) freedom and the inalienable working together in the settlement of issues and not resor And our committee is urg McNair, without looking up human right to do a Flying ting to non-cooperative measures, such as strikes. It is un ing the State Department to from his papers. "Come back Dutchman whenever the fortunate, however, that such a move was threatened, force other nations to accept in 1993." mood struck. even if the threat was only meant to spur talks. A strike their fair share of Bolshoi "But watch what we can So give generously to our would not benefit anyone within the university community, people before our stages are do," pleaded Thang. committee today. There's no overrun with leaping, boun Striking up a lovely rendi way we're going to get all as other colleges have recently learned. ding Russians - each of them tion of Shuffle - Off to Buffalo, It is hoped now that the terms agreed upon will be those starving refugees into depriving a deserving Mr. and Mrs. Thang executed this country until we teach beneficial to both the administration and the faculty, and . American of honest wor.k. a perfectly snychronized them to dance. that those 70 per cent who voted will have no reason to On the other hand, there is slap- ball- change, two spiffy (Copyright Chronicle wish they hadn't. a critical scarcity of Viet- paddle turns and three "shoo, Publishing Co. 1979) Activities Fee: Benefiting the Majority To the Editor: tions are being misused now, purposely searChing for ways In order for such a practice them, and as a member of the In the Friday, September 21 and how a proposed activities to spend the money remain to occur these two groups budget allocation board, I issue of The Review someone fee would benefit only a few. ing in their accounts so as to must; intentionally make up promise the gutless writer of without the courage to sign This person claims to be a avoid returning a portion of a false budget, lie to inter that editorial response a his/her name after their let member in two student the funds and facing a reduc viewers when presenting sup closer investigation of groups ter to the editor wrote of how organizations who rip-off the tion in their budget the follow porting evidence for such a which claim to have spon· student organizational alloca- allocation system annually by ing year. budget, extort money from sored legitimate picnics in their university checking ac ·their audit reports. counts to use it for buying But so much for the illegal A Shifty Attitude?. goods for themselves, and activities of these two groups. then falsify their records and The fact of the matter is that To the Editor: including such crowded situa registered at Delaware only lie their way through the a vast majority of the groups The Dutch Hoffman article tions as the 15 freshmen girls "a couple of weeks ago" - semi-annual audit (which this who do receive funding from in the Sept. 18th issue of The in the basement of Smyth. It months after housing applica "knowledgable" person is ob the Delaware Undergraduate Review led us to the following should be noted that these tions were due. The story also viously unaware of). Student Congress-are honest questions concerning the students followed normal reported that Dutch is a Any group which goes and sponsor hundreds of dif· university housing policy. housing procedures and transfer student. Yet despite through such pre-meditated ferent programs and events The lottery system was set up guidelines. As a further con these two facts, Dutch not on procedures to steal money which a majority of students to decide who lives where. In sequence of the shortage of ly lives on campus, but in from themselves and their attend or participate in. For recent years, demand for on rooms, transfer students such a high demand dorm as fellow students should have example; the SPA receives campus housing exceeded were not even considered for Christiana Towers, which legal action taken against (Continued on Page 7) supply, thereby causing ex on campus housing and in (Continued on Poge 11} tended housing. This year, formed that they must live off upwards of 500 students who campus. were guaranteed rooms were According to the Review ar put into extended housing - ticle, Dutch Hoffman
Vol. 103 No.6 University of Delaware. Newark. De. September 25, 1979
Howard Selman Tom Conner Ken Mammarello Bus ineu Manager Editor Managing Editor
Matt Oauthet Gory Cahall Andy Cline Advertising Director Editorial Ed itor Executive Editor
News Editors ...... • . . ..._ .. Diane Bacha, Dave Palombi, Eileen Studnicky Features Editor ..... , ...... ·~ - ·...... Deborah Petit Sport s Editor ...... •• , ... • •• ...... • ...... , . . . Debbie Schiliro Photo Editor ...... , •• , ...... • • • • . . . • . • • . . • ...... • . .. Jay Greene Copy Ed itors ...... •...... •• ...... • ...... Donna Brown, lynda Kolski Auistant Features Editors ...... John Chambless, Debbie Miller Assistant Sports Editor ...... , . , • •••. •..•.•• .. . . • • • ...... •...... Tom Choman Assistant Photo Editor ...... • • ...... • • • ...... •• • ••...... Neal Williamson Circulation Manager ...... • .. . ..• • ...... •...... • , ...... Johanna Morgera Assistant Art Director ...... ••...... •...... •...... • •...... Paula Canner Assistant Advertising Director .... , . . , . . • • ...... • , ...... • , ...... • •.. , ...... Bob Jump Auistant Busineu Manager ...... , ...... ••...... Cathy Powers
Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Se11ion by the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware, 19711. Editorial and business office at Suite 8· 1 Student Center. Phone 738·2771 . 738-2772, 738· 277-C . 8usirw11 how-sJO,I"'.m. to 3 p m. Monday through Friday. 'WtU.,'IT'S H4 ll! WIND ... ., AS me( SAY!' ee the fees collected to be taken off of the top to support in~ creased hours of operation of the library, Carpenter Sports ______SlATE~ Building, the com.puter center, and the Student Center. If feasible, the in creased operation of these LIVE ON STAGE four buildings will benefit a vast majority of the students. The writer of the editorial suggested a voluntary fee, ' RICK -DANKO ·· There are currently about with those who have paid be a organizations which re ing issued a special sticker budgets totaling in ex for their ID cards to identify of $120,000; however, their participation in the fee is only $78,900 available program. The administrative ,... ,,,..,,,.to fund these groups. costs of such a system would 8,900 is not a be enormous, but more than PAUL BUTTfftFI-ELD itliiiJ'Bllteed figure. It comes that, there is no clear-cut way from the Dean of to separate those who have ,at1den1ts budget so that paid and those who have not he receives a budget at many of the activities. does the DUSC. These described above. For in BAND cuts have been ex stance, would there be special illlliencled over the last five stands at the football and which is demonstrated basketball games for those · fact that five years ago who paid activities fee so that student government had the cheerleaders would per 190,000 to allocate to stu form only for them? Or at groups. So while infla 12:30 a.m. would a library ls skyrocketing and the employee be required to go of organizations ap through the library and for allocations is. "card" those people who increasing, the have not paid the fee so they of money which is couldn't enjoy the extra hours for allocation is of operation? In conclusion, if the student body is to enjoy even the cur rent level of programming in Plus the years to come, at anywhere near the current '"'~16HI'HA1t'KI level of prices, then some sort of fee will have to be in "And added attractions. stituted. Only a very short Shows 7 & 10. All Seats $7,00 Available at State Box OHice and sighted person, refusing to 1 Like It Like That Records-Mini Mall." prepare for the economic realities of the future, will MON OCT 1 fight the adoption of such an ...... activities fee. Bol)Lucas -· !:::::!======Letters Welcomed ======Review encourages letters from students, faculty, memc~ers of the administration and university com- All letters should be typed, double-spaced, on a 60- line and addressed to: The Review, B-1 Student
AllllOU~~n The Review will honor all requests for anonymi addresses and telephone numbers must ac letters for purposes of verification. The ,..,. •. .,.,.,,.,.~ the right to edit all letters and to condense
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. .. . Page 8 • THE REVIEW • September 25. 1979 The Review has an opening for an Advertising Advisory Committee Representative. We need a Wilmington com Evaluating WXDR By KEN VAUGHN muter with salesmanship experience to sell ads in An ad-hoc advisory committee is currently evaluating WXDR to inform and advise the administration concerning the station's request for a wattage increase. Wilmington. Call Tom, 738-2171. The committee, consisting of seven members from facul ty and administration and one from the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC) is evaluating how well the station is serving the undergraduate student body, looking into the quality and diversity of programming and considering the need for and cost of an increase to 100 watts. WXDR currently has a H)-watt transmitter, but is re quired by the FCC, if the station is to be assured of keeping its frequency and therefore its ability to broadcast, to sub mit plans for an increase to a minimum of 100 watts by Jan. 1,1980. However, two of the "basic assumptions" given to the committee by the administration for evaluating WXDR are in dispute. The WXDR executive staff is requesting an increase above 100 watts, and is hoping to broaden the definition of their listening audience. The administration considers WXDR's audience to be the undergraduate student body while WXDR executive staff members feel that Faculty university staff,- graduate students and Newark residents are all part of the audience. "I feel after living in Newark now for three years and know ing many of the townfolk, that there are a large number of households in Newark that listen to WXDR," said Linda Berryhill, general manager of the station. Agriculture editor Jerry Webb, chairman of the commit tee, said the committee has "a fairly positive view. We're trying to serve WXDR and we want to give the administra tion some reinforcement to do something in a positive way. I don't see this as anybody against anybody. I don't believe the door (to a wattage increase or the audience issue) is nailed shut, but on the same part I don't want protests if we don't go along with them (WXDR).'' The evaluation committee will report to Dean of Student Raymond Eddy. The report was to.then have gone to John Worthen, vice president of student affairs and administra tion. It is not yet clear, Webb said, where the report will go now in light of Worthen's Oct. 1 departure. The evaluation team might not finish in time for the ap plication to be received by the FCC. "If the evaluation team could recommend a wattage increase, and the administra tion could approve that increase, we could at least have the application filled out and ready to go. The FCC is not giving any extensions. It's either the first or never," Berryhill said. NATIONAL
5&10HOURS: 66 E. MAIN ST. Mon•• Thurs. 9-6; NEWARK, DELAWARE Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5:30 We have extended our store hours to help us serve our customers better. WE ARE NOW OPEN MON. thru THURS. 9 till_6 Cocktail Lou~gawith 15 Seat Bar" FRIDAY 9 till9 Thur$day Nite SATURDAY 9 till9:30 THINK OF NATIONAL FIRST HAPPY HOUR WHEN YOU NEED GEAR FOR THE NASTY WEATHE_Jl. 9-12 P.M. Gloves - Hats - Scarves - Rain Slickers· Umbrellas of all kinds - Flannel Shirts - Vests- Sweatshirts- Thermal Socks Mens & Ladies Thermal Underwear - September 25, 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 Margarida Turns On Audience With Blend of Sex and Satire By KEN MAMMARI;.LL~ , ); A few defaced her "greenboard" and desk , ~ - during intermission with clever graffiti that Miss Margarida does not allow much Parsons characterized as better than the freedom in her biology class. If you are noisy, typical obscenities she normally receives. A s_he waits until you are quiet; she wantsyour: few in Loudis were lewd suggestions~ and one chewing gum in her trashcan and not in your uniyersity professor offered sex education mouth; she ignores the graffiti and the paper lessons- with his home telephone number for airplanes; she rarely acknowledges your-_p¢r to call. comments; she repeats her lessons ad nauseam; and, if you are incorrigibly bad, she sends you to the principal's office, from where she says no one has been known to return. Yet she packs hundreds of persons each night into her class for performances of "Miss Margarida's Way," the bizarre one-character play that hit campus Saturday night. No mat ter how vibrantly Estelle Parsons portrays Miss Margarida, the play succeeds on au dience participation, as it did in Loudis Hall this weekend. Miss Margarida represents any overly dominating leader - "a good dictator you love as well as hate," Parsons described her after the performance. From the start, when she strides regally down the aisle, to the sur prising end, she must control the audience while allowing it to relate with her. Parsons radiates energy as she develops her character in the enervating battles with members of the audience. She pleads with, teaches down to, screams and swears at them ' in actions exaggerated from any normal eighth grade class. She brandishes her ruler and whip, banging them on her desk and thrusting them violently into the air. She tosses textbooks with disgust. Some land in the first row, from where the students throw Comic Pranks Prevail them back. "Actors' emotions must be right at the level of uncontrolability," she said later, SJ.lding In Childish 'Meatballs' that the discipline of theater education in terferes with the art of acting. Parsons said she likes college audiences By BRYNNE HERRON pulling down the shorts of the since they are more.broad-minded about the The play is on the surface a class, but is ac other team, and a camp obscenit~es and the frequent references to sex. tually a satire on sexual and political power. director who is such a sound Although she said some people are offended ~ "Meatballs" is a refined This satire is often missed by American au "Animal House." It contains sleeper that he awakens diences, she said. even though the show is advertised for mature tbe same mindless comedy, several times to find himself audiences - they don't want to appear Ollly this time instead of floating adrift on a lake or Audience members don't miss any chance Puritan by complaining, so they instead com ebildish college students, we suspended between two trees. to participate, though. In the style of "The plain when she wipes her hands on an have genuine childish These are the few successful Rocky Horror Picture Show," a few arrive American flag. ebildren. stunts in "Meatballs". prepared with comments, and the rest quickly "Meatballs" was directed Staff members include an join. But to ignore these sexual references would by Ivan Reitman, director of indecisive, confused camp From the safety of the audience, otherwise destroy the essence of this drama and its com last year's success, National director named Morty, ments on injustice, class distinctions and Lampoon's "Animal House." played by Harvey Atkins; respectable persons pelter physical and ver bal abuse upon her and the set. "Trick or economic and political philosophies. Of these However, it has none of the and Roxanne, the head treat," someone says about her garish make tyrannies she says, "Miss Margarida wants perverse anarchy that gave female counselor, played by you to go home and think about what you have "Animal House" its appeal. Kate Lynch. Their per- up. Throughout" the play they cast paper airplanes and small wads of paper at her. learned." lutead, the movie focuses on (Continued on Page 10) tbe comic antics of a group of tids at an ineptly managed IUJDDler camp. The predominantly adoles Com.ic Collectors Cram. Convention Center eent cast is led by Bill Mur By GARY CAHALL and consider anyone over 14 Bob Layton and David ''the company blacklist.'' ny, of "Saturday Night who reads the books im Don McGregor, whose Live" fame. Murray portrays One of the few art forms Micheline, the current team designated as a peculiarly mature, there were many col producing "Iron Man" com science-fiction series "War of "Tripper," the manic head lege students and adults pre the Worlds" featured comic's COIIIISelor at a summer camp. American invention, the low ics, discussed recent issues in ly comic book had its day in sent. There was also ample w h i c h m i 11 i o n a i r e i n first interracial romance, Murray's portrayal of the time to refute the notion of the said that "most of the stuff in tff-the-wall "Tripper" the sun last Saturday as near dustrialist Tony Stark ly 800 people attended the "fight book." (secretly Iron Man) came to comics today is crap.'' IDIRages to bring dimension McGregor feels that the two &o the character, revealing a third Pleasure Dome Conven grips with his growing tion in downtown Wilmington. alcoholism. major companies "have put a caring person beneath his stranglehold on the IW1ic exterior. The semi-annual event, _ "Tony Stark has always sponsored by the Xanadu been a stereotypic playboy," medium," and leave no room There is no storyline to for experimentation. "Meatballs." It is simply comics and collectables shop Micheline said, "and we in Wilmington, covered the wanted to deal with a real As an example of the llailt around Murray's comic "alternative publishing" that abilities. first floor of the new Rad problem that a real person dison Hotel. Comic art like him could have." has grown in lieu of Tbe nine-week experience "mainline" comics, husband ~ swmuner camp is set at displays, talks with writers "We received many letters and artists, films and a complimenting us," said and-wife creative team Wen Camp North Star, run by the dy and Richard Pini gave a group of incompetent gallery filled with dealers Layton, "and, surprisingly, selling comics and related little flack from (our slideshow talk on their epic ~d80Wuellors ever assembled. items were the day's editors)." fantasy, "Elfquest." The kind of humor awaiting 1 While at first glance "Elf Ill "Meatballs" includes a highlights. One guest was a comics Although most people look writer whose troubles with quest" resembles the myriad llead counselor who wears a of Tolkeinesque stories that helmet complete with at comics as long the Marvel Comics company underweared musclemen currently abound, the Pinis ~flltei11D8.e, a basketball team ?~~1-J~~Ifii (Spider-Man, the Hulk, etc.) can save face only by punching_out evil scientists, 11 _put him on what he called (Continued on Page 10} . ... Co'm,ic Convention University Tutoring Service (Continued from Page 9) Xanadu co-owner Joyce have strived for realist1c Brabner said. These departmental supervisors can put students in touch with qualified tutors. Undergraduate tutors characters and have it are paid $3.20 per hour; graduate tutors are paid $4.00 per hour. The University pays one-half the cost for For \he dealers, was a students receiving 25% to 50% financial aid, or the total cost for !Otudents receiving 'iO% or more aid. deve!"!)Cd their O\\' .1 complex good business day. For many Prospective tutors should also contact t'"tese supervisors. civilizations. Als\> ::.~ _ .~wn with of the people who attended, their drawings 1: :; a cliJ:. l-owever, it was a chance to ACCOUNTING Prof. A. DIAntonio 221 Purnell Hall 73~· 2962 from c. phmn"'~ animatec!. hecome reaquainted with im AGRIC. & FOOD ECON. Prof. R.C. Smkltll 234 Ag. Hall 731t-2511 AGRIC. ENGINEERING Prof. E.N. Scarboro·Jgh t:ewton Poultry Bldg. 731·2UI movie ~..tsed on their novels. aginary friends from their ANIMAL SCIENCE Prof. P.H. Sammelwltz 121 Ag. Hall 738-2525 chil
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(Across Tracks lr:om Deer Park) September 25, 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 ======by Jed Summerton= THE FREEZE Beat Inflation: Buy Now, Save Later 121 Elkton Road There is a lot of news these days about how and the difference is used to cover bank ex 366-0866 tbe current economic situation in the U.S. is penses and yield a profit from your savings, going to get worse before it gets better, and which in times of high interest rates can be Pizza-Subs-Sandwiches bow there isn't a whole lot anyone is able to do quite attractive. about it on a national level. That may well be So what can you do about it? One solution iS Chiclcen-lce Cream true, but the significance it has for each per to adhere to the "buy-now" philosophy: buy Special Student Discount son varies, depending upon how well the in the things you need now, before the prices go dividual can cope with the economic "crunch" up and you lose out. On a national level, that Tickets and the woes of inflation. mentality tends to worsen inflation (the over The recession (or repression, if you care to spending creates excess demand, forcing MUSICAL SUPPLIES view it that way) currently underway in this prices up), but there really isn't too much else & INSTRUMENTS country doesn't mean a whole lot to students, the small saver can do. unless they or someone they know loses his or Ideally, individuals would have access to her job because of it. And other than the issue capital markets, and would be able to invest 60 NO. COLLEGE AVE. of job security, recession rarely affects their relatively small amounts of money as ef NEWARK, DELAWARE students at all. The problem is inflation: ficiently as banks invest pooled funds, and (302) 737-4350 everybody gets hit, hard, and the small-bucks therefore earn the same high interest that student usually get hit the worst. banks do. It is not possible, however, for an in Not only does inflation rise faster than in dividual to invest a small amount of money: 40% Off Fender Guitar Strinss come (don't we know), but it can also cause a capital markets deal in hundreds of millions Franchised Dealer loss in the amount of money you already have, of dollars, and nobody I know with that kind of because the interest rate banks pay on sav money is attending the good old U. of D. There Guild, .Yamaha, E. V., · Tapco~ Gurian ings isn't even close to the inflation rate. (For must be an alternative. example, suppose you had $100 in your bank There is, sort of. If you have a moderate account at a commercial bank at the beginn amount (wh.ich may seem like a lot) to invest, ing of September, 1979. By the beginning of say $2,500, you can invest in a mutual fund, next September, you will have the $100 plus which pools the funds of a lot of small savers the compound interest paid at the rate of 5.25 and invests them in the market, passing the percent, to give you roughly $106, the extra 75 majority of the interest return on to the saver, cents coming from the compounding effect of yielding as high as 10 percent to you. Banks the interest.) But inflation has risen at the aren't allowed by law to do it, but financial current rate of about 13 percent: you would companies can, arid do. (If you're interested, need $113 in September, 1980, to buy the same look L-tto money market mutual funds offering amount of goods the $100 bought you a year small initial investment and near-perfect li- earlier. You lose out. by seven dollars. quidity.) · One of the problems is that the federal There is very little else a small investor government (let's hear it for Uncle Sam) will saver can do about mflation, unless that per not allow banks to pay interest rates higher son can find an attractive investment by than 5¥4 to 51h percent on regular savings himself or with others in which to place his deposits. The banks make money on the deal: money. Bank accounts lose principal, so the they can invest your savings, pooled with easiest way to avoid inflation is to "buy now." those of other savers, in 'the market' and earn If you need a loan to do so, see next week's col over 10 percent; they pay you about 5 percent umn . .. .A Shifty Attitude (Continued from Page 6) already had a waiting list selection process. From this Finally, while Housing from last spring's lottery. In example, we see that there Director Sharkey observed fact, he does not even live in are students who are exempt that the housing shortage was the Tower's extended housing from normal housing rules caused by a student shift in like some others do. - (in this case, a much sought attitude, we suggest Housing While we ha:ve nothing per after football player). Why should undergo its own shift sonal against Dutch Hoffman, should there be such exemp in attitude. his case has brought to light tions when overcrowding ob David Wolfson some inequities in the room viously exists? Scott Miller The largest selection HOW TO CHOOSE YOUR ftt1J,h~~ ...... Til FIRST of hard aluminum DUfYSHOE. ~PON~~ IOTH~~S~e ULINIC Nursing students start off on the right foot with Clinic. WILMINGTON . DE 19801 (301) 6S6 ·4401 MEASURING TOOLS Many Schools of Nursing actually recommend Clinics as part of uniform requirements. You'll be glad you got acquainted in the country! ¥1 '=Z..;....,0....::.==-::~ 1 with Clinic, a trusted frie~d . ~ ; to help y~u throughout ."-~'.:.. . -....._ \ your nurs~ng eare~. t£t-~ ~ .•. / (i4t;li5fk.''-- 1 STRAIGHT EDGES/T·SQUARES /:f~'\' \:·~-·>->_A METRIC RULES/L·SQUARES . .-<,(, ~-.·.:.. __..r r <' .J- ~ ·~;;:;;:;-;..;;:/,... . / ~/ CENTERING RULES , TRIANGLES/CURVE STICKS \ \f' -~-~·~:--·""~~::,·~ -· I\\ - ~ ... /<~,._ ... INKING RULES and many others ...
EYES. AT 8 P.M.; WED. & SAT. MATS. AT 2 P.M.; SUN MAT. AT 3 P.M. OATES & TIMES - lues lhru Thurs. ~ MEZZ BAL $16 $16-$14 $11 $14 .$14-$12 $ 9 $15 $15-$13 $10 $18 $18-$16 $13 Make checks tor ma11 orders payable to lhe Playhouse Theatre Please enclose a slamped . self·addressed envelope tor relurn of t•ckels. olherw•se held al Box Olltce Cred•t cards and cash only accepted at Box Otfa w'"dow Tickets available lhru Bag & Baggage. Pomeroy 's & Markel Sl Sears . Ask about Sen1or C•t• · !!n. Student & Group rates . NO REFUNDS Student, Senior Citizen & Group rates, Tues. thru Thurs. Eves.& Wed.& Sun. Mats. Page 12 • THE REVIEW • September 25, 1979 ... Climbing the Ropes (Continued from Page I} statement that cohesiveness GIVE MORE THAN LOVE "The idea behind this is to is the objective of the pro promote group gram. cohesiveness," said Janet He said the importance of ·GIVE LIFE Lynch, · a senior military accomplishing a task is not to science major who organized have met the physical RSA and Blood Bank of Delaware is sponsoring a the weekend program. challenge, but to have learn The program's three ses ed to work with others, an ob sions involved approximately jective important in the BLOOD-A-THON 250 sophomores and military. l freshmen, each trying to While learning to cooperate Oct. 8-ll-- complete eight physical in a group, two aspects of tasks. Fifteen minutes were teaching are also fulfilled. Sign-up Dates to Donate Blood are allotted per task. Students gain self-confidence The tasks, or stations, re and self-awareness. "It gives Sept. 25th, 26th, 27th quired such activity as cross them a chance to find out .ing a mock mine field. what their limitations are," 11:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. Crossing a mine field, or Bagnell said. any of· the other seven ac However, Bagnell has Student Center tivities, is outlined for the found that "guys don't do as group's leader by an Army of well in the tasks because they ficer before each activity have an image to uphold. begins. Each student. in the Women's expectations are a lab groups of eight is required little less." Bagnell added, to be a leader during at least ''The era of the brute one of the tasks. strength guy is gone," While crossing a mine field, because officers work in a an officer may begin by tell peace-time army. ing the leader that his group Of the approximately 400 must cross the mine without students in the military touching the designated area. science departm~nt, of whom However,about10feetabove 50 percent are women, only 10 the center of the mine is a percent will become thick log strapped between lieutenants, Bagnell said. two trees. The leader is given Upon graduation from a a 20-foot rope and told to lead four-year Military Science his group to the other side of program, a student the mine. It is the leader's automatically becomes a . job to. complete the task.in 15 lieutenant if he or she chooses cheryl is at minutes. to join the army. Starting a cut above "He's got complete !at salary for lieutenants who titude," Army officer Major enter a three-year program 92e. main street Jerry Bagnell said about the with the army is}13,400, (behind abbotts) leader position. However, · Bagnell said. Bagnell felt a leader could Lieutenants may also ---· formaly of the head shop 366·1235 conduct his. group in two choose to go into the Army ways. He could tell the rest of Reserve or National Guard , his group, "You do this; you fot five and a half years ·or • · · • · ~ . do that,"- or, "Gee, I'm not less. There they must report this month/$1.00 off all haircuts with this ad/good thru oct 31st really sure what to do." If the for one weekend each month ..... leader · chooses the latter and two weeks in the sum alternative, Bagnell said, he mer. has the advantage of receiv No matter what a student's ing input from others and pro choice, if they choose not to moting cooperation. The join the Army after gradua leader, the only one graded at tion, ~agnell explained, "the each task, receives 10 percent needs of students are things of his or her overall semester we're most concerned . grade in the course. about." DANTE'S Bagnell reinforced Lynch's 1 Cutting, Trimming, Styling t Invites You to Join Us $3.50-$4.00-$5.00 THE 2 BARBERS FOREIGN SERVICE Dave and Ralph Every Night of the Week for Entertainment OF THE BURCHARD$ BARBERSHOP UNITED STATES 154 E. Main St. VISIT US ON: OF AMERICA AND THE U.S. INFORMATION AGENCY MON. for FOOTBALL ANNOUNCE A written examination far potential Foreign Service Officers and U.S. Information/Cultural Officers will be on our new 7 foot screen held on December 1, 1979 at 150 LEE'S cities throughout the U.S . and (j'lienia£ abroad. Applicants must be U.S. TUES. & WEDS. for HAPPY HOUR citizens and 20 years of age , 52 E. MAIN ST. Application deadline is October 19. Far further information and 368-5941 8-10 P.M.~2 for 1 applications write to: Board of Examiners New Shipment of: ~~ THURS. for PIZZA and Room 7000 · SA-15 • lncllan Bedspreads . Department of State PITCHER NITE 8., 11 Washington, D.C. 20520 • Black CoHon Shoes , THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE IS AN • Paper lanterns &RI. & SAT. for LIVE MUSIC EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER • Jewelry .. ~- by JERRY SPEACE . Silwer Jade 't?~' lwory 1.ll· 9 to 1 ~ '• September 25, 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 13
The Review Classified Send your ad to us with payment. Rates: 75c for firat B-J Student Center CLASSIFIED JO words, then 5c a word. Newark, Del. 19711
Toyota Corolla '73. Deluxe. Automatic, very Quite a night was their party. Laughing Do you know an Infant (Birth-30 months) and announcements well maintained. $1,500 or best offer. Call drinking, singing hearty, Command per· Care giver willlng to spend one hour visiting 478-4154. formance by say Hey Ray outdoes Bruce any rent/sublet the College of Human Resources. to help EVERY· WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE this Frl· day. Fun was had by all who came Mega students studying Infant Development If so, day 120Smlth 7:00, 9:30and 12. thanks to both your names! Three Musketeers, whether Its Avalon, bir· Please call Dr. Janet Kilbride day: 738-2304. lost and found thdai\>arties, crabs, or whatever. It's been a Nfliht: 215-358-1566. ~t so far. Let's keep It up. L & K, Fern. New Chrlsimas Ideas from AVON-See Terrt To my kids J. & J. I'm gl~d you Westerners - ID301GHC! LOST: Gold rimmed wire glasses In light are shaping up to our eastern ways. A little -i. Light housekeeping at home near campus. blue case. Possibly lost last Sunday night In longer and you'll pass for one of us. Love Randy B. Thanks for the birthday wish. How Call453-!738. Backpacking Club !st. meeting Thursday the car that picked up a hitch hiker In front of Mum. P .S. then pants helped. did you know? From the "real" Marcia Sept. 27 7:00p.m . Mechanical Hall. the fleldhouse. If found, please contact Brian Brady. TOP PRICES PAID FOR OLD CLASS Rm. 222 Sharp. 366-9268. Give more than Jove, give life. Sign up to RINGS. WILL PICK UP. 368-1920. Tbe Wimin's Newsletter staff Is forming. donate blood, Sept. 25th., 26th., and 27th. Stu Macho Ray - Thanks for getting us home! U you're interested In expressing some LOST: Raincoat-Blue/Green reversible; dent Center 11 :00·5:00. Sex&Herb. MODELS $5 an hour. 656-&04. matlvlty,ln writing, illustrating or bralnst last Friday on central campus. Name In col· Jar. Please contact Karen at 738-1969. To the Sisters AND Pledges of AOTT· HAPPY BIRTHDAY-- 'l;.ISH! HAVE A People Interested in American Studies, to Tbe Wimin's Newsletter staff is forming. If Alright, Allrtght, Allrlght. GREAT DAY! JUST THfttK, NOW YOU'RE come to the AMS Club meeting on Wed. Sept. you're interested in expressing some LOST: Small black shorthalr cat with white LEGAL IN CALIFORNIA. LOVE, TERRY. 26, at3 p.m . 2)4 KOF. c:reatlvity, In writing, Illustrating or feet, vest and 'k nose. Broken rear leg. Ed Sarah & Jill, party was really INTENSE. brainstorming, join us In the Blue and Gold 738-2823 or 366-1848. Thanks, Sex & Herb. · If you're Interested In sororities then we're 1110111 of the Student Center, Thursday, Sept. interested In meeting YOU!! We are the Liquor store clerk. Sat. 6-12, addt'l hours 17 at 4 p.m. If you can't make It or just want sister of AOTT. Our House Is on 322 Wyoming during the week (flexible), Female pref. Ap to submit something or want more Info., call ~pe~~rs~-O~n~a~ls~-....,...... ,~- · Cathy (Pencader F 212) your beautiful! Rd. (Behind Gilbert D) or call us: 73!-7989. ply In person 10-4 only, Windy Hills Liquor Pam. 388-9313. . Mart, 610 Capitol Trail, Kirkwood Hwy. BLOOD-A·THON Sign up Student Center Chuck Scharf's Birthday Is TOMORROW, so Sept. 25th., 26th., 27th.ll:OO-S:OO. Tbe American Studies Club Is having Its first stop by 301 DKC and do something kinky RENT/SUBLET meeting of the semester, Wed. 9/26. at 204 with him! Restaurant Help, over 20, part time. Apply In ltOF, 3 p.m. Bring your Ideas, your in All sophomore, junior, senior men and person Chicken Plus Pizza, 714 Greenbank lerella, or just come and see what It's about. women Invited to try out for the V arstty JOB JAMBOREE on October 2 from 1:110- / Road and Kirkwood Hwy-16 Marrows Rd. Basketball Cbeerlea4!ng Squad-Sept. 27, - ~ "4cC• furnished rooms for rent. '25 a week Brookside. Oct. 3, 4 to 6, Carpenter Sports Building. 4:00 Rodney Roon, Student Center. eaca..· No kitchen privileges. Females prefer HAPPY NATIONAL HOLIDAY YEMEN, red. Easy ·biking distance. Call Cbrts 8:30- Sept. 26. FARMOUT! Brtsn, Happy belated Birthday-Finally the 4:30 658-2400 ext. 231. or 738-0587 after5:30. ------~ big 19! We remembered- surprised? Hope Female roommate wanted for Paper Mill EVERYQWHICH WAY BUT LOOSE this I go. Down & Under for the best Happy Hour Male roommate wanted to share one Fri.!20Smlth 7:00, 9:00and 12. you bad a great day. Signed-Your Mon Apartment. 656-9121. across the Hall (J. & N.) In town. Dally U, Friday 2-7: Monday 7Ft. bedroom apt. In Towne Court. Call 368-7179 Screen-NFL-10¢ Hot Dog and Draft Night! after 5:00p.m. HAPPY AMERICAN INDIAN DAY Sept. 27. Tuesday-Ladies Nlte-Best deal In Town! CHUCK SCHARF - Have a real time on . Wednesday-Happy Hour 8:30-10:30. your birthday tomorrow. I'm still waiting for 2 large furnished rooms for rent. $25 a week Ride to Spectrum for B.O.C. Ran bow concert Thursday-big 'Five Nlte-Come see what It's each. No kitchen privileges. Females prefer Sat. Sept. 29, will share expenses. Call 738- a vlat from you! ! Your pal froll) Smyth all, about. 60 N. College Ave. Thursday MONEY FOR BOOKS (remember that dorm?) Marc!. red. Easy biking distance. Call Chris 8:31). 1997. Stoll Mon part-t1me to earn good money to help you Friday-Saturday·Live entertainment. This 4:30 658-2400 ext. 231 . through school. Ca ll 7!7-4925 week band Chalice. To 4th. floor DKA girls-You guys are the greatest! Thanks for everything. I love you! CAREER WEEK IS COMING!!!!! October Someone experienced In typing, filing. Hours Mary-Beth. 1-IWATCHFORDETAILS!! . wanted flexible. Transportation provided. Call Jeff available 731-9355 or 656-«!90. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADING TRYOUTS. Dear F, Well sweetheart It's been 2'k years Oct. 1-4. 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Carpenter Sports Babysitting for 6 month old at borne, two today. Thank you for the best{ears of mv blocks from campus, during day and occa STRING-N·THINGS. Expert racquet restr Building. All freshman girls Invited. life. I just want to really say- LOVE YOU 3 strong people wanted. Moving firewood on sionally evenings. References desired. Call Saturdays. Transportation provided maybe. ialllll and tennis equipment. Gual'llnteed (FOREVER!) All my love D. 453-1738. lowest price in town. Free pick up and Joyce-Once again the discreet happenings Call Jeff at 738-9355 or ~390. deUvery. Call Pano Anthos, 738-7376 before associated with the passing of this date have Dear Ken, Happy Birthday to a very special I:JO a.m. or after 6:30p.m. created a situation of havoc with my mind. A person. I love you. B. never-ending flow of thoughts Interrupt my •. . TYPING, TYPESETTING. 26 years ex perceptions of everyday reality. (or does It only appear to be real?) Escaping from this SWEDE-Help a frustrated U.U. lin 317 DKF ,..tence. ~ per typed page - Typesetting Susan. 111 bid. Call Mrs. Anderson at 737-7203 after can oniy be realized through the acquisition Leo""ardo's Deli I:JO and on weekends. of pleasurable entitles - Who else. P .S. Beware of the multi-colored a:lstence which HAPPY BIRTHDAY DIANE: from the girls aeeks to envelope you. next door In Smyth. · Typist, experienced. Term papers, theses, Grainery Station dilaertatlons. Excellent punctuation and All sophomore, junior, senior men and Help save lives, donate blood at the RSA ..,.wng. IBM Selectric typewriter. 368-1452· women Invited to try out for the VarSity sponsored Blood·A-Thon Sept. 25th., 26th., Basketball Cbeerleading Squad-Sept. 27..Qct. and 27th. Student Center 11:00 to 5:00. ' 731-1816 T)plq- term_papers, e~ys, etc.-Froip!io, 3, 4:00...:00, Carpenter Sj>orts Building. · , ~~~ - ~.&rzf~~~~-~ l!l9JWOI\o~ ''0'- , mil oh UO -.f. ' ••-;uo·t:~ estbapP'y b&W' In ~ '"WEEK" Activities October 1-4. - town. .._ We Deliver! · PROFESSIONAL TYP--ING q~eses, disser Daily 2-6, Friday 2-7. to Dorms and Apartments (within 1 mi.) tations, books. IBM Selectric. Math, foreign Jaacuage symbols available. Experienced ~:::~!rt. Screen-NF.L-111¢ Hot. Dog n<\,;:;, "Can You Find Us" Starting at 6 P.M. manuscript editing, proofreadirog. Ms. Tuesday-Ladies Nlte-Best deal In town! Frick, 388-2318. Wednesday-Happy Hour-8 :30-10:30. Subs - Steaks - Sandvviches Thursday-Big' Five Nlte-Come see what It's CLAY CELLAR Typilt, experienced: Term papers, theses, all about. 60 N. College Ave. .U..rtstlons. Excellent punctuation and Thursday-Friday-Saturday-Live entertain CERAMICS !pe)ling. IBM Selectric typewriter. 366·1452. ment this week's band Chalice. 7 Hors.eshoe Lane Shoppes I bedroom house for rent. 1123 Maplefield Ellie Poo Poo • Thank you for a lovely even (next to Peggy Cronin's) Ing. You and Dr. Yess will have to come see law Rd., Scottfleld, Newark, near campus. We, 3 Acareer in students, paid $300/mo. last year. Very nice us soon. P. & T. 10:00 am-3:30 am-7 pm to 9 pm l:i>- quiet neighborhood. Call Judy Julis at Pet GREENWARE, BISQUE, terson Schwartz or stop by at Newark Office, Libby· Where are you?! ar call Don at ~92-7410. GIFTS without law school. Dirty "D" Football is best en campus! CLASSES NOW FORMING After just three months of study at The Institute for for sale I go Down & Under for the best Happy Hour CLIP COUPON in town. Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a Daily 2~. Friday 2-7 : FOR DISCOUNT Monday-7 Ft. Screen-NFL-!Ot Hot Dog and stimulating and rewarding career in law or business 1175 Fiat 128 4-speed, 4 door, New radials & Draft Nile! without law school. clutch, AMIFM Stereo cassette. 366-9260 Ask Tuesday-Ladies Nlte-Best deal in town! forHoward. · Wednesday-Happy Hour-6:31).10 :30 Thursday-Big$ Five Nlte-Come see what it's As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of Stereo equipment at discount prices ..Most all about. Dt ~_,0 .!'5t~ oo<•g< the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at major brands. Charlie 738-5706. 60 N. College Ave. Thursday-Friday Saturday-Live Entertainment. This week's The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of '71 Yamaha 200 cc Good condition. $250. 738- band Chalice. _c Po•~!J IOIH !Ds~e WllMINGION 0[ 19!01 301 616 4401 seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of 1122Tom. Don't miss this week's Yearbook meeting. Everyone Interested is encouraged to attend· Special limited Engagement-' your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will New Bridal Gowns. Samples under $100. Ca .. Join us for an exciting time, this year's book find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, far Appt. 328-4551. will be an exceptional Issue. OCTOBER 4,5,6 bank or corporation in the city of your choice. '17 Volkswagen Stationwagon. Good condi by arrangement with !n. 26 mpg. $800. 738-9794. ARTHUR CANTOR and GREER GARSON FRESHMAN CHEERLEADING TRYOUTS.\ The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first Oct. 1-4 7 p.m .-9 p.m. Carpenter Sports '12 Yamaha 250. 14,000 mi. Just overhauled. Building. All freshmen girls invited. , and most respected school for paralegal training. Since runs great. Tagged till May. Plus identical "MICHAEL 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities bike for parts. $500 738-1454. Karon: I love you,a nd want you very much. Affectionately, the Calf Nibbler. I TOLAYDO nationwide. 1171 Honda CB 450 Engme totally rebuilt in h1s solo performance of MIO or best offer. 737-3063. If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking ------To whom It may concer.: Kathy Malloy's ad the dress is: Danzigerstr. 10, 7144 Asperg, West for an above average cafeer, contact your Placement 1170 Honda CB 350 Good condition. "Gold Germany. Wing" $400. 731-7504. Alec McCowen Office for an interview with our representative production ST. MARK'S We will visit your campus on: Unusual TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9 Attic Sale Paper GOSPEL Directed by Ord New London Mr. McCowen The Rt. 896 North Place All Perform(Jflces 8 PM Institute 235 South 17th Street ORCH MEZZ BALCONY for Philadelphia, PA 19103 Discount Party Supplies (215) 732·6600 • New Lo~don, Pa. 235 E. Cieveland Ave. $10.00 $9-8.00 $5.00 Paralegal . Training® ~ ,1<1•' ~<'tl ~ .. ,. ,. '•.l•f > .... ' f' a· ~ , Sept. 28 & 29 r>~. il' ·~, Ei. • A~" ·~ I' MAll OI?OEI?S NOW or CAll 656 · 'r'l-01 operated by Para-legal Inc. 9-5 P.M. 366-8787 sruoEt., • SENIOR Cl'rllf:.N & GROUP P~ t. Approved by the American Bar Association. MOP.. -THUAS E>£5 &WED MAi Page 14 • THE REVIEW • September 25, 1979 ...Spikers Win 4 Out of5 GIVE OF YOURSELF (Continued from Page 16) Hens opener will be Tues behind early 3-5 to the overly day against Franklin and enthusiastic Dragons, the Marshall. AND HELP SAVE LIVES Hens came back to clip Drex "F. and M. is always a good el 15-13, only to lose game warm-up for us," said Viera, Give Blood at the RSA Sponsored four 3-15, as Maley and "They give us a good game, DuFlon sat out. while not being too "Once agam our second unit dangerous." started off slowly," said BLOOD-A-THON Viera, "but after a while they EXTRA VOLLIES: DuFlon relaxed and played their had eight kills in three Oct. 8-·11 game." games, Mandolae chipped in That relaxation paid off in four. Reilly and Kupchick Sign-Up Sept. 25th, 26th, 27th the fifth and final game as the took the serving honors, get Lady Hens triumped 15-13, ting 12 and 10 points respec 11:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. winning the five game set 4-1. tively. Student Center ... Owls Hoot Hens (Continued from Page 16) the touchdown. Kennedy's Tight end Jaime Young extra point tied the game and caught 19 and 13 yard passes visions of an upset danced and spread receiver Jay through everyone's heads. HOMECOMING Hooks made a tremendous Temple came right back over the shoulder grab for 16 however, driving 87 yards yards. Fullback Hugh with Fioravanti kicking the Dougherty leaped over from winning points. REPRESENTATIVE CONTEST the one for the score and it "I saw some very positive stood 14-7 at the half. things today," concluded Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council Raymond in a light post "We had a lot of momen game atmosphere. "We just tum," said Hen Fullback Bo never did control them defen Dennis, the game's leading sively. That's a pretty good Interested Undergraduates Can rusher with 89 yards on 20 football team, gentlemen.'' carries. "This was a much What it came down to was Pick-up a Registration Form in the higher intensity game than one football team that the last two. We played to couldn't complete any passes, their level. I'm proud of and another that simply wore SOAC Office Beginning Sept. 26 Delaware for that." the other team's defense into Linebacker Panik's in the ground. terception at the Hen 26 and a HEN NOTES - Temple 14-yard return set up had 22 first downs, Delaware Registration Deadline- Oct. 12 Delaware's second 15 ... Hooks caught three touchdown. Runs by Ed passes for 41 yards... Brun Wood and Dennis put the ner: "Our offensive line had Hens in Temple territory and their best game. It was a wet Brunner's option run and a 1 day. A few passes might have Candidates Must l;ite hit penalty put the ball at been thrown away" ... Owls the 20. Three plays later, also lost two fumbles, Hens Brunner fired his only second zero ... Lou Mariani had ten Be Sponsored by: ~alf completion to Hooks for carries for 35 yards. I .~ .. Homecoming Guidelines Any Campus Organizations {Continued from Page 1) mitted a revised budget to the gram guide. By a vote of 6-12:.. budget board requesting an 1, this motion was defeated by additional $18 to cover travel Fraternity/Sorority the DTJSC because WXDR expenses. This passed. A new had not tried to raise any campus group, the American money before requesting Association of Chemists and · Hall Government financial assistance. Colorists, was given a $20 ·The Art History Club sub- budget for office expenses. U.D. SOCCER This Saturday the Delaware Soccer Team opens its home schedule against Franklin & Marshall at 10:30 behind the stadium. This year the Hens will face their toughest schedule • Fresh Fish Market ..h_ Cocktail Lounge • Complete Banquet Facilities • Seating Three Hundred ever, meeting • Carry-Out \ • ..Dining Room several nationally House of Seafood ranked teams. The team boasts a great Telephone 398-7110 South Bridge Street • Elkton. Md. · deal of potential ~------1FuE!stia1'jij!te_9_F»nn:~~JW~------~ and would ap preciate your sup ! Everybody- Schlitz . $ • 25 ! port~ Start your tailgate early by l Ladies-Whiskey Sours _ $ • 35 f the soccer field and I Mus't Sho'tN This l cheer us on. Soccer 1 One Drink Per Coupon l schedules can be ob ~------~ We bring the ocean a little closer to yeu tained in the field house lobby. September 25, 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 Thomson Tallies Twice ~~~f'£ElElj 0~ Hen Booters Edge F&M, 2-1 ~ 90 E. MAIN ST. ~ By SCOT LARRIMORE sophomore midfielder Ed Midfielder Vance Cambell ' UP THE ALLEY BEHIND WILMINGTON TRUST~ Two goals by forward Scott Thommen. connected with a perfect shot Thompson led the Blue Hen "It was a narrow angle," that beat Delaware 368-2685 soccer team to a 2-1 victory said Thompson, a senior from goalkeeper Rick Squires low , Complete Service On All Bikes over visiting Franklin and Media, Pa. "It was one of to the right side. ;.; ~- . Marshall on Saturday. · those things. You go down the · ~ • Peugeot • Ross • Trek However, if not for the rain field 10 times, miss nine and "We slacked off a little, but and mud, the score would not make one." it was a good shot. We • Fuii ·• Windsor have been as close. Halftime statistics hesitated at first and gave 20°/o OFF BACKPACKS (with this ad) "The field condition made reflected the Hen's domina him time," said Kline. 1 2 it more of an equalizer for tion. Delaware outshot F&M Delaware had a couple of q) ~000 000 0~~m]erl" 00.-.-.-.-v-m-y-y-...-c>( Franklin and Marshall," said 13-5 and had nine corner kicks good scoring chances late in Head Coach Loren Kline. "It compared to one for F&M. the game by sophomore's hindered our passing and we Play went back and forth ear Geoff Daras and Bill Mul missed many chances." ly in second half until Thomp- doon, however, F&M's goalie STOP IN The Hens controlled the son put in the game winner at stopped them both with ex early part of the first half 21:42. cellent saves. (five corner kicks in the first . Thompson took a lead pass "The guys held up pretty PURE & SIMPLE nine minutes) but came up from Junior defender Jim good under the conditions. It Natural foods Store empty handed. Oster. He then scooted was a team effort getting the Horsesho.e Lane "We totally dominated the around an F&M defender, ball upfield. "We could have first 20 to 25 minutes, but and put the ball past the easily scored four or five were unlucky," added Kline, goalkeeper who had come out goals,'' commented Kline. THIS WEEK'S SALE: "We were very creative mov- to challenge him. HEN . SCRATCHINGS: ing the ball around under the "Scott has good speed and Delaware outshot F&M 23- conditions." used it to his advantage," 12 ... Goalie Rick Squires had Local Wildflc-..ver Honey-$1.00/lb. At the 32:06 mark of the commented Kline. "He took to leave late in the game with first half, Thompson drilled a people on and had good an injury, but, according to left footer that beat the F&M chances." Kline, will be ready for the goalkeeper to the upper right Franklin and Marshall's next game ... Hen's record is ..;. - ***********'~*******• hand corner for the first tally lone goal came a coupie of now 1-o-l ... next home game is w it h a n a s s is t f r om minutes later at 23:40. Saturday against Lehigh. t g~aface. t Sports Announcements ------. -tl HAIRSTYLIST FOR MEN • The first meeting of the year for the Any freshman or sophomore interested in : .16 ACADEMY ST. • NEXT TO MR. PIZZA • 368-1306 : men's varsity swim team will be held in the playing JV basketball, come to the . APPOINTMENT ELIMINATE APPOINTMENT Carpenter Sports Bldg. Pool at 4 p.m. on Delaware Fieldhouse, 4 p.m. on Wednes- -tl . SHAMPOO ~ HAVE HAIR PRE-SHAMPOOED $.450 -tl M d 0 t 1 C h H R t d A t . -tl HAIRCUT ~ WEWILLCUTAND -tl on ay, C • • oac arry aws rom ay. ny ques lOns, contact Coach Ted ~ DRYER STYLED DRYER STYLE YOUR HAIR ~ asks that all men who plan to swim com- Zawacki, 738-2724. -,.. Enclosed booth for your prlvocy ~ petitively this year should attend. i1 WE ONLy LOOK EXPENSIVE· -tl *********************** SPA Presents This Friday· Homecoming Concert A very special evening with .STEVE FORBERT Special Guest: - .- KARLA BON OFF CLAYTON. WEST
2 Shows 7 & 10 P~M. $6 Students/$8 Others Bacchus•••• the best place to sea a concert LIVINGSTON TAYLOR Friday, Oct. 5th • 7:30 and 10 P.M. / $4 Students/$6 O~hers BACCHUS ••• the best place to see a concert Saturday, Oct. 20 • 8 P.M. Tickets on Sale for All Shows Mitchell Hall in East Lounge, Student Center l2-3 p.m. $6.50 Students/ $8.50 Others Don't Forget This Thursday Night Movie- Silver Streak 7:30 & 9:45 Tickets On Sale Tomorrow 140 Smith • $1 with I.D. 12 Noon at Student Center For More Info Call 738-8192 Don't Forget Homecoming Dance Oct. 19th ... Tickets On Sale Friday . ,. • t- ... Page 16 • THE REViEW • September 25. 1979 Blue Hens Suffer First Loss to Temple Owls, 31-14 by Kevin Tresolini Temple outgaining the Hens 191-135, though Delaware had 11 first downs to When it was over and Temple, who the Owls' nine. But Brunner com plays Pittsburgh next Saturday, had pleted only one pass in ten second half beaten Delaware, who plays the Mer tries and Delaware garnered only 74 chant Marine Academy, with a strong yards to the visitor's 277. second half effort 31-14, there were a "They found our weaknesses and surprising amount of smiles piercing. just wore us down," said Hen Safety the musty air inside the Delaware Bob Lundquist's who's fourth period Fieldhouse. interception stalled one Owl drive. It was the Owls, now 3-Q, who am Broomell, Division I-A's top passer massed 468 yards of total offense, going into the game, threw 19 passes while Delaware garnered 209, the for 163 yards on 12 completions. lowest Blue Hen total since these Three of his passes were intercepted same Owls won here 45-o in 1974. Four by Lundquist, Steve Panik, and Guy Temple runners glided through the Ramsey. wet Delaware Stadium turf for an ex cess of 50 yards. One was a freshman, But it was Temple's running game the other was the Quarterback. which made the difference in the se Yet, 22,068 fans, the largest crowd cond half. Duckett racked up 82 yards here since the 21-3 upset of Colgate in and fullback Mark Bright gained 42 of 1977, witnessed the 30th meeting bet his 75 yards in the second half. ween these two rivals that was tied Sroomell's- 53 yard rushing total in until Temple's Ron Fioavanti booted cluded the longest run of his career, a a 26-yard field goal with 2:31 left in 36-yard jaunt that set up Temple's the third period that put the Owls up last score, a one-yard Duckett plunge. by 17-14. The bottom line is two-fold; Sherman Myers added 67 yards to Temple simply wore-out Delaware's Temple's 305 yard rushing total. defense in the second half behind Delaware was put in a hole from the Brian Broomell's direction and opening kick-off. Brandt Kennedy freshman tailback Kevin Duckett's was forced to kick from the 25 instead running. And that Delaware Quarter of the 40 because the Hens stayed on back Scott Brunner never could get the field too long after the coin toss. It his passing game in full gear. The 6- was the only glaring mistake in an 5 senior was seven for 27 for only 72 unusually · mistake-free day for yards, many of which were over Delaware. The only turnover was. thrown or dropped by his receivers. Temple's Robert Keels' interception "I was very pleased with the way of Brunner's pass at the goalline that they hung in there," said an stalled a Hen drive which could have unusually-content Tubby, Raymond · tied the game in the second half. after his first Delaware Stadium loss Temple took the. opening kick-off since the fourth game of 1977, 6-3 to and drove 59 yards in eleven plays, T