Vol. 103 No. 17

Worthen's Successor to be Chosen.....-... from UO By JACK ANDERSON tions the position would hold. Dave Poffenberger, student The committee is compris- and RUSSELL ATKINSON and our state of Delaware." The main discussion at 'government representative ed of Human Resources Dean "Suggestions have been in­ University President E.A. Monday's semi-annual atthemeeting. Dr. Alexander Doberenz, troduced from faculty and Trabant has announced that meeting of the Students Af- Honors Program Director Dr. student groups such as the he wants the successor to Dr. fairs Committee of the Board Applicants for the position D o n a 1 d H a r w a r d , Delaware Undergraduate John Warthen to be drawn of Trustees centered on the will be evaluated by a special mathematics Associate Pro­ Student Congress and the from within the university. appointment of a new vice all-faculty advisory commit- fessor Dr. Henry Tingey, Resident Student Association, Trabant said the title would president who will oversee all tee appointed by Trabant, ac- university Coordinator of Loessner said. definitely be vice president; student activity. "The ap- cording to Arno Loessner, ex- Research Dr. Robert Varrin The five member commit­ however, he is undecided on pointee ~ill report directly to ecutive assistant to the Presi- and educational foundations tee will consider all nomina­ the specific areas and func- President Trabant," said dent. Professor Dr. Richard tions and narrow them to Venezky. three names. They will then Dr. James Soles, professor pass their suggestions on to a Prof Who Studied Safety at TMI of political science, was yet unformed committee originally appointed a which will recommend one member of the committee but name to Trabant. Found Residents Lacking Plans he rejected the position, Pof­ The final decision will be fenberger said. By DEBORAH PETIT made by Trabant. sponses at the reactor site Agency (FEMA), if · the "The responsibilities of the Had the accident at Three and on federal, state, county recommendation is in­ "I thought the committee would confine the search to vice-president of Student Af­ Mile Island required a and local levels for the Presi­ stituted. fairs will depend on the in­ massive evacuation of the dent's Commission on the Ac­ Last November the county basically people who are pro­ fessionals in student affairs," dividual," said Trabant. surrounding communities, cident at Three Mile Island. civil defense department had "Presently, the vice presi­ the residents would not have After a six month study, the asked that Middletown of­ Soles said. "But when I discovered I was eligible (for dent would be responsible for been prepared to handle the commission sent its final 180 ficials develop an emergency student activities, except crisis, according to university page analysis and list of 200 plan. At the time of the acci­ the position), I didn't think it was right for me to sit on an those areas which have been sociology professor Dr. Den­ recommendations on nuclear dent, there had only been deleted to other departments, nis Wenger. safety to President Jimmy some discussion, according to advisory board of a position I was interested in.'' such as Purchases and Wenger was part of a Carter on Tuesday. Wenger. Security." five man task force which "None of the local com.... "Also, the residents were Trabant, in a letter releas­ Administrative sources investigated the emer­ munities had any plans to res­ totally convinced in the safety ed this week said, "I would suggested the names of Dr. gency preparedness and re- pond to TM!. The counties of nuclear power. Met Ed like to fill the position with so­ Robert Mayer, associate vice (Metropolitan Edison) had meone who is currently part president for Facilities and launched a massive cam­ of our university community: Management and Services, paign to convince local a present administrator, Stuart Sharkey, director of residents... I would say the faculty member, dean, chair, Housing and Residence Life, residents were somewhat directer .or professional Sole.:; and Dr. Ronald Wenger, narcotized," he said. employee. I believe it is im­ associate dean of Arts and One of the major problems portant to have someone in Sciences College among those in a disaster is the coordina­ the position who is well ac­ nominated for the vice tion of effort, Wenger said. As quainted with out institution presidency. in the case of Three Mile Island, information channels are often clogged. Because there was no established plan for dealing with a crisis at Three Mile Island, the response of the county and 1 state officials was highlighted by confusion, he said. The only updated informa­ tion was being released through NRC official Harold Denton at press conferences. County officials were not in­ formed of new developments: neither was Middletown's mayor, who sat in on the did, but as they existed those press conferences to keep . were very general plans and abreast of the situation, relied heavily on local com­ Wenger said. No telephone on the munities to carry out much of calls were ever made to sur­ the activity. These com­ rounding communities. inside munities of course had no "It is my personal opinion plans," Wenger said. The that Met Ed was not trying to Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ hide things from the public; sion (NRC) never required they were simply not compe­ Plato Plays them to have plans. tent; they couldn't handle the Computers can be fun, An outgrowth of Wenger's situation," he said. too ...... 11 findings is the commission's "If there had been a major recommendation for the man­ problem, they couldn't have datory development of gotten people out quickly emergency plans by all com­ enough." Classifieds ...... 12 munities within a · 10 mile Another aspect of the fin­ Editorial ...... •.. 6 radius of any nuclear facility dings stressed by the report EtCetera ...... 11 and by all states in which was the need for better train­ there are reactor sites. These ing for the facilities' ing's Happening .... 5 plans would be evaluated, operators. The people ...... 16 judged to be effective and ap­ operating the plant at the THE SPIRITS are gone now that Halloween is past, but this proved by the Federal time of the accident had not jolly jack-o-lantern was caught that night announcing the Emergency Management (Continued to page 2) holiday's fun. \ Page 2 • THE REVIEW • November 2 , 1979 Happy Birthday Treasurer Studies Disclosure By RHEA WEINBERG tion of state funds might dou- more people and extra com­ ble accounting costs. Paper- puter time if state funds are U n i v e r sit Y Treasurer work would be increased redistributed," he said. LEN SAUERS!!. Robert Harrison is in- fourfold, he said, and twice Harrison hopes to have the vestigating accounting costs the amount of data would be results of the study by the for a proposed redistribution processed. December Faculty Senate of state funds ~mong faculty "I am convinced we'll need Meeting. and staff salanes. Under the • . Directory­ ~~~~~e::v~~!~ ;:~pet:e~~ Faculty, Staff Respond The Sunshine law states that ~ s 1 D • i any use of public funds is 0 'lSC o~ a ary C!u· re1 Changes? subject to public inspection. ,;:;} J. If the Faculty Senate By RHEA WEINBERG Budget Review Committee Controversy over the proposal to open all university Either Call or Drop In passes a resolution faculty and staff salaries to the public has created heated redistributing state funds, ap­ discussion among personnel. . to Let Us Know proximately 750 faculty Some salaried staff employees are in favor of salary members, 750 professionals, disclosure and believe it would be advantageous to the About Any Changes and 1,500 staff members' university community. salaries would become public "I'm all for complete disclosure," said Barbara Martin, record. faculty senate executive secretary. "Faculty would be Harrison's study is to deter­ shocked to discover what staff salaries are, and I think it R.SAOffice mine if the committee's pro­ would be to everyone's benefit. In terms of overall good I'm posal is economically feasi­ very much in favor of it." . R m. 211 Student Center ble. Patsy Erisman, a secretary and acting chairman of the Currently, state funds pay salaried staff committee on Classifications and Evalua• for 1,200 of 3,000 university tions, has a different view concerning the effect of 798-2773 salaries. The rest of the disclosure. "I don't think its anybody's business what I salaries are protected from { make or anybody else, for some people it could be embar­ disclosure because they are rassing. I am against salary disclosure." All changes will be paid with private, rather than Faculty seem generally to be in favor of revealing all public funds. salaries if any are to be opened up. The committee's proposal, "I think if any salaries are to be disclosed all should be printed in The Review however, would redistribute fully disclosed," said Dr. Loren Smith, F aculty-8enate state funds and make a por­ president. Smith fears that if "less than the complete story tion of everyone's salary is given" misunderstanding could result and misinforma­ available to the public. tion could be reported. "We are trying to simulate Michele Wilson, a representative on the professional staff what it would look like to put advisory council, said it has not discussed the issue since a portion of everyone's salary she has been serving the council. on state funds," said Har- "I'm aware that it's a complex issue, and my own per- rison. sonal opinion is that salaries should be disclosed," said PRATT & WHITNEY Harrison said that realloca- Wilson . AIRCRAA GROUP .. . Three Mile Island Accident A division of UNITED TECHNOLOGIES will be ON CAMPUS NOVEMBER 15, 1979 to interview candidates for attractive opportunities in HIGH TECHNOLOGY Consult your Placement Office SPA Presents for degree and field ot'Study ... requirements · - PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE With Special Surprise Guest NOV.10 • 8 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employer Carpenter Sports Gym ~lit UNITED $6.50 Students TECHNOLOGIES . = Nove mber 2 , 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 Alderman Enforces Law Gently By DAVIDS. FINE Some students' only deal­ Ings with the City of Newark are in the alderman's court, when they're brought before the bench for parking in the wrong zone or starting a fight In front of the Stone Balloon. There, they meet a " judge" who has a refreshing outlook on law and order. "I've foqnd that 95 percent of the people in court are nice people who have just had the bad luck to be caught," said Vance Funk III. "Of course," added the alderman with a smile, "there are times when I feel like I'm the local zookeeper because of all the 'animals' in my court.'' Funk handles all violations of city ordinances, which fall under five categories Our new system has a durable vinyl the Doxey motor vehicle, criminal, finish, custom imported hardware and animal code. building code • adjustable shelving. You can purchase and miscellaneous offenses. this unique 3 unit 90" long wall system wall system Generally, student offenders for the unbelievable price of $179.95. We challenge you fall under the first two Each ready-to-assemble unit stands to find a better buy. groups, said Funk. VANCE FUNK Ill 72" high, is 30" wide and 12" deep. ~ d I Of the approximately 36,000 Drop lid secretary-bar units and a~s tickets issued by Newark cross-section of students than law degree from Washington variable size door kits are also 0 police last year, "around 50 most community members, is and Lee University in Lex­ available. All units come in your choice of white, light H percent involved students," sympathetic to the college ington, When he's not crowd, perhaps because he presiding in the municipal or dark butcher block and said Funk. Half of the walnutchildproofvinyl-clad shoplifters Funk sees are remembers being part of it courtroom, he's a private-at­ finishes. Buy them in orne students, but the percentage himself. torney specializing in real threes or singles­ The 36-year-old native of Meadowood 1 Shopping Center of students among those ar­ estate and estate law. at equally fantastic 2651 Kirkwood Highway prices. Most units rested for disorderly conduct Philadelphia was a member In the courtroom, however, Newark, DE 19711 • (302) 366-7611 are in stock and has declined to 25 percent. of the university's class of he " specializes" in HeiH'I: Tues-Fnday Noon-9 PM • Saturoay 10 AM-5 PM • Sunday 1 PM-5 PM • Closed Mondays cartened. 1965, and in 1968 received a (Continued to page~) Instant cred1t and budget payment plan are a'lallable Of use you• Maste1 Charge or V1sa card Funk, who sees a wider Tooay s Home IS a d1v1S10n ot Wax Furmture Company

The following changes to the University of Delaware Student Judicial System have been approved and will become effec­ tive after being published in two consecutive issues of The Review. If you have any questions concerning these changes please contact Dr. Timothy Brooks at 738-2116. · Section XVIII in the Student Judicial System 3. Publicize their activities through the publications of the O ffice "5t Information Services

XVIII . Judicial Hearings for Registered Student Organizations I. Use desig nated bulletin boords to p ublicize activities

(<;~)Registered student o rganizations, including fraternal organizatio ns, may be charg­ g . Utilize the services of the University (i .e .. Central Duplicating, Central Stores, ed with violat ions of the Code of Conduct. Food Service. Campus M o il, Purcha sing, Motor Veh icle Pool. etc.)

(b) A judicial hearing for a registered student organization will be conducted in a h . Participate in Stude nt A ctivity Night . t he a nnual loll a ct ivities fair which pro· manner similar to the procedures outlined in Sect ion XII of t his d ocument. Hearing s shall v ides organiza tions a nd depart ments on opportunity to recruit new members and let be conducted with one spokesperson representing t he organization, (usually the others on campus k now about orga nizations and programs. organization's president). This individual may hove on adviser as provided for in Section XII. Riohts of the Accused, #7. _ i. Participate in workshops on such topics as Publicity, Films, Financial Manage· ment. Group l eadership. Organizationa l Development sponsored by the Student (c) The sanctions beloVI may be imposed upon o registered student orga nizat ion for on Organization Activity Center infraction of the Code of Conduct . This list is not exhaustive , but is in order of severity. j . Request funds from the Delaware Undergraduate Stude nt Congress 1) Disciplinary Warning An official written notice to the organization of disapproval in that the orgonizo· k , Solicit funds (including the charging of admission to programs) on campus lor lion's conduct is in violation of U1iversity rules or regulations. the support of organizational activities which must be used lor campus progratnming 2) Disciplinary Probation 5) Revocation of Registration Charter Status A more se vere sanction than o warning, to include o period of review and obser· The Tevocot ion of the organization's p rivile ge to exist as o registered chartered vation dur ing which the organization must demo ;,~ trote the ability to comply with student organ ization. This revocation may be lor o d efinite or ind e finite period of ttme. Universtty rules regulations. and other re quirem ents stipulated for the probation This sanction m ust be approved by the Vice Prestdent for St udent Affairs and Ad­ period. ministration. (The revocation of charters of f raternities and sororities must be approved by the President). 3) Deferred Suspension A definite period of observation and review . If the organization is again found' guilty of violating o University rule or regulotton or on order of o judicia l body or Ad· CHANGE TO UNIVERSITY STUDENT mtntsnotive Hearing Offtcer, suspension of privileges o r registration charter status will take effect immediately. JUDICIAL SYSTEM DOCUMENT 4) Suspenston of Regtstrotion/ Charter Privileges E. Suspension from the Undergraduate Division .Any all of the following registration charter privileges rt:10Y be suspended: A suspended student will be· withdrawn from all courses and shall be separoted from a . Recruitment of menbers on campus (including rushing, p ledging wit hin !rater· the University lor at least the remainder of the session semester in progress. The nities and sororities)· suspension of the student from the Undergraduate Diviston wtll be for a specified period of t ime. St udents so suspended ore eligtble to toke o m a ximum of two courses in the b Schedule the use of University buildings, grounds and equipm ent when they ore ovotloble · Dtvision of Continuing Ed uca tion during each subsequent sesston semeste1 in which the suspension f rom the Undergrad uate Division is in effect. c. Reserve University facilities lor o variety o f programs such as meet ings. sociol functions, memebership recruitment, campus program s F. Suspension from the University A suspended stud ent will be withdrawn from all divisions of the University lor ot least d. Services and resource information available tn the Student O rgonizot ton Ac· the remainder of the semester in progress. The suspension from the University wtll be tivity Center (i .e. ditto machines, typewriters, program odvtsement, mailboxes, etc.) lor o specified period of t ime. Page 4 • THE REVIEW • November 2. 1979 - - - Increased Student Program Fee Tq Support Summer Orientation By JACK ANDERSON committee, Poffenberger said.Candidates will be selected from university personnel and A $5 increase in the New Student Program a final decision will be made by university fee was unanimously approved by the Student President E.A. Trabant before the end of the Affairs Committee of the Board of Trustees at semester. their semi-annual meeting Monday, said Dave "The president feels there are enough Poffenberger, student government appointee qualified people at the university not to look to the committee. elsewhere," said Arno Loessner, executive The new $20 fee will support the summer assistant to. the President. orientation and advisement programs for For the first time since spring, 1978, the Stu­ VlHEELED C newly enrolled freshmen and transfer dent Health Center has a full-time medical students. The $5 increase covered inflation. and administrative staff, health officials ~o rc - It was also announced Monday that reported. The officials achieved this through ' Complete Service ¥ undergraduate admissions applications in­ the appointment of two medical profes­ Used Bfcycles creased 13 percent last year, totaling over sionals on a full-time basis and the use oi se­ 10,600. cond and third-year resident physicians from 20% Off BIKES BY: Stricter acceptance guidelines, however, the Wilmington Medical Center's Department -•Peugeot . •Ross are expected. The admissions office plans to of Family Practice . Repairs •Windsor •Trek accept only 3,100 freshmen for fall 1980, a Stuart Sharkey, director of Housing and With This Ad decrease of 7 percent from this year's class of Residence Life, explained that 305 students •Fuii 3,335. still remain in extended housing from an in­ 90 E. Main St. Behind Wllm. Trust • 368-2685 According to the meeting's docket, even itial526 students. though 65 percent of the entering class at the Sharkey had established a review commit· university graduate in the top 30 percent from tee to consider possible changes. high school, ''top priorities are to increase the "The committee, composed of members ·•••n••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••= number of qualified Delaware residents and from the Resident Student Association and the AWARENESS BEYOND • overall quality of non-residents admitted to Student Advisory Committee to Housing and • the university." Residence Life, will review all aspects of oc· THE PSYCHIC WORLDS • A new university vice-president to replace cupancy and make their suggestions to me," Dr. John Worthen was also discussed at the Sharkey said. Tuesday, November 6 ... Funk:'! Feel Like I'm the Local Zookeeper' at 7:30P.M. {Continued from page 3) police. hard-core type of shoplifter Ewing Rm., Student Center everything from parking Funk reduced the fine to $2. here in Newark, or I guess violations to drunken driving. "I didn't think the tickets they just don't get caught," Dr. Steven. Brown and Gregory Scott, higher Funk described one situa- were fair, but at the same said Funk. initiates in ECKANKAR, will discuss universal tion when, early this fall, a time I thought the students The alderman's position is • issues in today's society, such as the illusion of • group of students were had some· responsibility to appointed by the city council death, breaking the cycle of karma and rein­ I , ticketed for parking illegally obey the regulations," said and pays $11,550 a year. Funk I outside dormitories. Funk. started the job 1n 1973 but was carnation, differences between psychic and • They contested their $10 Shoplifting, another offense forced to resign because the spiritual awareness, balancing the male and ticket.~ arguing that they had that introduces students to law firm employing him female aspects of soul, conscious participation parked during moving-in the alderman, doesn't present became involved in litigation in the Audible Life Stream, the secret period, and university Securi-; such dilemmas. Generally, with the city. He resumed his ty officers had told them they first-offenders plead guilty post again in 1975, after join· • knowledge of dreams, the preservation of the could park in certain areas and receive a $75 fine. ing a private practice. I individual throughout eternity, and the basic without consulting Newark "We don't seem to have the "In some respects it (the i questions "Who am I?," "Why am I here?," alderman's job) is a diver· "Where am I going?," and "How do I get sion, where I can get away I i from all my paperwork. I like i there?" • Country Fest being able to step out of one I Sponsored by the ECKANKAR i world and into another." I INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SOCIETY I Pencader Commons III Even though most FREE, call 453-0288 for more information aldermen keep the job one or i I Tonigh-t 9-~ two years, Funk has no desire ~-·································~················~ Featuring to give up the position. "I en· joy it," he said. " It hasn't got· ~~The Country Creek Band,, ten to me yet. As long as you have a good mental attitude, $1 Admission Refreshments Served the job doesn't get to you."

1 WHV DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25

1n lhe 27th chapter of the Book of Acta there Ia the account Into the "jaw• of death," and but for the presence of Paul and of the Apostle Paurs trip to Italy and Rome to appear before Goch purpose for him to preach at Rome, It appears all Caesar. He Ia now a prisoner among other prisoners, In the human life on board would have perished with the ahlp and hands of a Roman Centurion. After they had endured a It• cargo. terrible storm for two or more weeks the ship waa wrecked In this 27th chapterofActayouwlllflndthatalterllwiiiOO and dashed to pieces by the violence of the waves. All the late to aave anything except the life In their own lkl111, the cargo and valuables on board were lost, excepting the Centurion, the Mealer and Owner of the ahlp, and the human cargo of 276 souls. Every one of these escaped Soldiers, learned to take heed and obey the.warnlnga ofTht without Injury. Their fearful experiences and loaamlght have Apostle,. When they rejected hla advice about remaining at been avoided had they taken heed to Paura warning. Crete. lor a long time Paul kept qulel But after btlng tempest-tolled for about a couple of weeks and all hopewa After selling had been slow and dangerous for many daya given up of being saved, Paul speaks again: "FOR THERE the ship putln at a port called Fair Havens on the Island of STOOD BY ME THIS NIGHT THE ANGEL OF GOO, WHOSE Crete, to conalder the advisability of atopping for a aeaaon. I AM, AND WHOM I SERVE, SAYING, FEAR NOT PAUL; "PAUL ADMONISHED THEM, AND SAID UNTO THEM, THOU MUST BE BROUGHT BEFORE CAESAR; AND LO, SIRS, I PERCEIVE THE VOYAGE WILL BE WITH MUCH GOD HATH GIVEN THEE ALL THEM THAT SAIL WITH HURT AND DAMAGE. NOT ONLY TO THE LADING AND THEE. WHEREFORE, SIRS, BE OF GOOD CHEER: FOR I SHIP, BUT ALSO TO OUR LIVES. NEVERTHELESS THE BELIEVE GOD, THAT IT SHALL BE CAST UPON A CENTURION BELIEVED THE MASTER AND OWNER OF CERTAIN ISLAND." Acta 27:23-26. After thla we find Ill THE SHIP, MORE THAN THOSE THINGS WHICH WERE Centurion and Soldiers acting on Paura advice In Older ID SPOKEN BY PAUL" aave their lives. The Centurion doubtlell recogniZed he had an unusual THE CENTURION BELIEVED THE MASTER AND man among hla prlaone: a. He was very considerate and OWNER OF THE SHIP MORE THAN THOSE THINGS courteoua to him and gave him liberty at some of the porta to WHICH WERE SPOKEN BY PAULl The application of IIIII visit frlenda and refresh himself. However, when It came to message can be made to all our Individual, local, nallonll, this prisoner's nautical experience and advice he figured It and International problema. "GOD HATH SPOKEN- BY natural and wiser to accept that of the captain and owner of THE PROPHETS- IN THESE LAST DAYS SPOKEN UNTO the ship, likely an old seasoned sailor. So they sailed on right US BY HIS SON"- Hebrew• 1:1,2.

P.O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031

, • t. •' • ~· 4 .. ,, / day and Sunday 1 and 2:45p.m. Sun­ day to Thursday 7:15 p.m. Chestnut FRidAy MoNdAy Hili I. FILM - " Rocky 2." Friday and J'ILM: - " The Warriors." 7 p.m., FILM - "Heaven can Wait," 7 LECTURE - Betwe~n the Great Saturday 7: 10 and 9: 15 p.m. Sunday to 1:30 p.m., and midnight. 140 Smith p.m., 9:30p.m., midnight in 140 Smith Wars: 1920-19~'The_ Roosevelt Thursday 7:30p.m. and 9:15p.m. Sun­ Ball. Hall. 8:15 p.m., I0:45 p.m. in 100 Tradition and Legacy-..:,:.,.7:30 p.m. to 9 day to Thursday 7:30 p.m. Sunday LECTURE - "Awareness Beyond Kirkbride. p.m. Clayton Hall. matinee 1:30 p.m. Chestnut Hili II. lbe Psychic-Worlds," by Dr. Steven BACCHUS - A's & Laughing Dogs. LECTURE - The New Deal: In Brown and Gregory Scott. 7:30 p.m . 7:30p.m. and IO p.m. Sponsored by the Retrospect. 9:30 a .m . to 4;30 pm .. FILM - "Get Out Your Handker­ Ewing Room, Student Center. Free. SPA. Tickets $5 for students, $6.50 Clayton Hall. chief." 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday matinee 2 ON STAGE- "The Male Animal." others. LECTURE - University Forum p.m. Cinema Center. Lecture Series. ''The Roosevelt Tradi­ 1:15 p.m. Mitchell Hall. ON STAGE - "The Male Animal." FILM - "Deer Hunter." Thursday ENTERTAINMENT - Beggars 8:15 p.m . r,fatinee at 2 p.m. Mitchell tion and Legacy." Arthur SchlesingJ~r, Jr., speaker. 7:30p.m. Clayton Hall. to Friday 8 p.m. Saturday 4 : ~5 a'ld 8 llenu. 8:30 p.m. to I0:30 p.m. The Hall. p.m. State Theatre. $2 Students with Pab. Free. PARTY- Country Fest. 9 p.m. to 1 RADIO PROGRAM - Consider the SuNdAy Alternatives: "The Growing Giants, 10. IlEAL- Shabbat Dinner. 6:30p.m. a.m. Pencader Commons III. Spon­ The Power of Global Corporations." 2 FILM - "Conformist." Sunday 5 Temple Beth El. Members - $1.50, sored by the North Campus Program- · FILM - "The Spanish Earth." 140 and' 9:15 p.m. State Theatre. $2 aoo-members- $2. ming Board. Live Band " Chest_er Smith Hall. 7:30p.m. p.m. to 2:30p.m. WXDR-FM 91.3. WORKSHOP - "Depression: How Students with 10. Creek." LECTURE - Ralph Betz from Red FILM - "Tenant." Sunday to Tues­ RADIO PROGRAM - Collectors PARTY - Theta Chi. 9 p.m. 215 W. Cross. Blue & Gold Room. 7 p.m. Spon· to Identify It and Manage It." 6:30 Addition : Led Zeppelin's first album. p.m. to 8 p.m. Center for Counseling, day 7 p.m. State Theatre. $2 Students Main St. sored by: Circle K. withiO. 11.3 FM. 8 p.m. ON STAGE - Varsity Band Con· 210 Hullihen Hall. WORKSHOP - Stress Management RADIO PROGRAM - " Dave Swan­ MEETING - Winter Session Ski RADIO PROGRAM -' " Interview cert. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E . Du­ with Timothy Leary." Friday 8:45 Clinic. 1: 15 p.m. to 3 p.m . Center for son live in-studio performance." 7:30 Pont. 8: 15 p.m . trip to Mt. Sutton, Quebec Canada. Counseling, 210 Hullien Hall. p.m. WXDR-FM 91.3 8:30p.m. Student Center. p.m. and Sunday 9 a .m . WXDR-FM DANCE -International Folk Danc· 91.3 ing. Hartshorn Gym. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. MEETING - University of WORKSHOP - RASA Workshop RADIO PROGRAM - " Latin Delaware Amateur Radio Associa­ EXHIBITION - "Farm Security Series, Study Skills I. Noon to 1 p.m . American Review: Mexico , RADIO PROGRAM - "Chicago Administration Photos." University Symphony Orchestra: . Mahler's tion. 7:30 p.m . Commons Room 3rd RASA Office, Daugherty Hall. Free. Nicaragua and the Newest caribbean floor DuPont Hall. I Gallery, Old College. Until Nov. 24 . Nation," 2 p.m. to 2:30p.m. WXDR­ Symphony No. 10." Noon to 2 p.m. FM91.3 WXDR-FM 91.3. EXHIBITION - The Relationship RADIO PROGRAM - "Performing EXHIBITION - University between Architecture and Govern­ NOTICE - Ice Hockey Game. Delaware vs. Duquesne. 10 p.m. Arts Profile: interview with Gregory Authors: "The Constitutional Rights ment. 1 p.m. to 9:15 p.m . Delaware Delaware Ice Arena. $1. Harrison, co-star of TV's 'Trapper ANd ••• of Women," by Dr. Leslie Goldstein. Art Museum. John, Nl:D:' " 2 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Bookstore, Student Center. Until Nov. NOTICE - Hayride. All Human WXDR-FM 91.3. FILM- " Bloodline." 7:15 and 9:20 12. GATHERING-"Sermon on the Resource Majors/Faculty and guests. MEETING - Christian Science p.m. Castle Mall King. R. $1. llount" Part III 7 p.m . Ewing Room See HRCC bulletin board, 1st floor Organization. Collins Room, Student FILM - " Legacy." 7:15 and ·9:20 EXHIBITION - University Student Center. Sponsored by Inter­ Allison Hall for_ details. 7 p.m. to 9 Center. 12:30 p.m. p.m. Castle Mall Queen. F. $1. Authors: "Human Sexuality," by Dr. YII'Iity Christian Fellowship. p.m. MEETING' - UDECU Gener.al FILM - "Muppet Movie." Friday David Shulz. Morris Library. Until Meeting. 004 Kirkbride. 7 p.m . and Saturday 7 and 8:45 p.m. Satur- Nov. 12. retrospect --- Police Brutality Charges Dropped ducted by Soviet agents in West Ger­ Associated Press. Hermine Ryan-Braunsteiner was many after defecting and advertising Hayes, 37, was charged with rape, identified by a witness as being in­ Charges against Philadelphia his plans to write an exposition on involuntary deviate sexual inter­ volved with luring Jewish children Mayor Frank Rizzo and 19 other city Soviet sports, reported the New York course, corruption of a minor and in­ with sugar cubes into trucks that took officials were dismissed by a federal Times. decent assault. He was released on them to the concentration camp gas judge Tuesday on a U.S. Justice Three-time world canoeing cham­ $15,000 bail after undergoing chambers during World War II. Department's police brutality suit, pion, Vladislavas Cesiunas disap­ psychiatric testing, AP reported. Former inmates of the Nazi death elaiming misuse of governmental peared on Sept. 13. He represented a The youth alleged that Hayes, 37, camp at Maidanek in eastern power in local matters, according to police-sponsored sports club, and met him at the Monroeville Mall, Poland, testified that she often kicked tbe Philadelphia Inquirer. , therefore could have been in close gave him drugs and took him to a prisoners to death. District Court Judge J. William Dit- contact with Soviet security agencies, motel where they had sexual inter­ The trial began in November, 1975 ter, Jr. also charged that trial delays the Times said. course, AP said. and is expected to continue until the denied Rizzo the chance to defend end of next year. himseu before leaving office, Woman On Trial for 1,181 Murders Legislator Held in Rape of Man A housewife, extradited from the reported the Inquirer. The Allegheny County district at- "Life of Brian" Banned in Ga. U.S. in 1973, faces charges for 1,181 Monty Python's movie "Life of Soviet Canoeist Feared Abducted torney has found. enough evidence ~o murders and complicity in another Brian" a satyrical religious spoof, has . . . hold Pennsylvama State Rep. David 700 at the longest war-crimes trial to been banned in Valdosta, Ga. by a ~est Gern~a n off1c1als . believe a . Hayes (R., Erie) for trial in the rape date in West Germany, according to Sovtet Olympic gold medalist was ab- of a 17-year-old man, according to the Superior Court judge in response to Reuters. angry church groups . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.: TOMORROW NIGHT .: BROAOWAY'S MOST ACCLAIMED COMEDY ! BEST PLAY 1978 TONY AWARD i The A' sand LAUGHING! :• "o'" . ) DOGS :• • • • • • B A C C H U 5 ... the best place to see a concert• . ' . ORCH. MEZZ : 2 ShoWs • 7 :30 and 10 P.M. : thru Fri Eves. $12. $11 .- $10. & Sat. Mats. $11 $10.-$ 9 . Eve. $1 4 $13.-$12. • , $5 Students • checks tor ma .l orders payable 10 the Play house Please enc!ose a stamped self addressed tor return of uckets o:herwtse held at Box Credtl caras and cash only accepted at Box :TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR: wtndow Ttckets avatlable t ~ru Bag & Baggage . & Market St Sears ~~0 REFU NDS • • • e •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Sponsored by SPA • Page 6 • THE REVIEW • November 2, 1979 editorial------== Our Man Hoppe======by Arthur Hoppe= A Pox on Thee! But Is It Progress? Farewell forever, smallpox! Represen­ "When was the last time anyone told you, I tatives of the World Health Organization an­ have a common cold.'' nounced last week that the last smallpox virus He blanched. "Good Lord, it's been years!" Any student who has hod to wait in seemingly endless outside a laboratory has finally met its he cried. "Another entire species has been bookstore lines at the start of each semester would pro· demise. wiped off the planet when I wasn't looking. bobly think that however. the current facility is changed, it This will come as a blow to Milton Haber­ What will ever replace the wonderful old com­ dash, director of the Smallpox Defense mon cold virus?'' would hove to be on improvement. This might not League. For the past decade, Haberdash has "The thing that's gomg around virus," I necessarily be true, though, if a proposed computerized been waging a campaign to have the smallpox reassured him. "People who used to catch the system is approved in the next few weeks. virus declared an endangered species. ~ common cold, now get the thing that's going This system, devised as on alternative to relocating the "They've got a right to live, too," he says. around. You'lllove it." entire bookstore, would involve installing computer ter· And his plea so moved myassociate, Mrs. Gar­ "I will?" he said dubiously. minols at various campus locations. Students would order chik, that she swore in 1977 never to wear a "It comes in two sizes," I explained, "the books at these locations, the orders would be sent to a cen· coat made out of smallpox virus - a pledge 24-hour thing that's going around and the trol warehouse, and the books would be delivered in on as she has faithfully kept. three-day thing that's going around. The only yet unknown manner. Now, however, with defeat at hand, Haber­ way doctors can -tell which you have is to ex­ dash has changed his slogan to "Free the tract the virus from your blood and inject it in· While the plan might or might not be a more convenient Smallpox Five Billion! " - that being the to a laboratory rat. If the rat is sick for three method for students, too many questions about the process estimated number of virus still preserved in days, they then know that's the kind you had." hove yet to be answered. How long would an order toke? carefully guarded laboratories for experimen- "Amazing! What are the symptoms?" Could a person get a book on the spur of the moment, and tal purposes. . "Oh, sore throat, runny nose, maybe a how could people browse for " fun reading" textbooks? · "What right have we to keep these little ' cough and a little fever. There's also a Where would the terminals and pick-up centers be? How fellows caged up when they could be our stomach thing that goes around, but that's would returns be mode? For such a drastic move to toke roaming wild in their native habitat?" he something else.'' place without these questions being answered would. cer­ demands. And then he hums a few bars of ••• tainly not be in the university community's best interests. "Born Free." ••• I'm glad to say that Haberdash has A different, but just as important set of questions must recovered from the loss of smallpox and the also be asked when considering a computerized bookstore. Frankly, I feel this is carrying environmen­ tal concerns too far and I told Haberdash so. common cold. He's now working hard for The Under the relocation plans, the space in the Student Center " It was either them or us, Haberdash," I said Thing That's Going Around Preservation vacated by the bookstore was to be used for student group grimly. " And you should thank our dedicated Committee, but still finds time to fight for offices, activity rooms and other purposes. In light of' the scientists for eradicating an age-old scourge spirochetes, boll weevils and the tsetse fly. lack of organizational and meeting space in the building, of mankind." Ah, well, it's good to be the ruling species on the bookstore's remaining in the student cente ~ will only "Inefficient mass murders," he said con­ a planet with the power to determine which make the overcrowding worse. temptuously. "They can't even cure the com­ lesser species to exterminate and which to When all these factors ore token into consideration, it mon cold.'' spare. But Haberdash is the only selfless I hated to be the one to break the news to ecologist I know. should be plain that the only practical and most beneficial (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 197.f) - solution to the bookstore's growing pains is relocation. A him. " But they have, Haberdash," I said. site needs to be found soon that suits both community stan­ dards and student needs. If the bookstore is to truly be a ======readers respond===== service to the university. dividing it across the campus is not a way to do it. A (Hot) l}ird in the Hand ...

To the Editor: coat and disinfected boots in experiments difficult and An Encouraging ~Move? I am an animal science ma­ order to prevent their ex­ unreliable. Needless to say, jor at the University, and am posure to any avian virus. the time and money invest· conducting research for a They were gentically similar ment makes it unthinkable The recent decision to reinstate the office of a student af­ senior thesis. My thesis in­ to the fifty-three other birds either to begin over with or fairs vice president is a move that should prove to be good volves a series of ex­ in the house, and were discontinue the experiment. news to the student body, the administration and, ultimate­ periments studying the ef­ members of a small group of ly, ·the university community. fects of two viruses on ex­ fifteen inoculated by a If the possibility that steal­ perimentally i nfected specific route. J he administration, particularly President E.A. Trabant, ing experimental birds for a chickens. mindless prank may ruin deserves congratulations for making the decision on the On the weekend of October Experimental procedure so­ post in what was a su rprisingly quick amount of time for an 20, seven birds which had required weekly necropsy ex­ meone's research project, academic move. More important , though, is how student been inoculated on October 19 aminations of birds in each and the wasting of con· and faculty opinion was consulted a nd heeded. siderable time and money were stolen from my chicken group for the next four weeks. spent on the birds serve as no The broad concerns of student affairs necessitate a d irect house on the University farm. The loss of half of that group deterrent, I hope the potential line of communication to the administration, and a vice These birds has been cared will make conclusions based lor· from hatching to five risks will discourage a repeat pr.e sidential post is vital for the establishment of this line. on data comparisons to the of the incident. weeks of age by one person, other groups, and to simil~r It is pow hoped that the advisory committee will select an Cynthia L. Rochen (AG 110) involved and qualified person for the post, and that these who had, daily to wear lab groups in previous and future steps forward in bridging the !=Ommunicotion gaps will con­ Hnue.

Vol. 103 No. 17 Universit'r: of Delaware Friday. November 2. 1979 Tom Conner Editor .,.,_ Ken M ommorella Howa rd Selmon Managing Editor ·- Business Manager Andy Cline Gary Cahall Matt Do uthit E.xecut1ve Editor Editorial Editor Advertising Director

~eeo~~r:~i~~i~o~ · · · · · · · · · · · Diane Bacha, Dave Palomb1. Eileen Stud nicky Sports Editor · · · · · · · · · · · · -- .. . Deborah ~etit Photo Editor · · · · · · · · · · · · - . . . Debbie 1chiliro Copy Ed1tors · · · · · · · · · · · · Joy

··November 1-3 ~etta\t. Robert DeNiro in THE DEER c~~'('l' LOUNGE HUNTER Live Entertainment Sunday-Tuesday Tues. Thurs. Fri. Sat.

Tues., Wed., Thurs. Feature DlA Roman Polans_ld Film plus From the Maker of " LAST TANGO" 50e DRAUGHTS and "LUNA" .... Bernardo Bartolucci's "THE CONFORMIST" This Week Dance to the Sounds of ·Saturday Midnite ORANGE WEDGE Coming bands: Basement Floor Located Yz mile West on Rf. 40 from Newark­ WinterSunn OPEN Arise- Elkton Rd .. Mars Phone (301) 398-4442 TUES.­ Great Train Robbery SAT. SaDdwi

KLONDIKER · ...... Burger of chopped steak on a roll with lettuce and tomato, two extras: Cheeses - Swiss, Provolone, American, Cheddar, Bacon, Sauteed Onions, Sour Cream, Mushrooms, Peppers. BURGER DU JOUR ...... , A different and delightful creation prepared daily by our chefs NO FRILLS BURGER ...... Plain American burger THE CLASSIC CLUB : ...... Ham, turkey, roast beef, bacon, lettuce, and tomato, stacked big layers. ROAST BEEF ...... C ...' ...... On kaiser roll · CENTER FOLLIES DELIGHT ...... , Fresh chicken salad and crisp bacon on toasted kaiser rol with lettuce, tomato, and chips HAM-TURKEY MELT ...... With swiss and tomato, melted open-face on rye. Served COLORADO BEEF SANDWICH ...... Roast beef, piled high on toasted kaiser roll, with melted Topped with sour cream, horseradish and mushroom sauce. YUKON STEAK SANDWICH ...... Served with raw or fried onions on italian roll. STEAK SANDWICH AMERICANA .... Mayonnai~e. lettuce, tomato and pickles TEXAS TOMMY ...... - ...... Plump, juicy, all-beef frank, french fried, wrapped with cheese. Served on kaiser roll. ALL AMERICAN HOT DOG ...... ANCHORAGE DELIGHT A Ia mighty Reuben. House favorite. Soups FRENCH ONION SOUP BOARDS Crusted with imported cheese. CRAB SOUP ...... cup/ .75, Baltimore style. Boards are served from 4:30p.m. Served with potatoes du jour, vegetable, hot bread & butter SOUP DU JOUR ... ~.; .. cup/. 75, Made fresh daily. BEEF KABOB ...... 4.95'" Marinated steak with fresh mushrooms. onions. tomatoes. peppers, carrots, and pineapple rings, -· served over rice with savory sauce. ) CHOPPED STEAK ...... 3.35 Smothered in mushroom sauce. N.Y. STRIP STEAK ...... ~ ...... 5.95 Served as yotJ like it. · CHICKEN/HAM MORNAY ...... 4.95' Boneless breast of chicken and slice of ham, served on broccoli. Covered with our velvety cheese sauce. Start CHICKEN TERIYAKI ...... 4.95 Sauteed breast of chicken with mushrooms. onions, peppers and water chestnuts in an oriental sauce. served over rice. RUMAKI ..... CHICKEN BREASTS PARMESAN ...... 4.95 Chicken livers and Three pieces. topped with tangy tomato sauce and served with french fries. BROILED OR FRIED FLOUNDER ...... 4.95' Fresh catch daily. Served with tartar or cocktail sauce. FLOUNDER FLORENTINE ...... 5.95 Stuffed with spinach and mushrooms, and topped with hollandaise sauce. BAKED BROOK TROUT ...... 4.95 Sauteed amandine style. OLD WORLD ITALIAN DISHES Served with hot bread and butter only

•LINGUINI AND MEATBALL;_,._ -} •CHEESE RAVIOLI & MEATBALLS 3.50 •GNOCCHI· Potato dough macaroni

WESTERN BEEF PLATTER ...... }..2. ••••••••••••••••••• 4.75 Roast beef with gravy & potato du jour. ~ ''-· SOUTHERN HAM PLATTER ...... 3. 95 FRIED SHRIMP ...... 4.50 Spinach and Large shrimp. deep fried to a golden brown. QUICHE DEVILED CRAB ...... · ...... 4.50 A different Pride of Chesapeake Bay . CREPE ..... BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP ...... 4. 95 Stuffed w/crabmeat & fruits of the sea. cialties Kate's Famous

Tuna salad with lettuce, tomato and bacon on toasted --~.t· Salads roll. SPINACH SALAD ...... 2.75 ...... 1.35 With mushrooms, bacon, feta cheese, tomatoes, and hard boiled eggs, topped with Kate's .....,.,., ... ~HERO ...... 1. 75 special hot dressing. ICH ...... 1.80 CHICKEN SALAD SUPREME ...... 2.75 NAME IT" SANDWICH Served with nuts and vegetables, fresh fruif'aii'd_date nut bread. Priced According to Items KATE'S TUNA SALAD ...... :~ ...... 2.75 Taste tempting tuna salad, served with fresh fruit, nuts, vegetables and date nut bread. FRESH FRUIT SALAD (in season) ...... _...... 3.25 Served with cottage cheese or yogurt, topped with raisins, nuts and honey. Accompanied with date nut bread. _ - ANTIPASTO ITALIAN STYLE ...... 3.50 ita Pockets Piled high with Italian favorites...... 1.25 , DAILY S~ECIALS butter, honey, banana and raisins. STUFFER ...... -...... 2.50 Check our board for today's original and tempting selection. with bacon, mushrooms, green pepper, topped with stuffed with pita bread. Priva,te room available for special occasions & banquets -Free parking available directly across street. SALAD SANDWICH ...... 2.35 sausage, artichoke hearts, feta cheese, lettuce, tomato in pita bread. Served with black olives. CARLO PITA ...... 1.95 pita bread. Full of freshly sliced Italian favorites. PITA ...... _ .....- ...... 1.60 Crisp, fresh greens. E AND PEPPER PITA .....- ..... 1.60 Desserts

Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream ...... 1.25 Chocolate· Chocolate Chip· Vanilla Hot Apple Pie ...... 1.00 With Cheddar Cheese. or A Ia Mode ...... - 1.25 Munchies Cheesecakes-Favorites ...... 1.25 FRIED MUSHROOMS ...... 75 Chocolate Nut Sundae ...... 1.00 ZUCCHINI CIRCLES ...... - ...... 75 Fresh Fruit Sundae ...... -.... 1.95 sauce (Kate's Secret) Vanilla ice cream, and assorted fruit topped with nuts, raisins and honey. EAD ...... ~ ...... 90 Dessert du Jour Daily (Y. loaf) w/cheese, tomato sauce Ask your waitress FRIES ...... 65 RINGS ...... - ...... 75 SLAW ...... 35 Beverages 3.95 Perrier ...... 1.00 Martinelli's ...... 1.00 Sparkling Cider; Apple Cider (in season) nders American Coffee ...... 50 ...... 1.95 Irish Coffee ...... 2.00

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...... 2.50 Champagne Cheese. Peppers ...... 2.50 ...... 2.50 Brunch

...... 2.50 Served from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. Check our board Sundays Only THE REVIEW • November 2 , 1979

Karen Have a happy- Love, Dylan Thomas Lives in Handy Portrayal fertitta 21st Robin and By DAN HORGAN painted a picture of the young " When I was born on com­ Barb "These were the woods, the poet in an imaginary conver­ mon hill river and sea/Where a boy/In sation between a barmaid a dark bird flew across the the listening summertime... and several natives of sun; whispered the truth of his Thomas's hometown. In the sharp on the floor the BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY joy/to the trees and stones resonant, heavily accented shadow dropped- and fish in the tide. And the speech of the Welsh com­ ! was the first born son ... " Opportunities a\lailable to motivated individuals or mystery/Sang alive." So moner, Handy described couples who would like to start their own small spoke Dylan Thomas, in the Dylan as " about 5'6" - Paralleling Thomas's pro­ company. As few as five hours a week would start person of Welsh actor-writer average height for a gression as both man and I ' you towards a substantial extra income. .-- Ray Handy's one man revue Welshman, wi' thick blubber poet, Handy described how Contact Cooper at 7 38-1997 "Dylan Thomas Lived Here" lips and mouse brown hair, a Thomas, in the dreary "state Student vendor permit 7919 in Kirkbride Lecture Hall broken front tooth, speaks of regimented poverty" that or Ron at 737-9367 Wednesday night. rather fancy -a showoff." arrived with the second world Student vendor permit 7918 Handy, who has narrated Thomas, according to Han­ war "l~ved with a reckless programs for the BBC, and dy, was not a very studious abandon that made the rest of directs his own theatre com­ youth and would flee from the us look like sullen convict/>.· · pany, read Thomas's and grammar school he attended Handy intenspersed his other Welsh poetry, told "if the mere thought of a reading of Welsh poems with stories of his native Wales lesson bored him." Describ­ amusing, vivid tales of Welsh and recreated a variety of ing Dylan's native Swansea, life. Recounting a Welsh · Welsh characters in the pro­ Handy related how many of " Shalabang," or m·otor GAY gram. the boys of the area went to outing, of his youth, Handy Handy devoted a large por­ work, often at the local shaft, drew frequent laughter from tion of his revue to Dylan or coal mine, instead of conti­ the audience with his por­ Thomas's life and work. He nuing with their education. trayal of the Swansea'f. STUDENT opened with Thomas's poem He followed this with one of townman's desperate at­ "Return Journey." He Thomas's poems about a boy tempts to elude the local coal miner who dies in a min­ temperance union and make ,\\,UNION ing accident: it to a pub, while on the trip. (Continued to poge 11)

DO-N'T FORGET: TOM WILSON, LSAT Corrections In an article entitled "This 13 Programs Tighten," the TONIGHT, DAUGHTERlY HALL, and Week in Budget Board," The Review omitted the status of Review mistakenly stated students changing their ma­ ·. 8 PM, s3 AT DOOR. AND - that Phi Alpha Theta, the jors into the College of Educa­ history honor society, receiv­ tion. THE MEETING: SUNDAY, 8 PM ed a $60 appropriation, after According to Director of requesting $400. Student Services Barbara 201 HARTSHORN GYM Phi Alpha Theta actually Hopkins, the College's only Amity requested $720 and received restrictions are for the new 1 Review Seminars no money after Delaware elementary education pro­ Topic: VOLUNTEERS FOR U420 Undergraduate Student Con­ gram. As of last month, 15 student everege ciiiM size gress rejected th~ Budget Freshmen and sophomores FOR INFO CALL: 737-1662 Teem teeching technique Board's recommendation of a must have a 2.25 grade point Convenient weekend cau•• · $60 appropriation. EXCLUSIVE MATH REFR~!-HER index (gpi). Upperclassmen OR 738-8066 • must have a 2.5 gpi and clear In an article entitled the College's upper division 800·243·4767 "Transfer Space Limited As requirements.

SPA MOVIE NOTE. I EMPHASIS ON WOMEN *another schedule change A FESTIVAL OF PROGRAMS **** CELEBRATING THURSDAY, * WOMENS LIVES PAST- PRESENT- FUTURE NOYeS * FRI., 'NOVe 9 PRODUCED BY ALL FACULTY, * STAFF AND STUDENTS See James "Scotty" Doohan WHO ARE INTERESTED 140 on "Star Trek" movie! IN: Smith 1. Women's Issues 7:00 & 2. Getting involved on campus 9:30P.M. 3. Learning new skills and PLUS, ,bYo "Star experiences• Trek''. e-~es c;~ '1.00 and a blooper ·····- -·-·--·-· ··-· with I.D. reel! l!tJ - m 140 Smith YOU ARE INVITED TO AN ~ t ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING ON 7:30P.M. '~If-Came from $2.00 per person TUESDAY, NOV. 6, 12NOON-1:00 PM Outer Space" was COLLINS ROOM, STUDENT CENTER pulled out of circulation temporarily. This program is produced by the Office of Look for Hit" next ' Housing & Residence Life. Direct questions to semester. Karen Schaefer at 738-1202 November 2, 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 Heilbroner Lecture 'De-MystifieS' The Crash By DAN JOHNSON sically prone to shocks and failures, he said. "For all its mystic proportions, the Heilbroner attributed the crash, in part, to dramaticism, the reminiscence, the Great the "orgy of speculation" and the withdrawal Crash was not a unique phenomenon. It-was of European investments from the New York an occasion to look squarely at w~t happened financial market that created a run on credit. and apply it to the future," declared Robert "Changes in the system come under the Heilbroner, who de-mystified tHe .celebrated thrust of its own technological progress, 1 event in his lecture, "On the 50th Anniversary creating a pile of timbers and trusses so com- of The Great Crash." plicated and monstrous that a shock or blow The lecture was presented Monday night in will reverberate, causing the whole thing to Clayton Hall as part of the Honors Forum lee- .collapse like a house of cards." ture series and attracted over 900 peOl)l'e._ - That is exactly what happened after the Many were forced to sit on the floor or line the""'" crash, he said. back_ofthe auditorium. . . . "When people began losing their jobs, their . Heilbroner began by ant1c1patm~ the ques- total spending came to a grinding halt, which twn that att~acted many of the aud1enc~ to the in turn affected other jobs and there was a ter­ lecture - W1ll there be another crash hke the rific domino effect.'' one of 1929? "I'm going to give you a quick Not until the dawn of World War II when answer, , h e sa1'd , " yes and no. , . government spending skyrocketed by, infla- For those who came seekmg a future tionary spending did the economy recover market tip, the answer came as a disappoint- Heilbroner said. ' ' ment. . Claiming not to be a prophet or soothsayer, For st1ll others, the vague reply was con- Heilbroner felt there should be little fear of strued. to be the harb~nger of another great having another depression with market safet eras~ m the lecture senes. . checks like the FDIC and extensive govern- Hellbroner, however, proceeded to d1spel ment spending that act as a market floor. any initial apprehensions by justifying his Heilbroner, however could not dismiss the statement in the thoroughly informative lee- threat of another crisis: ture.. . . The economy is like a tinder ready to spark, ~ellbroner d1scussed three mte~related he said. "No longer do we have to worry about top1cs: the Great Crash, the depress10n that bottomless depression, but topless inflation. fo~~owed, and the tren?s of the future. . When the time is right, when the people are The G~eat Crash ~s not so absolutely um- ready to put a ceiling on prices, then we'll see que or qUlt~ so spec1al as people have been the government step .in. But it will take just as lead to beheve. There have been crashes long for the financial institutions to respond as be~ore and crash_es after 1929," Heilbroner it did in the depression." sa1d. As a crowd of students filed out of the "The crash in 1873 forced the closing of the auditorium, expressions of satisfaction for a stock exchange, which did not occur in 1929, well-invested hour and a half reaffirmed my and from 1973 to 1974, a real sell off of . own judgement of the lecture. aval~nche .P~OP,ortion.s in the market created Older faces, too, looked pleased, having a maJor cns1s~ he sa1d. . . . been reassured that the spectre of seeing The ve~y h1story ?f cap1tahsm 1~ ~ne .of friends peddling apples on street corners ROBERT HEILBRONER boon, pamc and bust m a system that 1s mtrm- would not happen in the months to come.

Games That Computers Play: r Friday Night Fun With 'Plato ' I By CATHY WARD keyboard and touch panel for use these games tor fun, - It's Friday night. motivation," said Keith Slaughter said. Your eyes scan the large Slaughter, Plato applications "Game night" is being done on an experimental basis to q ~ room, looking for an empty programmer-analyst. D 0 1J I seat in the midst of clicking One of the best games is expJore aspects of non­ keys and howls of laughter. "Airfight Simulation." It in­ instructional programs. "We 14 The screen before you is the cludes a lot of action and feel it's an area where Plato - size of a small portable televi­ animation. has brought appeal,'' sion, and encased in black To play, the participant Slaughter said. leather. gives his Plato name, group The central computer has a 1 Under your fingertips are name, and the password. limited source memory that rows of lettered keys, looking While sitting in the "cockpit," handles a limited number of like a tiny, squashed the object of the game is to programs at a time, especial­ typewriter. In the sea of white take off from the airport, ly during the day when classes use Plato. Therefore, buttons lies a bright blue one shoot down the other planes "game night" can only be L_..:______.______..J marked 'next.' (students on other terminals) strong interest in non­ and land safely. held after regular hours, at a and other students there for You press it. period of light usage when the instructional time can't con­ instructional Plato," The screen jumps quickly Plato gives you a choice of games can replace some of centrate." Slaughter main­ Slaughter said. into activity, and by typing 14 planes. Each includes in­ the instructional material, tained that "if it interferes at To reserve a seat for out three · passwords you formation on fuel capacity, Slaughter said. all with the primary goal of "game night" you must call begin communication with weight, and flight patterns. One of the longer-lasting instruction, we'll cancel it." 738-2497 up to four days in ad­ the computer.' Students are also easily games on Plato is Panzer "Game night," from 4 to 6 vance. The number of games "Welcome to Plato." Krieg. A World War II war p.m., will have one or two have not been determined Beginning tonight, ad­ motivated by Plato's other capabilities. It can talk, play game, it makes full use of the classroom assistants. ''These yet, but they will change from ministrators from the Plato computer. Two people at will be people who have a week to week. Project will be offering music, convey and memorize "game night" every Friday. messages, give feedback, separate terminals are pitted Both individual and group (or display graphics and anima­ against one another (usually . .. Dylan Thonzas inter-terminal) games are tion, greet you by name, and, a Russian versus a German). Panzer Krieg requires available on the 20 terminals above all, possess extreme (Continued from page 1 thought and at least three to will continue touring the East in 009B Willard Hall. patience. While noting that Thomas' coast before returning to Some of the better known Slaughter pointed out that four hours. The game is nor­ mally continued to other Fri­ reputation as a " monumental Wales. Handy describes his gam~s are checkers, chess, Plato's primary use is in­ day night sessions. boozer" was exaggerated, revue as "attempts to cap­ scrabble and bingo. Par­ struction. "We're doing fairly Handy did agree that ture the essence of Wales, the ticipants can play scrabble good with this," he said, after There will be times when · some students are at "game Thomas's iconoclastic per­ Wales which laughs at itself, with up to three other friends, mentioning that over 1500 sonality scandalized the more cries at itself, in poetry and and up to 19 others can play students from 30 departments night" for solely educational purp_gses, Slaughter remark­ reserved parts of Welsh socie­ prose, toe Wales that produc­ bingo. use the 6,000 hours of instruc­ ty. ed possibly the greatest poet "They are self-paced, in­ tional material each year. ed. One problem that he But many students in foresaw is that "students who Handy, who has been to the of the 20th century, Dylan teractive games that require U.S. several times before, Thomas. the student to use the previous years have asked to use the games get very loud, Page 12 • THE REVIEW • November 2 , 1979 Serendipity Comic Book Mart Classifieds BUY -SELL-TRADE A HAPPY AND JOYOUS IDD-UL-ADHA IBANEZ CUSTOM ELECTRIC GUITAR Sunday, November 4, 1979 TO ALL MUSUM STUDENTS. LES PAUL, case and cord Included $200.000. announcements BEGINNERS BASS GUITAR DOUBLES 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. OPEN HOUSE Sat. 11-5. Now accepting P.V. $80.00. BRAND NEW PREMIERBB302 Christmas catalog orders for Sarah Coven- ' available channel 30 watt bass amp with PREMIER 15 Sheraton Inn, 1-95 & Rt. 273 try jewelry. Deposit required. Master ______....,. Inch speaker self-contained '140.00. CALL Newark, Delaware Charge, Visa accepted. Two blocks south of Free to a good home Beagle/Terrier puppy · (302) 475-1216. MUST SELL. Student Center at 55 Kells Ave., Stop on your trained and shots. Contact MaryJo 366-9260. way to game. Garrard Turntable 990B w/shuie V-15ill 5 0 Admission . 1° • Further info: 301) 398-6685- TYPING, TYPESETTING 27 years exp. 65¢ Cart.; gold ended cables. A-T Record BERMUDA: Sprlnll Break 80! Come with · per typed page-typesetting by bid. Call Mrs. cleaner. $150 738-1029. ua! AU Interested contact: Tom: 738-8307 or Anderson at 737-7203 after 5:30 and on Kim 738-4549. weekend&. White Fuji Special ID-speed-i!xcellent cond. Returning Adult ----~------'175.00 day 388-0928, evenlng366-0294. Fondue Party to welcome new Dean and Typing, term papers, etc. IBM Selectric Faculty members of the College of Educa­ Former English teacher. Mrs. Fehllnger 738- Brand new women's leather blazer (size I) Student Association tion. Everyone welcome. November 7, 4-5 8631. Must sell. Orlg. '110.00, only $85.00. Contact p.m. Room 117, Willard Hall. Refreshments Leslie at 366-9146. is sponsoring a noon time workshop series. served. · Expert typing. 15 years experience, 75 centa Nov. 2- Study ~kills Part I per double spaced page, 366-1996. Electric typewriter for sale $100.00 Call after Great Christmas gift Ideas! Wide price !O:OOp.m. 737~167. range! Buy now - 10% off! Paul or Caroll Cars available to drive to all cities. Call Nov. 9- Study Skills Part II 738-5067. Anne 652-4400. Stereo for sale. Amp, speakers, turntable '150.00 Calla!Jer 10:00 o.m. . 5-8. Nov. 16- Anxiety Management Senior portraits being taken Nov. Times Typing-term papers, essays, etc. From 50¢ to available from 9-7 :30. Sign up now outalde 201 Student Center. '1.00 per page. Proofreading Included. Call and DAUGHERTY HALL, IN RASA OFFICE Annette~ after 5. lost fo\md You are Invited to come to the organizational Custom clothes made to your specifications. LOST- Female cat, white with black mark­ FROM NOON-1 P.M. meeting for Emphasis on Women VIII on Some tailorlngand alternations. Reasonable ings. Lost In vicinity of Park Place Apart­ Tuesday, November 6th., from 12 noon, until rates. Call Linda: 731-4505. menta. Please call 366-7303. Speaker - DR. JAMES ARCHER from I :00 p.m . In the Collins Room, Student Center. You can get Involved In working on a Okay If you found my bracelet I'd be really major campus event, a festival of programs Earn $25.$50 for a half hours work Call 834- glad to negotiate with you! Please call 738- the Center for Counseling celebrating women's lives. For further In­ 9879. 1549 THANK YOU! formation call Karen Schaefer, 738-1202 Of- FREE and OPEN fice of Housing and Residence Life. ' Experienced secretary desires parttlme typ­ LOST: One khaki-lined summer .Jacket. Big Ing at home. Pl!Pne 366-5283 after 5:00 999- blue lnkstsln Inside-right. Lost In 006 For more info, CaiJ Joanne Williams Alchemy secrets of Saint Germain, tum bare 8369. . Kirkbrl.'!". a while ago. Important 731-8577. metals Into G~ld , satisfaction guaranteed, 994-2495 $1.50. P . Barbu1tls, 2500 Cleveland Ave. Clay­ . LOST: Brown felt cowboy hat at HHC' Hallo­ mont Delaware. 19703. ween Party Saturday night. If found please for sale return to 308 HHC or call Karen at 366-9224 N.C.P.B. presents a Fall SEMI-FORMAL Two ticketa to the " WHO"CONCERT- on reward. Nov. 16th., Dinner/Dance '15/couple. Dec. 10. Bus ride optional. BEST OFFER. Call 738-1358 ask for Dean. LOST: Pair of eyeglasses In room 108 Mexlcaq Serendipity Comic Book Mart. Buy, sell, Purnell, Mon., Oct. 29. They are brown trade at Sheraton Inn, 1-95 and Rt. 273. Sale: '73 Opel Rallye. Very good condition. plastic framed, aviator style, In a brown soft Newark, on November 4th., Sunday, 11 a .m . $950. Call 998-f676. case. Am bllnd without them! To the nice Restaurant to5p.m. (301)39H665. person who picked them up, please call 388- 9225 or drop by 216 Harrington C. Ask for I pair ladles Ski boota. size 712. $25 Lori room Lee, it will be greatly appreciated. OPEN FOR LUNCH CASH for gold rings, any condition. Men's 206 381-9222. class rings '18-33, women's $7-14, depending & DINNER on weight. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mail to '10 REWARD for return of prescrlpti011 Women'a leather jacket Rust. Size 7 Hardly sunglasses (brown frame) lost 10122 iD 230 Recycling, 2001 Garner Ln., Ft. Smith, used. $25 737-5228. AR 72901. Hulllhen. Call ext. 881M1 or tum In to Security Monday Through Saturday and send address to 5 College Towne C. Sunday,Dinnerehlly Keep yoursalf in chains! Feel what It's like "BLAZING SADDLES" 7, 9:30, 12. 120 to wear real gold. Buy 14Kt. gold rlnga, Smith. '1 wilD. Whoever stole the green coat at Towne Court necklances, bracelets, etc. At prices even last Friday, please! my keys and pin to 215 students can afford! Call Pat. 454-7236. ' Earn ' by registering voters. Call Dave dur­ DKD (.Up under d_.). No questions asked. HAPPY HOUR, 2-5 P.M. . lng day at 655-7111. Gratful Dead B~per Stickers. Limited sup- Monday Through Friday ply. 738-5238 . . LOST: Ivory elephant charm near AG Hall driveway on 10/27. Sentimental value. U found please call Marcy at 366-9112. Leonardo's '88 Volkawaaon AM-FM tagged, asking $500. Deli '138-1130 weekdays. LOST: Blue ski jacltet In Russell Dining Hall Join Us For Authentic Mexican on 10/28. GenerCl\11 reward. Contact Barb! NOW Analytical Balance In glass case for sale. 388-9236. Food and Beverages Best reasonable offer. Calllsee Bob 366- OPEN SUNDAYS! 92321214 HHA. Honda 1975 CB 500. Good cond. '925.00 Rick rent/sublet 731-1816 731-4503. Rommate wanted for "Horseshoe" House Served in a Truly Delightful Ol' reliable 1971 Buick Skylark. One owner . (Cleveland Ave.) during Winter Session and South of the Border Atmosphere Good mechanics. Clean. AC/Htr. Radio. Spring. Call Pamela or Margarlte. 738-5840. Make offer . 322-4393 eves. Female roommate wanted to share rent of 2 State of the Art system: Yamaha CA-1000 In­ bedroom apt. Victoria Mews. Call Anne bet­ tegrated amp., Yamaha CT-600 Tuner, ween 4:30 and 7 p.m . 366-4740 ASAP - 160 Elkton Road, Newark Philips 312 Turntable with Ortofon cartridge, (Near Del. Cycle Center) Dahlquist n G-10 speakers, seldom used, Roommate for 2 bdrm. apt. near campus mint condition. Kept at home while away at with shuttle bus service. 737-9269. school. Must sell, need money to finish school. Asking 1800.00 731-7319. wanted - Part time job as Santa Claus stsrtlng Nov. 17. Hours 11)-12 and 2~ Monday-F riday. Call 731-1465.

Models 5 bucks an hour . 656~304.

Responsible female roomate wanted to share I bedroom apt. Call Cathie 731-7268.

EARN AS MUCH AS $500 per 1000 envelopes with our circulars. For Information: Pentax Enterprise Department DL Box 1158 Mid­ dletown Ohio 45042. personals. Marion, Happy 20th. Birthday. We have to get together soon. Love, Ronna.

To Tom (with the Beard) in my Wed. night -~--- - class Business Law. I've had my eye on yoa • Fresh Fish Market - _!-Cocktail Lounge ( • Complete Banquet Facilities for a while now. I'd like to get to know you • Seating Three Hundred better. So I'm makin~ you an offer and if you • Carry-Out • Dining RooJ!J accept, there will definite considerations In­ volved. - Francis Carroll (the last girl to House of Seafood. leave class each week) DID YOU KNOW: The average alcoholic Ia a Telephone 398-7110 South Bridge Street • Elkton, Md. man or woman In the middle thirties with a ~ good job, a good home and a family. Lea ------r::::::'"\ ------:------., than 5% of a lcoholics are found on "skid ! Friday NBt. - -9 P.M.-2 A.M. i Row." DRINK RESPONSIBLY. Hey WU-MAN: WHAT CAN I SAY BUT : Everyllttdy- Schlitz $.25 ! THANKS! Love, Nancy. Hey Jude (Byard), thanks for being oae ! S35 ,l special guy and for your great amount of 1 Lo41es- Whiskey Sours • 1 understanding, I know that our relationllllp i M ust Show This Good Till : will continue to be unique and forever haPPJ. I • Love. Waddles. 1 One Driok per Coupon Nov. 2, 1979 : i MEGGIE: You know I like HIPPOS, butc114, ~------~ you know I like you? Happy Birthday We bring the ocean a little closer to you BUGS. Have you heard music by DRIVE? November 2. 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 13

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

Doctor Ed, Operation wail eventful. Swamp Rat: Happy Birthday. Love, Silver­ To the Grand High Exalted Wizard: Hello Sally Clapp you can have my body. When Way back when. Blame It on a small town at­ Diagnosis is good. fish. whose 21st Is this? The fellow Klansmen wish and where you would like. D.S.A. traction. All of the songs are beginning to you "FINE" and "GOOD" Birthday. Good ring true. How about you? For Barbara because November 5th Is our Luck... B-1, B-2, W.C. andCahn. P.S.; B-8-B­ SCUBA DIVER- Rodney ElF Party: The B-B-B-B-B-B-. In me")fry of T. Marines are still looking for a few g<41 men. day - I'll never forget - Pippin, nursing HAPPY BIRTHDAY DOOTS ... I AND Contact ro.om 100. 104, the guys In our lives, clinic, a summer of CAROL. phone bills, broadway musicals, and a fall "SEX DRUGS AND ROCK-N-ROLL" Com­ "I~Heli Dancing" at Temple BethEl Nov. 6, at'l>x~mas legal! (Can I borrow you're ID) Love, the Boutique. IF YOU WANT OR NEED EX­ Green Goggles Kid. tears, beliefs, struggles, biology 406 tests Anne Bpyle (you've got It all wrong, you're GREGSOH, GROG, GERG (Yeh you)! You and friendship of the past nine months. HAP­ the greatest roomie ever) you did succeed In TRA CASH SELL CRAFTS or XMAS say you've never been recognized In the PY BIRTHDAY! ! ! Love, Julie. making my birthday one I will never ever ITEMS, at our annual Boutique. ~all for fur­ Jievl~w per~onals- Let me take .this time to To first floor Rodney A: I am extremely ther Information. Either Barbar 366-9184 or recognize a truly good friend to me, Greg honored to be you're mascot. I hope I can forget. Thank you so much for all the things Gina Santi: I want everybody to know that I you did for me. And yes it was embarrass­ Jane 738-1631. - · thank you! So much for all the help and sup­ perform my· duties well. signed, your port Yotl've given me. You have gi~n me mascot. love you very much. Love, All. ing. Thanks Skinner, Osmo, P.C., Laura and all else who contributed. Just wait till your Hi Tim. confidence and helped me put my life in a birthdays. Ann. really g•od perspective. I enjoy talking with ATO SPONSORS BLAZING SADDLES 7, you, being; with y,.., and l$'ast of all studyinl! Mike Walters: WAKE UP! IT's TEN Cindy, to a best friend anoi roommate, O'CLOCK FOOL! The Gooners. 9:30,12,$1 wiD. with you! More g times ahead! Ren~- Deb Girl, you got your personal! Have I won always remember Philadelphia (Turnpike your heart over? Now you're indebted to me North?) Kent, the share, am:! party after par­ Leigh - I still think you have the most HAVE YOU DANCED TO MADISON Fondue Pahy to elcome the new Dean and DRIVE MUSIC YET? and have to do what I ask. How about shav­ ty. Happy Birthday and thanks for being beautiful blue eyes on campus, especially ing your head! It's all part of luv, luv, Luv, there when I needed you. I'll alwdyl> be here faculty members 1of the College of Educa­ when you smile, they kinda twinkle. A not D.B. when you need someone. Love, Diane. tion. Everyone welcome. November 7, 4-S such a good artist. Want to become involved in developing a p.m. Rotlm 117 Willard Hall. Refreshments program to celebrate women's lives?. for the To Juana and everyone who helped make our seryed. Dear Bsg, this blind date sure has lasted a Roses are Red, Emphasis on Women VIII programs? Come birthdays the best tver! Thanks- the party to the meeting on Tuesday, November 6th., long time! WOW A YEAR! Happy Anniver­ was great!! Love al·vays, Laucie & Hubie. Violets are blue sary Love, K. I GO DOWN UNDER Thursday for big$ five Here's one BEARDED CLAM 12 noon until1 :00 p.m. in the Collins room of P .S. jl'hanks for~ 'l" ovy presents: nite.: Guy~ $3.00, gals $2.00 9-12. Thur. FrL That's been true to you! the Student Center. For further information, and Saturday Live Entertainment. Thts Happy two years babe! Call Karen Schaefer, 738-1202, The Office of John the Doctor. Thanks for being such a Happy 19th. Birtl.Jay to the Spontaneous week's.Band: Bad.Sneakers. __ _ f Housing and Residence Life. great friend. Warner Study Bunny. ones. (Laucen and Joni). Love •.Touche. Looking for the MALE ANIMAL? See Mit­ chell Hall Nov. 2, 3, 9, 10. "Israeli ·Dancing" at temple Beth El. on Do you love Jewelry? Earn fre10 jewelry or ATO HAPPY HOUR, TODAY 4-? ·---- "BLAZING SADDLES" 7, 9:30, 12 in 120 November~:OO p.ni. _ _: extra income by taking catalog orders for Smith. $1 w/ID. Dear Mark Lande - The greatest ATO World Creations Fashion Jewelry. Call 834- KRISTEN·- I had a wonderful time. Tues. 8968. Scott Fad-Why do they call you Wolf? Do you Pledge: Bet you thought I forgot about you­ night. I'm sure tonight will be better. ANDY. Happy Birthday Huebee- Have a good one! know that body of yours is driving me crazy' Well I haven't. Check for a surprise in your and ii1blank bland dry. Love, your roomie._ Why don't you turn that gorgeous face my big brother's room today. Love from your Senior Portraits being taken Nov.~~ Times ATO SPONSORS "BLAZING SADDLES" 7, way some t1me? 1 want ~~o..!i!nt me~ secret sister. available from 9-7. Sign up now outside 201 9:30,12 in 120 Smith $1 w/ID. Student Center. Dianne, I don't understand. Bo.~b::_.~--- Mike from Grounds: The personal further up Dear Bill Krebs- Hope you liked the cookies. Disco Mike: Miss your sexy bod., Q want MPF, Ohe ter[:~own, with many more to is not for you! Sorry to disappoint you, but I Keep, up the good work in pledging ATO. JOANNE: The light that shines in your eyes YOU to want- ME should know!! Chica. Love from your secret sister. is merely a reflection of the li¥ht that shines ~~~~~e~~w~ys. SJB. _ from wtthin. BOB. To Russell AlB A big THANK YOU to all the NIPPSR: It~ld y~I did!_ Burlington County Residents Vote for Ed Julie: What a team: Pippin, New England, people who made my birthday a terrific one. KELLY for COUNTY CLERK. His Highness, BP's and TPR 's, dinner at Party THETA CHI - live music and Friends like you are truly appreciated and Rodney, and long talks especially long To my Secret (?) Admirer: Thanks for leav­ refreshments, Time: 9:00 p.m., Place: 21~ are very special to me. Ra~y_. ______dil!tance. Happy Birthday to a whiney{ but a West Main.:S:.:l·:______ing the message last week, I really enjoyed Don, may I please have my ty,.ewriter' wonderful friend. Barb. it. It was a real gas when someone seconded Marianne might have to get violent with her To all you poor folks out there who scan the it. And the ultimate ego trip when Jane Bird, you ignorant slut, You uninfonn­ personals, but alas nevet find one... THIS Maintenance Thirded it. (Thanks Howard) ~-- Scott Fuess and Mark Rogers: HAVING A ed wrench, You unintelligent lady of the Eve­ ONE IS FOR YOU!! THE Review Classified The Sexy RA on Si~. ·__ _ Raggedy Andy - Thanks for the fiowers, for FEW LAUGHS AT HUMANITY'S EX­ mg! Love, 405 & 406. typist. PENSE. carrying our couch, for the personal and for Susan· Miller-Happy Birthday· to someone all the fun and laughs. Sitek around curly BSA Washington Field Trip November 8, Today is Happy Big Sister Day. Happy Day! who's as bazarre as I am! You're finally Love from the nuttiest gtrls off campus: An­ KEYBOARD PLAYER NEEDED. FOR sign-up in 117 A Purnell. ______Deb, Love, Lauren~. _ _ ___ ---'-· legal! (Can I borrow your ID?) Love, the nette, Chris, Dianne Rise and T~rry. NON-PROFESSIONAL BAND Green Goggles K~d. ______(DRUMS-BASS AND GUITAR) CALL Bruce W. Saga Episode H3: Bruce gets Gator Country - Anything, anything( Just BSA Washington Field Trip November 8, DAVE 322-6923 HOME OR WORK 731-1016 divorced, Margaret says it's because he CALL ANYTIME. don't put Donna's dad in the cage. 310. "REACH OUT AND TOUCH SOME BODY'S sign up_1~ 7A ~urnell .:._ can't get it up. Bruce lends aftershave to HAND"... Who was that female backup Jim, it doesn't work-he ..vnly goes out with vocalist? with Joey Sunday nig!'!.'?_ ___ DON'T MISS YOU CHANCE TO GO SKII­ Jan. Next Week: Cro-Magnon Phil teaches DID YOU KNOW: Thirty one percent of I GO DOWN UNDER for the Best Happy those who take their own lives are alcoholics. Hour in town. Daily 2-6, Frtday 2-7, Wed. ING OVER THANKSGIVING NOV. 21 to~~. Bruce to grow a beard and Daryl teaches A LIMITED NUMBER OF SPACES ARE him to drink Purple Jesus Punch. Their ·suicidal rate· is ~8 times that of non­ GENESIS and JETHRO TULL live; BRUCE• 8:30-10:3.0. AVAILABLE, SO CALL DELAWARE SKI alcoholics. DRINK RESPONSIRLY. SPRINGSTEEN is in intensive~ __ TOURS AT 6~8-6166 FOR MORE INFO. What happened to Sage H2':_·?:_ ?:______~APP~ !!Q.!:!_R TODAY, 4-? To my little Spanish Fly. I love you too! To the guys who put the phone booth on the Dean's list is ·definite, but what do I get for sidewalk in front of Smyth on Tue!lday at Soy, thanks for the Hustler Humor. Burt and Come join N.C.P.B. We've planned the Housewife will do typings 85q>er page. Call ~st~r~a~ig~h~t:.:A::.'~s .:._?~S~G:___ _ ,~ --.-- I: 30 p.m. Where the hell did it go? Curious I had a really good conversatiOn. What is in SEMI-FORMAL AND THE COUNTRY 737~026. FEST. Meetings Tuesday 10:00 p.m., 11~ onlookers. store for the next bus trip? M~ckie. Pencader Dining Hall. Jon C., My place ,tonight, 7:00, be there. Patty- Happy 20th Birthday! Love, Cindy, (We'll be alone! l CathY !'.1· U.D. Ice Hockey vs. Duquesne. Tonight at LET IT BE KNOWN THAT MARK F. Kelly, Lisa, Susie, and Suzie .. Barb and Sharon: The Hobbit lives and lurks the DE. Ice Arena. 10 p.m. Admission $1. ROGERS HAS PERFECTED THE COSMIC around Library corners. Beware. She'll be Marianne, I'm glad you're my little sister. DANCING TECHNIQUE. HIS COSMIC showing her legs soon. Your Pencader K. An­ U.D. Ice Hockey Club - Get psyched for a Welcome to Alpha Phi! I know you'lllove it. To Nance my Jockette. Thanks for coming FULLBACK PUTS RANDY BAR. TO cient Terror. great season! Good luck tonight against Du­ Good luck in Pledging. Love in Alpha Phi. into my life and staying the!"e· Love, ~ug. _ SHAME. PUT ON A "CARS" ALBUM AND quesne- your pesty reporter. Sue. - WATCH OUT. LE SA_!t~-- LONG LIVE THE HOBBITS!!! AND THE T.A.L. As your passions rise. my resistance BEDARDS! ATTENTION MALES: a most gorgeous Michele. Here's to the continuance of a lowers! Watch it, Karen. • Far-man & crew: Great game against the FOX, SARAH D. better known as Yarah, special friendship. Glad you're my little HUMMERS. Now stick it to KA-Y our ONLY was very disappointed over her loss for sister! Love always, Kim. Fans. For the most professional haircut around go Homecoming Queen. She would appreciate ATO SPONSORS " BLAZING SADDLES;; 7, to GREAT EXPECTATIONS in the Chris­ any tall, dark and handsome men to stop by , 9:30,12 in 120 Smith. $1 w/ID. tiana Mall. Cutters trained in New York and Carol I'm so glad you're my little sister! To my Southern Girl, last weekend was the her room to comfort and/or molest her. best! Why all the turtlenecks? The next toast London. know you will find as much enjoyment in Kathy and Betsy-Welcome to U of D! Here's NOTE: Please NO KIRKS! ! ! Is my turn. "I love you! Alpha Phi as I have. Love in Alpha Phi, to a great weekend! Love, Carrie. Lynn. You may gain new skills and experience in MEN OF PENCADER SET A DATE WE'D learning to program. Come to the meeting on BILLY - I LOY~ YOU -::._G~~SS WHO? LOVE TO COME Rodne~~oo~ers/scopees.:_ Bookin' Bruce! How in the hell are ya? Visit Tuesday Nov. 6, 12 noon yo 1:00 p.m. in the Hey Sisters of ALPHA PHI, Let's show our us sometime! Love, Perv and Weird. DEAR PEBBLES, Collins Room of. the Student Center to help ~dges who the best sorority on campus is! ATTENTION HARRINGTON GUYS, We've Showers are fun, .. plan the FESTIVAL OF PROGRAMS When we take them together CELEBRATING WOMEN'S LIVES FOR seen a preview of the winter INTER­ Dawn-3rd. -f!oot A."Gla'l! your !!till psyched COLLEGIATE SCOPERS SOCIETY Shari Lynn Polem: Do you like roses? about this past FAJliTASTIC weekend. Hap­ But don't you know Harry, THE EMPHASIS OF WOMEN VIII. To be Couldn'thave it any better! REPORT and Harrington only '» stars. py bel~ ted six m~nth annivers_arv! Con­ held in April 1980. Karen Schaefer from the And those times when you punch me Office of Housing and Residence Life is We've already experienced your stale buns. Personal: Where is E. LaCrosse Ave.? tinued success with Elliott. Love, Jesste. West Campus Scopers. ---,----- the gang sometimes escapes, directing this event. But girl whe11 you hit them ANDY-BETTER LUCK NEXT TIME- ME. Susie- Hope i cured your-headache; Come He gets sick on the drapes! StuoenKamerad, das ist gut, ya?? Coca: You (we) made the 2. thanks for all of anytime for therapy. Love, Dr. Hugh G. Rec­ Congratulations (I year) Blue eyed Harry lt. Henry Paul, Outlaws, Molson, BE and To the Fairest of Maidens - Our fable began tion. and the Gang. that damned hat - aren't we lucky? Green Lenny, thought I forgot, huh? a year ago with 2 "Spacey" characters, glit­ eggs, and ham buster - just walt till it tery floors, " puffydown" walks home and a Wanted a beautiful girl, a known resident of Dear Tootles, snows, Christmas! Next ·Summer! Hell hellacious massage. Remember Aquaman, Rodney E. Last seen on Greyhound, that was It all started in Russell B Neither rain, nor sleet... wlll- stop THE yeah! I only hope it lasts forever, I hope you loves the Drowning Mermaid yesterday, to­ Saturday a year ago, D.C. bound. Please contact that special mid. and every since that crazy night MALE ANIMAL. feel the same way. Love, Retard. P.S. Yo day and tomorrow. Not you shorty, Kurt will have to write his quiero. .. own ads. our love did grow and grow. Eileen, Happy 11 months. They reaHy have It hasn't been easy. Lady, I'm gonna throw the meat to you twen­ Sometimes we fight, been super. Wish I was there with you again. Dear like, like, like, we hope you have a ty times. Love, the Beertender. Fondue party to welcome new Dean and Love you always. Ray. But just as you say wonderful 18th birthday. Love always, Like, faculty mbers of the College of Education I'm always right! like, like, and like, like, NOTICE T0 1 PENCADER RESIDENTS: 'Everyoq welcome. November 7, 4-S p.m. But, I just want to let you know, T.D.D. Here's to Philly and you and me, I This coming November 7th, is Helen McAr- Room.l1 Willard Hall Refreshments serv~ This pain in the ass will never let you go. forty-eight wonderful hours and lots of love - Steve D. of Rodney C. Wasn't sure it was you dle's Birthday! Please be Nice! ____ ed.· . . Love, Marcus P. Farcus. to the best! Always, Laine. at Morris or I would have said more than Hi. Ever go to D.P..... ? I want to hear about Hey Engi¥ers vs. Dirty ·D's. I'm ATO HAPPY HOUR, today 4~·_:_?-- -~- ~66, 1~/29. Dear Doctor, Thank you so much for curing MARCY AND PAM, 008 Warner. I'll -never Shop Rite's freezer dept. mterested, are you? a fan. me. Don't you think another dosage would be be able to fully express how your kindness Happy (a little belated) Birthday Beth wlse?Ido.Love,Jump~Y.:._· ______has warmed my heart... Thanks so much, Watson (Ralph): The Penthouse won't be the Tubas may have-- · larger. instruments, but Nancee. same without you! 7 cases, thorogood, fire Smirn (alias Mrs. McCudd! ) Sorry I missed Wednesday night. But we'll definitely party trumpets aren't a, awkward. Joanne: Your beauty is merely a reflection escape, vitamins, the flag, midnite rides, of the light that shines within. Bob. theta chi's parties, etc., the 3rd floor wtll Friday! Love always, K.K. HEY KID ... Who's to a Woody Woodpecker i GO DOWN UNDER Monday night for NFL laugh? ... Who gets overly excited over little miss ya! Your partner in crime - Sherlock and the other roommate. P.S. Be ready to DEAR ALBANY GANG - It was a "Hear­ Football on the 7ft. screen. Hot dog and draft Janet: Did you remember to FLUSH? things? ... Who flings mustard on white shirts night! Tuesday for Ladies night -best deal in ~wing in the Spring! tache Tonight," but "Phylis's" and the Kathy. and in applesauce? ... Who's camera happy town! at shocking moments? ... Who puts spatulas "Peanuts" loved "Freddy the Flasher." in pillowcases and throws roomates' pants Bob M. of Theta Chi, your statistics stack up Good comeback Burl!!! Jen. Lance, When I know our love is going strong out into the Hall? ... Who's 21st Birthday is pretty well with me. How about some stan­ Sir Fish, HAPPY ONE!!! We made it. It'• and I have all I need to carry on, and my November 3rd? Who does all these things dard deviating sometime? Who remembers the Warner twelve? been an experience... well worth all the pain mind and body seem to understand that for and we still love her? None other than our and happiness. May the Future overcome me you are the perfect man. Our love will roommate, Kathy. HAPPY, HAPPY BIR­ and outdo the past. Love always, the fair last forever. LH. Kathy A: It shouldn't take good depth Peppy Jo -So you're finallr legal! Watch maiden. THDAY! ! From your chicken Iittles, Ronna perception to see that I care, or that it's a out Delaware! Have a fantastic 20th. Love and Rise. fine hne between Delaware and Maryland. your part time roomies. M & M, P, L, S, G, J. Honey: Great first two months. Anymore to Uncle Mike. &C. ANDY-Have a very happy birthday and come? Maybe maybe not!!! Love Dav~ :__ Blond angel in Tues. night CJ - Everytime I great day: (11/5) love, your new friend D. _ see you is pure pleasure - from over your Cooper-Good luck in starting your OWN BSA Washington Field Trip November 8th., shoulder. M.A.: Happy 2nd Anniversary! How's this for your first personal! Love always, Dmo. ATPHAPPY HOUR, Friday 11/2. 4-? business- Even though you won't neet it! sign up 117A PurnP.ll. Page 14 • THE REVIEW • November 2 , 1979 ....Mullenberg and Gruber r----Benson's Hedges by Rick Benson-,- --, (Continued from .POjlel6} ' on their influence in practice Sending the Folks Home Happy ball well" said Rainey of his to change the teams styles in Hats off to Tubby and the Hens as they the best matchup of the weekend due to the only senior. games. "We'll be quicker and methodically destroyed and picked apart fact that the Redskins always play the top "Picks, cutting, screening, play better defe nse," said William and Mary, 40-0 last Saturday. The teams tough. no perimeter shots and Rainey. We'll have better fine display Delaware put on against a poten­ Cincinnati 31 BALTIMORE 27 - Two teams always in the blue (the three court saavy and I expect lots tially tough Indian squad is a solid indication that like to pile up the points go at it here with second lane)," Gruber said of movement. We're not going of how strong the Hens really are. Delaware the Bengals coming off an impressive romp describing the new " team to be a perimeter shooting must try not to let down too much this week over the Eagles. concept" . " It's an offense to team." - - against Maine and build some momentum for SEATTLE 28 Los Angeles 26 - The fit the players.'' The co-captains of the 1979 . the following week's contest against Division Seahawks put on an impressive display on "We're in charge. The team team could -not agree more. II power Youngstown State. Monday Night football against Atlanta and has got to hustle in every "Last year we lived and died Delaware 38 Maine 7- With tomorrow being Jim Zorn should be ready to roll up some more practice to play at our poten­ with the jumpshot,':._ said Parent's Day, there should be a lot of happy points. tial in every game. That's our Gruber. "This year we'll families in Newark after this romp. New York Jets 27 GREENBAY 14- The job," claimed Mullenberg. hopefully shove it down their Cleveland 27 PHILADELPHIA 17 - The Jets must win to keep any playoff hopes within Coach Rainey is counting throat," finished Mqllenberg. Eagles' offense, conspicuous by its absence, reason. r------...,1will have to get its act in gear to have a other Scores: CHICAGO 23 Detroit 16; ST Wellspring, Pencader Complex,. and Residence Llle chance at stopping the Browns. LOUIS 27 Minnesota 14; New England 21 Presents the Dallas 27 NEW YORK GIANTS 20 - Its BUFFALO 17; DENVER 20 New Orleans 10; about time ·for the Giants' streak to end, San Diego 24 KANSAS CITY 20; OAKLAND 34 especially against an angry Cowboy team. San Francisco 14:ATLANTA 23 Tampa . Bay University Run-around PITTSBURGH 24 Washington 20- Could be 20; MIAMI 24 Houston 10. 4 mile run Sunday, November 11~h at 2PM Hen Skaters Prepare to Open Tonig1it

By KELLI CAMBURN Atlantic Collegiate Hockey. Dave Price. Because of this Watch Review for further Info. The U n i v e r sit li o fl Conference Championships inexperience, Monaghan Delaware's Ice ~ockey Club (MACHC) which Mo!}agh~n feels the team may give up as opens its season tonight feels Delaware will again be a many goals as they score. against Duquesne University. part of this season. Monaghan sees high hopes in Rookie coach Pat Monaghan NO BEAUTIFUL Monaghan · feels" the e:x;- · a new defensive addition, is very optimistic about the plosiveness of the team il).due freshman goalie Pete WOMAN IS club's future. to the vast experience of his Lockhart. The future being the Mid- SAFE offense. Namely center Mark Monahan continued by say­ Delany, and Wingers Eric · ing that the whole team has Johnston and Marty Hayden, shown an "up tempo" at­ BOXING who have all experienced a titude so far this eason and great amount of game and that his players are really playoff pressure. Another of­ "driving themselves" and CLUB fensive plus, according to "putting out." Meets Daily 2-5 Monaghan, is the switch of. He credits the change in the TONITE: . · 8:00P.M. J Carpenter Sports Kevin Clark from defense to team's attitude to senior cap­ LHARRINGTON D/E LOUNGE · ONLY 75~ right wing. tain Mark Delany. " Mark has R_EFRESHMENTS ~()LI;? --~~- Building The club's defense, taken charge this year and it however, is somewhat inex­ has. taken a positive effect," - Wrestling Room perienced with the addition of he said, and added that this All Interested Welcome freshmen Tom Wicke, Greg change has made "my job Your College I.D_. Lamb, and first year man much easier." ~ UNIVERSITY THE.ATRE ANNOUNCES ITS 51ST SEASON OPENER!! is Worth 10% ••• • • A Delightful Comedy.. .THE MALE ~NIMAL off y.our.next purchase at by_ James Thurber & Elliott Nugent our Newark store. Directed by: Robert Spanabel ~ Price: $3.00 General Admission; $2.00 Area Students; $1 .00 University of Delaware Dates: Nov. 2, 3, 9, 10 at 8:15p.m.; Matinees: Nov. 3, 10 at 2:00p.m. · Good on non-sale items only, . For Reservations call 738-2204 and I'.D. must be presented MITCHELL HALL AUDITORIUM ORIGINAL THURBER COLLECTION ON DISPLAY IN FRONT LOBBY before sale is rung up.

~ MORE TALENT! SHOE / /- MORE FUN! - oo It's time once again for CIRCLE K's In- I ~ - famous GONG SHOW this Wednesday, i November 7, at 9:00 in the Baccus Chestnut Hill Rd. ~~ room of the Student Center. Come help Newark us support the Red Cross in its fight to OR pRit£S! save lives. Only $1 .00 for a .nemorable pO evening of entertainment. Maste~ Charge • Visa • WSFS Plan November 2 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 Leonardo's Deli Spikers Put A way LaSalle We Deliver! Renee Duflon had three aces, four kills, and one perfect To Dorms & Apts. pass to lead the Blue Hens over LaSalle Explorers 15-4, 15-3, and 15-10 in volleyball at the Carpenter Sports Building W/in a 1 mile radius Wednesday. Starting 6:00 p.m. "Overall, I think we did pretty well," said Hen Coach 731-1816 Barb Viera. "We were better -- today than we were last weekend, but we still have so~ . ~ork to do on our passing.'' Delaware dominated the E1tplorers in the first two *Cash Paid* games, capitalizing on many Explorer defensive lapses. The third game was closer because the Hens were substituting freely by then. $10 "Our top spin serve is one of our most consistant scoring Blood Donors Needed! plays," said Viera. "It's a very difficult-serve, qut it's often good for a score because it comes down so--fast. It works Interstate Blood Bank best if the opposing players are displaced." she added. . 314 N. Market St. Viera saw the LaSalle match as an important one, in spite of the. fact that they are one of the weakest opponents on Wilm., DE. · Delaware's schedule. Hours: 8:30-4:30 P.M. "This game was. important because it is one of the few Mon. thru Fri. times that we get a chance to play another Division II team" said Viera. "And our passing will have to be much better to beat teams li_ke Central Connecticut and Pro-. vidence." Other outstanding players for the Hens were Colleen Senior J Sullivan (with three aces, two kills, and one perfect pass) a,ng Sandra Kupchick (with two aces, two kills, and one·, .· Portraits .. perfect pass): Nov• .S-8 " . '•-~····························· Jogger Skates/Disco Skates/ • . ' .• ·-< Indoor-Outdoor Skates .• •• . .. it , . Sales from $21.50 : •• Rentals $1.50hr. : Review photo by Jay Greene :cheap Skates open: : Student HERE IT COMES: Junior Janet Singer gets ready to block • Horseshoe Lane Tue.-Sat. 10-4 • this spike as sophomore Nancy McGovern bocks up the ploy • (Opp. Gino's) Main St. Sun.12-4 • Center in a game against LaSalle Wednesday. which the lady Hens • 454-0100 Closed Mon. • won decisively. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sexual Harassment: A Hidden Issue

•WHAT IF IT HAPPENS TO YOU? •AVENUES FOR COMPLAINTS - let the offender clearly understand that you do not like it and do not wont it. Do not do it when you are angry. If you do not object, he may take it asap­ Office of Women's Affairs- 219 McDowell Hall 738-8063 proval. Provides advice and support for women having perceived problems and grievances including sexual harassment. Charged with providing institutional - Write a description of the incidents in detail including dates, times and support and acting as an advocate for women. Complaints can be pursued in­ places, what happened and what steps you took to stop it. formally. Confidentiality optional. Monday-Friday, 8:30 o .m.-5:00 p.m. - Keep any written communication or collaborative evidence. Formal Grievance Procedures - available in Library (or Dean of - Identify possible witnesses and/ or victims ~ . Students Office) - Contact one or all of the support services available at the University. The threofened person con appeal to the supervisor of the individual who is perceived as the source of harassment. Assistance in implementing the s.tu ­ •COUNSELING AND SUPPORT dent grievance procedure is available in the Dean of Students Office. S 0 S (Sexual Offense Support) 738-2226 Provides round-the-clock confidential immediate personal support. Members For students, staff or faculty who may be feluctant to approach a departmen­ ore trained to listen, advise and counsel. Referral to other services available. tal choir or dean, the Office of Women's Affairs provides on alternate ap- 24-hour hot line. proach. ·

Center for Counseling- 210 Hullihen Hall 738-2141 Provides confidential counseling and assistance in handling the issue of sexual Free copies of the paper "Sexual Harassment, A Hidden Issue, 1971, Project on harassment. A full range of counseling services is available . Monday· the Status and Education of Women", are available from Office of Women's Af· Thursday, 8:30 o.m.-8:00 p .m.; Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:00p.m. fairs (10631. .

Sponsored by: Office of Women's Affairs and the Commission on the Status of Women In conjunction with·

Office of Dean of Students sos Office of Housing and Residence Life Student Health Service Sex Education Task Force University Health Resources Project Sex Information Hot Line University Security

(Last In a serte, of four) ------k 16 • THE REVIEW • November 2, 1979 Stability Is Key Word For Hens By KEVIN TRESOLINI "We're just gonna look at the Beck made ECAC Weekly The Blue Hens from team we're playing and do Honor Roll following 40-0 con­ Delaware are ranked first in our job. I really don't think quest of William & Mary... Division II with a 7-1 mark, we're set~up for an upset." Brunner's abilities as both an and the Black Bears from "Last year, we never could option quarterback and quali­ Maine are 2-6 and pulling up really figure out what we ty passer have greatly diver­ the Yankee Conference rear. were," said Larson. "This sified the Hens' offense ... It would be easy to overlook year we know what we want; Along with Tubby, Athletic tomorrow's Delaware the Lambert Cup and Na­ Director Dave Nelson, Offen­ Stadium visitor who lost here tional Championship. sive Line Coach Ron Roger­ 48-0 last Homecoming. After Everything is -directed son, and Defensive End all, a showdown with second­ toward that. If we don't think Coach Bob Depew coached at ranked Youngstown State about Maine, they're gonria Maine. looms next Saturday across beat us." the western Pennsylvania "A lot of this has to do with border in the · state that Jim Brandimarte Netters Lose Woody Hayes built. (Delaware's grid captain who But that's just not the style recently underwent back Home Finale of this team. Head Coach surgery). Everything is bas- The Blue Hen women's ten­ Tubby Raymond calls it ed on us being a team. Him nis team closed its 1979 home "stability," defensive end getting hurt brought us schedule on a sour note as it Gregg Larson says "this together. Brandy wouldn't let suffered a 6-1 setback to a team is all for one; nobody anybody get cocky or be an powerful Rutgers squad. lets down." individual." First singles player Sue Such is the character of the Before Saturday's clash in Nidzgorski was the only win-' 1979 Blue Hens. A year ago Easton, Maine's only win was ner for the 7-3 Hens. She spoil- Delaware's temperament 40-3 over Central Connecticut. · ed former University of was one of cocky confidence, But third-ranked Lambert Delaware doubles player Sue UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE'S -SAILING TEAM. aboard a reflection of All-American Cup contestant Boston Burke's return with a 6-2, 6-1 Novell Academy yowl #6 . placed fourth Oct. 19 to 21 in the quarterback Jeff Komlo. But University downed the Black victory. Bears 24-13, not a bad show- The Hens were hampered McMillon Cup Regatta at Annapolis, Md. Considered the entertng last season's Maine contest, those Hens were 5-3 ing. Rhode Island, a team by the loss of third singles East Coast big boot championship, the McMillon Cup regoto and out of the Lambert Cup Delaware beat 34-14 but player Maryellen Laboda, included ten of the top intercollegiate soiling team-s which picture. Maine lost to 10-0, is the only who was out with a virus. competed in the best six-of-seven race series aboard the Granted, Maine's chances common opponent. "Hopefully, it is only a 24 academy's 44-foot luders yowls on the C.hesopeoke Boy. tomorrow are slim, despite "They haven't reall~ hour virus," Coach Kay Ice Delaware's team led the series until Sunday when a poor the inspiring 34-21 win Satur- caught up with their said during the team's Hallo­ race finish and then a disqualification in the final race add- day at Lafayette. schedule," said Raymond of a ween party. "We had to move ed enough points in the low-point scoring system to drop "Nobody says 'this is s 1 a t e. t h a t i n c 1 u d e d everyone up a position and the team to fourth place after Harvard, Princeton, and Maine, let's take it easy,' " Massachusetts and New split one of the doubles teams N said three-year starter at Hampshire. "Their win and the doubles had been L....:....:....::..:....L:....______...J center Mike Donna lly. against Lafayette was a playing well all year." significant chore. This is the The Hens play their final best Maine team to come match of the season today at Thompson Breaks Soccer Rec·ord down here." Trenton State. Both Trenton The Delaware's varsity weekly team three times. , that Thompson's injuries At quarterback for Maine is and Delaware defeated Tern­ soccer team won its sixth Thompson has had a very have definitely hampered John Tursky, a 6'3" junior ~le by slim margins and they game of the season defeating rough four years at him. Kline said, "This is the who has completed more than tied for 13th place in the Lafayette College 3-0 on Delaware. His freshman year first year Scott has been half of his passes and been in- Eastern Collegiate Tennis Wednesday. More important, he broke both his ankles, injury-free and he has proved tercepted only six times in 140 Tournament team standings. Scott Thompson, the team's sophomore year he broke his what he can do. He has ac­ attempts. Still, until last s. Nldzgorski (0) def. Burke (R) 6-2,6-1. leading scorer was involved nose and junior year he pulled cepted the responsibility of weekend, Maine was having - ~olden def. J. Nidzgorski 3-6, 6-2, 6- in all three Delaware goals. his hamstring. According to the role of scorer. Scott's trouble scoring. They've Friend def. Irvin CD> 6-2, e-1. scored less than 14 points in campbell(R)def. Viguers(Dl&-1,6-1. He sco~d two and assisted on Thompson, confidence in speed is his advantage. He is Obyrne (R) def. Hindman (0) 7-5,6-2. another, thus making him himself has been his biggest a break away scorer with a all SiX lOSSeS. Hogan and Cohen (R) def. Gray and Swlkart Delaware's all time single asset this year. After missing hard shot. His 20 points have HEN NOTES: Quarterback i.~~:~~~t:>~nd Dillon (R) def. Palladino and season scorer with 20 points, so much time over the past proven that." Scott Brunner and guard Heb Moore co> 6-2, s-1. breaking Mike Biggs 18 point few years that's all he had to effort in 1970. He is also the goon. .-----Player Profiles -----:------by Jonathan Feigan -----. ECC scoring leader and has been named to the all ECC Coach Loren Kline agrees Basketball Stickers Blank Salisbury, 2-0 Co-Captains -'~· By KAREN STOUT Pete Mullenberg unlaced Sophomore Susan Samuel scored two first ·half goals to his sneakers and inhaled huge lead Delaware women's field hockey team to a 2-0 victory gasps of air while his room­ over Salisbury State College, Wednesday, on the loser's mate, Dave Gruber, rubbed field. The win, the Hens fifth in a row, pushed their overall his bloodied right leg. The record to 7-3-1. two, co-captains of the Hen Samuel tallied the first goal six minutes into the game, Varisty basketball team had smacking a rebound off Salisbury goalie Bonnie Maddox's just finished practice. . pads into the net. The effects of the just com- I Her second score came at the 27:40 mark on the half, pleted practice session rein- t· Carol Miller rifled a shot at goal and Sawuel creased the forced the words of the cap­ nets by pushing a defleCtion past the Seagull-goalie. tains as they spoke of • a ~.;. "It doesn't matter who scores the goal as long as the ball sacrifice, dedication and PETE MULLENBERG (LEFT) AND DAVE GRUBER (RIGHT): goes in," commented Samuel. "I just happened to be in the desire needed for the 1979- 1979-80 BLUE HEN BASKETBALL CO-CAPTAINS. right place at the right time." 1980 team to win. The Hens dominated the entire contest despite being shut "There's a new attitude of the responsibility of im­ freshman, Mullenberg now out in the second half. Delaware took 18 shots on goal ~ and a positive outlook," proving last year's 5-22 feels the "burden on his Salisbury's three and had 14 penalty corners while fit~ Gruber, 6'3", commented not record will be in those "quick shoulders" to improve on last Seagulls managed only two. ~ letting the fatigues of prac­ hands." , year's lost season. "The statistics indicate the type of game that it was," tice interfere with his en­ "Mullenberg will have to Gruber will be one of the said winning Coach Mary Ann Campbell. "We were within thusiasm. "No one will have rebound, score points, cover teams "interchangeable our attacking fifty (yard line) twice as long as they were in more desire than us. We'll the other teams biggest guy, parts" constantly cutting and theirs." · overplay the man on defense and provide leadership," said working in Coach Rainey's The Hens, which dropped from seventh to ninth in the Na­ and be aggressive as hell". the Hen's varsity basketball "open post offense." tional Coaches Poll despite a victory over Millersville last While Gruber spoke head coach, Ron Rainey. "David is a swing man with week, play third-ranked Lock Haven in a crucial contest to­ Mullenberg demonstrated his The 6'7" junior is the only excellent inside moves for his day at 2:30 at Delaware Fieldhouse. "quick basketball hands" by Hen player over 6'5". Labeled size and he can handle the In the J.V. contest, Delaware easily handled Salisbury 2- grabbing a passing fly. Much "Delaware's future" as a {Continued to page I~ ·. , 0. Suzanne Jones recorded both Hen goals.