UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK. DEL Tuesday. October 10. 1978 On the ·Inside

AShot in the Dark Shuttle buses keep students guessing ...... p. 3

right up ... Candidates announce their platforms ...... p. 12

They Ain't What They Used to Be New Fantastic Four sappoint on Saturday THE LAST PICTURE SHOW: The blank marquee and empty ...... p.15 display cases mark the closing of the State Theater Saturday Review photographer Andy Cline night. UD Students Need More Writing Practice By KEN ~MARELLA ed nearly 40 points here in ten years, to make up for the last eight years," Editor's Note: Tbe followin& Ia tbe parallelling the national decline. said Andy Deveau, an EllO instructor. Dave Mason and Liv Taylor leCODd part of a two-part aeries 1n- ~ationally, four reasons are. su~- The purpose of EllO is to "stan- veatigatlng wbetber students bave cer- gested for the lack of preparation m dardize skills," Bowen said. "It is an raise the field house roof p. 15 taJn necessary basic aldl1s when they high _schools: too m~ny studen~.per effort to bring them up to college level entertbeunlvendty. teacher; de-emphasis on wr~tmg; writing, as (opposed to) plain Many students are unprepared for lower value plac~ on g~ wnting; literacy.'' 25Goats, college writing and communication and teachers w1th an madequate The suggestion is made that some when they matriculate, and many are background in grammar. students also have problems in One Jackass unprepared for writing and com- A large part of the problem, ac- reading. Wayne Brown, director of Stu- communication-in the outside world cording to many English professors, is dent Special Services (an "academic Ozark cannot control his when_they graduate. Witness: ~at students.. don't write enough in support program" designed to "help overpaid choke artists .. p. 24 high school. The only way to learn students get through th41ir freshmen how to write is to write," said Dr. Zack year"), said there are a "significant Analysis Bowen, English department chairman, number" of students with reading pro- "but they're just not doing that in the blems. •Only 35 percent of the class of 1981 high schools." "More and more students don't like thought they were well prepared in "I have discovered that it is perfect- to read," he said. In high school ''they English skills by their high schools, ac­ ly possible for a student to go through . were not forced to read,'' and therefore Hens cough up ball and game cording to the University's Office of In­ four years of high school in the South the reading level there does not com- to lehigh ...... p. 24 stitutional Research. Fourteen percent Jersey area and never write a word," pare to what is expected in college. thought they needed remedial work. said William Lutz, director of The problem with identifying com- •Average verbal scores in the freshmen English at Rutgers. petence is that skills are measured in Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) -declin- "It sort of builds up and builds up so fine graduation's, making it difficult to that we have to do everything (in EllO) (Contlnuedon'oo•&) UDCC Approves Students to Budget Board By DAVE PALOMBI tions and voted to form a Budget Board members guidelines for the positioning The University of Delaware Freshman Advisement Com­ graduate, Hitselberger said. of campaign literature on Coordinating Council mittee. In other business, Mark campus...... p. 5 (UDCC) approved a recom- Tom Hitselberger, Budget Ashwill (AS 79) -and Paul The UDCC, after much i-f\o!IWI!JI""Briefs •••••••• p. 5 mendation to Install three , Board Financial Controller, Campbell (AS 79) were debate, also voted • IUilSSlflE!dS ••••••••••• students in vacant positions presented the names of three unanimously approved to unanimously to form a p. 19 on the Budget Board and add- students recommended to fill Faculty Senate Committees. Freshman Advisement Com­ ed two names to the ballot for Budget Board vacancies. mittee. The committee will this week's UDCC at-large Election Committee Chair­ deal primarily with elections at its meeting last Karen Brad, and Joe Wade, man Jean-Jacques Records academics and look into ways ...... p.5 Thursday. both juniors, were approved released a list of election pro­ to improve freshman course .. : ...... p. 24 The UDCC also released a as full members of the board. cedures and guidelines to the selection. list of election procedures and The third, sophomore Jason UDCC. The guidelines, which The UDCC also approved Weekend ...... p.17 guidelines for candidates in­ Levine, was appointed an had previously been relea~d three new student organiza­ the upcoming elections, ap­ associate member. He will to the candidates, raised the tions: The Society Of The proved the registration of become a full member in donation limits from $25 to $30 Laurel, The Minority Center three new student organiza- December when present per candidate and presented (COfltinued on 'ave 6) Page2 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK, DEL. October 10, 1978

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Have a free Polaroid Photo taken with one of our superstars. First-come. first-served. Limit 300, October 12th. only. 1978 THE REVIEW UN IVERS Pagel Shuttle Plagued by Inefficiency Th~ Question By DIANE BACHA drivers tend to slow down late The anxiety of waiting for a half hour or longer for a bus at night and make three runs Should there be a ban bus late at night in a dimly lit that is off schedule. in the time it would normally parking lot is not a feeling Sherry Portz (AS81) said take to make four. on open campus parties? unique to the city-dweller; she "had to wait an hour and Driver John Parks agreed any student who uses the a half once" at Christiana that some drivers might quit Cathy Wolven AS/82 university shuttle bus service Commons - from 11 p.m. to early, and recalled a time "From my viewpoint, I can tell you how it feels. 12:30 a.m. for a shuttle bus. when a driver "was due to don't think there's been much For those students who live Kathy O'Grady (AS80) com­ start (his run) at 6 o'clock of a problem. Last year's beyond a fair walking plained about waiting outside and didn't start until 7 damages were minimal. You the Student Center at 1 a.m. 'clock." He said that drivers need open parties for this "for over half an hour." Both often have to go off the route campus. How else are you go­ analysis women eventually called the to get gas, as well. ing to meet people? That is, escort service. Another driver, who asked as long as it doesn't get out of There have also been com­ that his name be withheld, hand." · distance from the center of plaints that service after mid­ said "there are drivers that campus, the shuttle bus is night is unreliable. "As the get drunk, there are drivers often the only safe way of get- night goes on it (service) gets that get high" and some who t1ng home at night. Security's worse and worse," said drive "crazy." "I'd be afraid escort service does not, as a Portz.· O'Grady agreed; "1 to drive on· the bus" with policy, give rides between bus a.m. is the latest I've ever · them, he said. stops when the buses are run- seen a bus,'' she said. Lynn Eastburn, who has nlng, according to Lieutenant One bus driver, who asked been driving shuttle buses for Douglas Tuttle of the Traffic not to be nained, admitted four years, complains that "No, I don't think so. I think Office. · that for some drivers "it gets the new system is hard on they'd be held anyway. I don't But many students com- to be a common practice to drivers. Formerly, she said, see any reason why they plain that the buses are knock off at 12:30 or so." drivers were allowed should stop, except for maybe unreliable, and express con- - Buses might come less fre­ 10-minute breaks but now causing a raucous on a eem about having to wait a quently, he said, because they "don't get any breaks at Wednesday." __ ( all." When they do have to '""-~-·,~-- stop they upset the schedule, and this might explain the delays, she said. According to Tuttle the Scott Caplan ASn9 Gold Route's hours will pro­ bably be cut back to 1 a.m., "No, that's the meaning of this week. He said that riders the word 'open' for parties. If after that time "were so few someone is having a party, it that they really wouldn't put should be their choice." any burden on our escort ser­ vic.e." One report from Stiltz, Inc., the bus company con­ tracted by the university, in­ dicated that during one weekend "only two or three people total" used the bus after midnight. According to 1 some of the drivers this number varies - driver Dan Kenneth J.B. Miles AS/81 Votaw said that "if there's a "I really don't think so good party maybe two dozen" because it helps the socializa­ people will use the bus after tion process. If you didn't that hour. But most agree have open parties, people that "it would be much easier would stay in their cliques. It on the bus drivers" to cut the makes for more inter­ hours, as Parks said. mingling." The buses are scheduled to complete a run every half hour, making the stops .designated by a schedule that Kathy Haver AgE/82 was distributed at the beginn­ "I don't really like a ban on ing of the semester. The new open campus parties. It schedule differs from the one would cause a lot more trou­ in the past in several ways: ble. I think they have more •A stop at Paper Mill important things to worry , Apartments has been added about than open campus par­ · at the request of Housing and ties." Residence Life, according to Associate Director Ed /ly Dal'l' f'lood Spencer, to accommodate the 79 students in university hous- Photos by Jay (;rl't>IH' (Continued on Page 4)

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The most beauttful ways to say you love m diamond rings w1th h1s VOTE matchmg rtng see th1s DAVE ent~re collection today the set and let us help you FOR $120. 1.1 mag~~~~:~!~~~~~:~~~~= his ring two of you SALTER Name ..•••••••••••••••• -••••••••••••••••••••• DON U.D.C.C. isentiiled to a 10% discount on all purchases. CARD MUST BE AT-LARGE PRESENTED UPON P'JRCHASE AND SIGNED BY STUDENT TO BEVALID. . CIMORELLI ELECTION 4377 Kirkwood SCOTT F'laza Branmar Plaza OCT. 11 and 12 Wllm.Del. 501 Market St. Marsh and Silverside Rd. Dally 10 -9:30 Wilm.Del. Daily 10·9:30 Sunday 12·5 Dally 9·5:30 Sunday 12·5 RUTHERFORD Page 4 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL October 10, 1978 .. .S _huttle' ' Service' ' ' Plagued~· by Inefficiency0 (Continued from Page 3) on the escort service" when it predict when the bus will be ing there. To compensate for experienced "an incredible there" to pick up passengers. the additional stop, the ser­ demand" for rides shortly Parks and Eastman said Deer Park vice now includes two routes: after midnight. Since the they no longer include the Old the Blue Route, which runs change, he said, the Escort College stop in the Gold Route Open for between the Ice Arena and Service has improved its and have been able to make Christiana Commons, and the response time. - the run in half an hour since Gold Route, which runs bet­ The new s ched·ule, doing so. But students Breakfast ween Paper Mill Apartments however, doesn't work as well weren't notified of this and Christiana Commons. on the road as it does on change. Pam Lewis (PE80) •The Gold Route hours have paper. Tuttle said that the said that one night she waited been extended to 2 a.m. Gold Route actually takes at the Old College stop for 45 . 7:30 a.m.--10:30 a.m. Tuttle said that Security more than half an hour to minutes to catch a bus to decided to increase shuttle complete, and both routes can Paper Mill. "I was so bus hours from midnight to 2 easily be delayed by traffic, scared," she said, "and there a.m. "to relieve the pressure making it "not as easy to was nothing I could do." Lewis said the Escort Service would ilQt pick her up because of their policy about taking students while buses are run­ ning. Housing and Residence Llfe has agreed to cut the shuttle bus hours; since they provide the funding for the bus ser­ vice after midnight they had to "mutually · agree on the decision" with Security said Spencer. Tuttle said the ser­ vice "always could be re­ introduced if the pattern of use changed." Spencer said he will notify the students of· the schedule change before it takes effect.

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JGmN'S NATIONAL COLLEGE RING WEEK. OCTOBER 16-21. If this is the year you want to College Rings, the only ring with start wearing your college ring, Josten's Full Lifetime Warranty. this is the best week to buy it. And besides saving $10, After all , a college ring may you get these deluxe features be forever and ever, but ten included in the standard bucks-that's for right now. Josten's ring price-no extra So be here for the third ,: cost! Choose: White or annual Josten's National College · Yellow Gold • Sunburst Stone Ring Week and $10 Discount, . or Birthstone • Full Name starting Monday, October 16 and Engraving or Facsimile running through Saturday,. ' • Even Encrusting, where October 21 . allows • No extra charge .. The $10 discount applies to your going to do it, do it now. school's entire selection of Josten~s At the bookstore. j•a••·a165 E. Main St. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE 368-7983 Kirkwood Rm. at 6 p.m. Everybody registration at HI00-282-M16. "The Treasure of Sierra Madre." 7 FILM - "Somebody Killed Her welcome. LECTURE - William Chambliss - p.m. 140 Smith. 75 cents with I.D. Husband." Chestnut Hill I. 7;10 p.m. MEETING- SPA Cultural Events "Impressions of the Women's Move­ Sponsored by SPA. and 9:10p.m. PG. TuEsdAy Committee. Ewing D. Student ment in Sweden and the United Rm. PROGRAM- Career Planning and FILM - "Goinl( Coconuts." INTERNATIONAL LUNCH - Center. 4 p.m. Contact Maria or Ron States." Kirkwood Room, Student Placement Info Session. 4 p.m. Spon­ Chestnut Hill II. 7 p.m. and 8:50p.m. United Campus Ministry Center, 20 at 738-3192 or stop by 305 Student Center. 12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Sponsored sored by Career Planning and Place­ PG. Orcbard Road. Noon. Cuisine and pro­ Center. by Women's Studies. Everyone ment. FILM - "A Wedding." Cinema lfllll from India, $1.50. Call368-3643. PARTY- Sigma Epsilon Chi open welcome. Bring your lunch. LECTURE - "The Defense of Center. 7 p.m. and 9:10 p.m. Adults WORKSHOP - Interview Prepara­ campus party. 10 p.m. Executive Of­ GATHERING- "Break the Fast." Psychoanalysis." Jacob A. Arlow, $3.50. Children $1.50. tlao. Raub Hall, World Series against the attached a plan for tuition tax credit. (D-Mich.), the senior black The government radio r~ported calm Yankees today in Los Angeles. In the revised bill, tax credit would of Congress, was found guil­ in the city five hours afterwards. start at $100 per student in 1978 and in­ • ~•• t ..,rA, on 29 counts of mail fraud Sarkis went to Syria to talk with creas~ to $250 by 1980. illegally using Congressional Assad in an attempt to end the Senate Tax Cut for personal bills. fighting between the Syrians and the A $27.4 billion tax cut for lower and Vietnam, China at War? chairman of the Interna­ Christian mihtia-men, who have middle income Americans was ap­ A senior Vietnamese official told Relations Subcommittee on demanded that Syria withdraw its proved 52 to 43 by the Senate on Fri­ the New York Times last week that a faces five years imprisonment forces from Lebanon. day. war with China is imminent. He of $191,000. Last Friday the U.N. Security Coun­ An amendment by Senator Edward charged that China has given Viet­ won the Democratic nomina­ cil had called for the cease-fire. Kennedy (D-Mass.) and Dale Bumpers nam no alternative than to " prepare Michigan's 13th district and in­ (S-Ark.) increased the Senate forlhe worst." to seek re-election in November Phils Foiled Finance Committee's recommended The dispute, reached the c-ritical his 13th term in the House of The Phillies' third attempt for the tax reduction from $22.9 billion to level this week when both countries National League pennant was $27.4 billion. broke off negotiations with each thwarted in their playoff series with The Democratic-controlled Senate other. The tension is centered around the Los Angeles Dodgers on Saturday. rejected the Kemp-Roth proposal, Vietnam's expulsion and harrass­ forces declared a cease-fire in Phillies centerfielder Garry Mad­ named for bill sponsors Rep. Jack ment of ethnic Chinese residents of yesterday following a week of dox dropped Dusty Baker's liner in Kemp (R-N.Y.) and Sen. William Vietnam. Campus Briefs Cam us Briefs

On Sat., Oct. 14 from 10 a.m. to 4 some 60 illustrations and easel pain­ p.m., the public is invited to bring Museum Runs Wyath Film tings by Howard Pyle, his students, Hidden Treasures paintings, prints and objects to the The Brandywine River Museum in and members of the Wyeth family Museum at 2301 Kentmere Parkway, Chadds Ford, Pa. presents the film Museum is open daily from 9:30 Wilmington. For $5 per object, ex­ "Sights of the Sea." Running through a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Admission is $1.75 perts will provide identification and November 19, the movie explores the for adults, $1 for senior citizens, 75¢ verbal appJiaisal. ways local illustrators and artists for children and students with an I.D. For further information contact the have studied and painted the sea. For further information, call (215) Delaware Art Museum, 571-9590. "Sights of the Sea," will examine 388-7601. r------· Ou~ing · Club Meetings

Wed.-Nights, 7:00P.M. Collins Room, S.C. () .,r­ 52 E. MAIN ST. 10-11 -Film- "Americans on Everest" I OPPOSITE WSFS) Qo NfW SHIPMENT 10-18- Slide Show & Presentation by CB McCartan, Freelance Outdoor Writer (f) ladian Bedspreads 10-25- Inexpensive Backpacking Equipment from House and Home )> from '7.00 11-1 Film- Solo (Rock Climbing in the West)

Nine rock/soul sounds that further Gino's The next step in the evolution of Styx music, When they gave you the single "Whatcha rise towards superstardom, including his charged with all the magic and high-energy Gonna Do? " from the album A PLACE IN THE new single, "I Just Wanna Stop." that transformed "Illusion" into pure plati­ SUN , you gave them a place at the top . Now num. they're out to take you WORLDS AWAY on · the finest Cruise of all. Contains the single : On A&M Records and Tapes "Love Will Find A Way ."

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GRAINERY STAT ION 100 ELKTON ROAD 368-7738 October~O. 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page7 Elkton Road New "Danger SpOt" HAY RIDES By DAVE FLOOD terms of severity," says Newark police officer spen­ the first one caused by drag 328-7732 Elkton Road is a dangerous Townsend. "The speeds on ding eight hours a day riding place to be on Friday and South College are not quite as solely on South College from racing.Townsend also said that li· ;_~====::::::::=::==~ Saturday nights - the recent high. The two fatal accidents Main Street to the city limits quor -is often involved in the on Elkton Road this year (the near Interstate 95. accidents and that the most traffic death of university stu­ UNIVERSITY dent Robert Tull, Jr. has first causing the death of Cyn­ Similar strictness may be dangerous time to drive on abruptly brought that to thia Novello, a 16-year-old employed on Elkton Road, Elkton Road is on Friday m HONORS everyone's attention. And the high school student) have said Townsend. Already 140 night between 8 and 11 p.m. PROGRAM Newark Police Department been spectacular with fire, speeding tickets have been when 17 percent of all the ac­ flames and people being issued on the road as com­ say they are doing something cidents occur. presents about it. ejected (from the cars) due to pared to 43 at a similar time Dave McBride, a traffic the speed." last year. "We have to try to engineer for the Transporta­ But as dangerous as it is, · Figures reflect the increase set up enough patrol to make tion Department of the State JACOBA. Elkton Road is still only tied on Elkton Road. Last year it hazardous to go two miles of Delaware, said that Elkton with South College Avenue for there were a total of 74 ac­ over the speed limit," said Road was built safely with the most dangerous road in cidents on that road. So far Townsend. adequate median cuts and a ARLOW Newark and the only reason it this year, there have already safe speed limit. He said the Psychoanalyst and Author rivals South College for been 67. But even that seems Speeding violations, only possible problem is the on noteriety is. that there has mild to the 174 accidents though, have accounted for lack of shoulders coming off ''THE PSYCHOANALYTIC been a crackdown on South recorded on South College only eight percent of the ac­ Main Street. METHOD: FUNDAMENTALS College since late last year. last year. With the cidents on Elkton Road. The Townsend speculated that Increased surveillance crackdown, the South College most common cause is right the four lanes on the road' AND PRACTICE" resulted in a 60 percent drop figure had only reached 49 at of way violations in approx­ causes people to treat the in the accident rate on that the six-month point this year imately three times the road like the interstate THURSDAY,OCT.12 road, according to Newark - about on par with Elkton number of accidents. Town­ highway. He added that the Police Lt. Jeff Townsend. Road. send said that drag racing residential area which has LECTURE 7:30 p.m. "Mostly the accidents are The South College has been a problem there, but grown up surrounding it has Clayton Hall different (on the two roads) in crackdown has consisted of a said the Novello accident was added to the problem. Post-Lecture . , discussion in the • A Honors Center (Rodney) Security Guards Train With Police This program is sponsored by By MICHELLE CHURCHMAN them in their jobs. Turner of class time to firearms and plained that this situation ex­ DELAWARE Student Security guards said that while the classes do weaponless defense, while ists because Security is cur­ have been doing educational not provide all the answers, another 25 percent of the time rently processing applicants HUMANITIES double duty for the past seven they do give the officers is devoted to law, evidence, to fill four or five more in­ FORUM valuable tools to use. years. While going to regular search and seizure, and traf­ vestigator positions, and they All Lectures FREE classes, many have also gone State police classes run for fic codes. Classes are run do not have men to spare for to local police academies to 10 to 11 live-in weeks. They under the auspices of the course work. However the and Open to be better prepared for their consist of 420 hours of Delaware Council of Police processing should be com­ the Public duties in Security. classwork and 60 to 100 hours Training. plete by mid-October, allow- For the past seven years of physical conditioning. The CurrentlySecurity does·not­ ing for the possibilitY of of- "!~~~~~~~~~~gj the university Security state academy has "more or have any officers enrolled in ficers attending classes in the ~ department has been sending less a military bootcamp at­ the fall classes. Turner ex- spring. patrol officers and in­ mosphere," said Turner, COME TO THE vestigators to state and coun­ because of its emphasis on ty police academy classes. physical activities like These classes cover a little bit obstacle courses. HAIR CUTS • PERMS OPENING of everything, from defensive Ceunty police classes last of the driving to handling abnormal for approximately five mon­ HENNA people, and from police ths and are conducted on a discipline and courtesy to commuter basis. County subversive activities. classes tend to stress ) at Clinic· Prices DISCO Lieutenant Richard Turner academics more and consist OPEN DAILY & THURS. EVE. explained that Security began of 880 hours in the classroom 87 E. Main St. sending people to the and about 100 hours of SHOP academies in 1971 to provide physical conditioning. st~Httttl.t ••• Newark rVI NT AGE FASHIONS ' the officers with better train­ Both state and county HAll~ lti~Sit;N 737-5100 and ing and education to help classes devote 25 to 30 percent The Tea Garden on RAJ'S INDIA IMPORTS, THE GRAINERY ST. Horseshoe Lane

' 54 E Main St I RAJ'S INDIA IMPORTS Tuesday FASHION BOUTIQUE Wednesday i= Thursday PALACE OF SILK & COTTON ;::) 0 THE GRAINERY STATION ID OCT. 10-11-12 100 ELKTON RD., NEWARK z -ti\ASKS and DECORATIONS -- ~ from Q 368-0563 Open 1 2 to 9 :::t available at 4 to 8 P.M. lit ....<1: PUNCH & JUDY'S BACK TO SCHOOL IIi ~ Horseshoe Lone Shops 1¥ n 0 54 E. Main St. Peggy Cronin SPECIAL SALE 11. Newark, DE. ~ Fashions <1: Lee's Corduroy's Q & z SPECIAL HOUR-S Horseshoe Lane & Jeans ~-.., Oct. 10- 1 1-1 2 <1: 10-8 p.m. Shops Orig. $19.00 SALE $12.50 1¥ will have exciting RUSH • RUSH • RUSH Other Days 10-5 SPECIALS and . . BARGAINS GALORE! FASHION BOUTI UE PageS THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL October 10, 1978

FREE BLOOGLE TUBE WITH ••• UD Students Need Writing Practice (ConHnved from Pogell tried to increase their skills, given a communication con­ $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE draw a dividing line. Bowen said. Enrollment in dition last year, which means EllO teaches sustenance English courses increased they had "manifested com­ HAPPY I writing skills, and too many about 13 percent last year. position, spelling, or speecb students do not bother to .. - . problems." Thirty eight learn more, because they are All , the pu~licttr about cleared themselves of the FEll not forced to. : people s verbal meptitude has Shoes that make you Smile condition (which must be "Students can go all the ~~e stu~ents aw~re in­ done to graduate) by develop­ FEATURING TIMBERLAND BOOTS, TROTTERS, way through everything ex- div1dually, Bowen sa1d. Last ing a competency at the TOPSIDERS, AND OTHER FINE SHOES cept composition at the year, 1~582 students ~~nt . Writing Center. THE GRAINERY STATION 737-8624 university without having to . voluntarily to the Wnting Some communication 100 ELKTON ROAD NEWARK, DEL. 19711 write," Bowen said. Center· . . theorists suggest that a visual Too many classes rely on . But other statistic~ pomt ~o literacy is replacing the tradi· only computer-graded multi- a large group that will attam tional written and oral ple guess tests even though minimal skills at best. literacy. Unfortunately for "literacy is everybody's job,, About 400 freshmen have students, a visual literacy said Dr. George Miller, direc- SAT ve~bal scores o~ less than works for film and television, tor of lower level programs in 350, sa1d Dr. Lows Arena, but not in the classroom. English. director of the Writing Many feel that the basic To combat this, some Center. They are re-tested, cause is an underlying bad at· News in H·air Design departments are requiring and .one-quarter m';'St be plac­ titude on the part of the more English composition ed m EOll, English Essen­ students. "Most of the introducing courses. • 'Many college tials! a pass/fail cour~e that students would never take it graduates don't have the carr1es no college c~e~1t. . (EllO) if they didn't have to," ability to communicate in the Some students or1gu~ally m said Howard Barner, and NINA MASULLI outside world," said Dr. EllO are also place~ m th~t EllO instructor. and William Markell, accounting course, based. on a diagnostic "There isn't a strong department chairman, on test and a wr1tten essay. O~t enough emphasis on Englisb why his department made of the 160 students placed m here,'' -said Priscilla KATHY BRESLIN that move. EOlllast year, 112 passed and Goldsmith, another EllO in­ Some students, but not went on to take EllO. structor. "They haven't been enough, have yoluntarily Another 53 students were prepared for a long time," a-t>~" BRING A FRIEND she said, and even then too t$~~~~ AND GET TWO HAIRCUTS 'ART SUPPLIES many revert back to their high school skill level. FOR PRICE OF ONE! 10% CASH DISCOUNT wtstud~ntI.D. The fact remains that EllO is the most important course \....'------....~- . at this university in teaching .. composition. ONLY $12.00 Too many students are will­ " ing to be satisfied with thla 1 audio-visual arts, inc. survival level, and there 176 /2 East Main St. (302) Newark, Delaware 817 TATNALL STREET no machines that can 19711 368-7417 such students. As EllO in­ WILMINGTON, DELAWARE structor Scott Baker said, OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 26th HOURS; MONDAY-FRIDAY 8-5:15 VISA AND MASTER "You'll never find a pocket \.... OPEN SATURDAY- 9-1 CHARGE ACCEPTED ~ . composer.'' Pt} ANNIVERSARY SAlE BOSTON BILLY JOEL DON T LOOK BACK THE STRANGER including: including: Feeiln' Satisfied/A Man 1"11 Never Be Just The Way You Are IllY lfs Easy/Party/Used To Bad News Scenes From An Italian Restaurant Movin · Out (Anthony ·s Song I Only The Good Die Young/Vienna

songs, by Bruce Sorin.,.1t;,~n This album will prove to be a alongside "Born to Run," 1'The Wild, JE 35339 Two of today's most re­ JC 35387 On his second solo al­ ~he Innocent and the E Street Shuf­ spected contemporary artists join bum, Kenny Loggins brings his spe­ fle," and "Greetings From Asbury forces on this brilliant blend of rock, cial musical talents to an incredible Park, N.J." folk and jazz. array of songs: some haunting, some rocking, but all spectacular. 164 E. MAIN ST. • JUST A 11 STONE'S11 THROW FROM CAMPUS MON. THRU FRI. 9-9 • SAT. 9-8 • SUN. 10-8 • FREE PARKING NEXT TO STORE f'q,o •do I ~ ~· ,, I :-=..-. ______,.,.....,..___. ___ ~-·--._._.- ....- - ... . ._,_. Page9 October 10, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK. DEL. Delaware Women's Health Colleges Lure Foreigners Organization By AL GOODMAN year, there are 1,400 foreign The surplus of foreign Pacific News Service undergraduates. The school's students from developing na­ Birth Free Out Patient American colleges, facing a · foreign enrolhnent jwnped 54 tions hasn't spilled only into Control Pregnancy Abortion financial crunch because of percent between 1976 and the·Uriited States. France and Counseling Testing Facility declining enrolhnents, are 1977, the last ye~rs for which Canada more than tripled tapping vast reservoirs of there are reported figures. their foreign student ·652-3410 1-800-221-2568 foreign students in their fight Even higher percentage in­ enrolhnents between 1969 and to survive. creases were registered at 1975; in England and Ger­ .1205 Orange St., Wilmington, Del. 19801 Like oil flowing from an many schools during that many the nwnbers doubled. OPEC well, foreign students period. Drexel University in But it is coming at an op­ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• are being welcomed, and Pennsylvania, a respected portune time for American • • • even recruited, to help take technological school, saw a colleges. Because of lower • • up finan~ial burdens created 121 percent increase in birthrates, prime college-age : DELAWARE'S NUMBER ONE : by the shrinking pool of foreign students; Emory students, 18-21, are expected • DISCOTHEQUE & RESTAURAN"f • American applicants. University in Georgia jwnped to decline 15 percent by 1985. This fall, more than 220,000 110 percent; the University of Keeping classrooms and dor­ • • students from abroad are stu­ Southwestern Louisiana was mitories filled will be even dying on U.S. campuses, ac­ up 103 percent, from 381 to more difficult due to rising Ln~nmm...-··· ~-····· .:• THm.m:.r i:i:::S§m =~ .:• cording to an estimate of the 773. tuition costs and growing 'iUiP =::::: Si:iP Ill New York-based Institute of Foreign students overall evidence that college • • International Education spend at least $1 billion an­ diplomas are worth less than • • (liE). Some 40,000 of those­ nually in the U.S., Taheny before in the U.S. job market. : • Free Disco Dance Lessons : and perhaps many more - estimates. "In the budget "Some private schools will • Every Tue. Thurs. and Sunday • come from Iran alone, ac­ planning of most American go under if they don't get cording to Iranian govern­ institutions," he wrote some students," said Dr. : The Area's #1 Disc Jockeys : ment officials. · recently, "the revenue Gale Martin, an liE official, · • Rick- Mark and Sonny. : Though the foreigners still generated from foreign adding that foreign students represent only a fraction of students is an increasingly are also important at state • • the 11 million U.S. college important entry." universities where they pay •: • lunches Daily • students, there are about "If I had the chance to the m·uch higher "out-of­ • • Dinner Served Till 9 P.M. • 66,000 more of them here than study in my country, I state" tuition. there were four years ago and would," said 20-year-old Ira­ Although most foreign • • Dancing Nightly 9-1 :30 • they carry increasing finan­ nian Saeed Nasseri, an students come to the United • • cial and academic weight. engineering major at San States through contacts with • • At the University of San Francisco State. Like many relatives or friends already • 1019 S. College Ave. • Francisco, where tuition ac­ foreign students, especially here, recruiting is also on the • (across from Gino's J • counts for 90 percent of from the Mideast, his family rise. • • revenues, foreign students can now afford to pay for "We get letters from our of­ • • make up one-fifth of the stu­ higher education, but Nasseri fices around the world telling • Phone 368-1788 : dent body. Without them, said was thwarted by severely about recruiters who stop by • • Rev. Theodore Taheny, dean limited university space at to leave their literature and . . , . . of the Evening College, home. ask our assistance," said •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "there would be drastic "The 200,000 here don't Martin. reductions in programs and represent a fourth of those One school reportedly professors." who would like to come," said recruiting is the University of At George Washington Marvin Baron, foreign stu­ Southern California in Los University in Washington, dent advisor at the University Angeles, where annual stu- D.C., where tuition is $3,000 a of California-Berkeley. _tconllnued on Pail• l ~~

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THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. October 10, 1978 Editorial------Our Man Hoppe------. Shuttle Bus Service-· A Won-Ton in Every Pot Chance Encounters by Arthur Hoppe That Harvard-educated gorilla who is running for Gover­ This year the university inaugurated The shuttle bus service is at best a little nor of California unveiled his platform last week. It . is shuttle bus service to remote areas of the erratic, a~ worst totally undependable. · located about 20 feet up in an old elm tree just north of the campus, such as North Campus, Christiana Students have reported waits of up 'to an State Capitol. · and Pencader, Rodney and Dickinson halls hour for a bus that is supposed to run every "If elected, I will sleep in it without so much as a mattress and Paper Mill Apts. These areas, in the 30 minutes. The buses seem to stop at dif­ between me and the bare boards," the innovative past a long dark walk at night, are now ferent places every night, causing delays trailblazer told a crowd of well-wishers present for the supposed to be a short, safe bus ride away and uncertainty about where to wait. ceremonies. from almost anywhere on campus. Worst of all, these problems cause many "This will demonstrate that I am more dedicated to thrift, The bus· service runs untit late at night, smallness, discomfort, East Indian mysticism and the New prospective riders to give up and try soma Politics than any other candidate. In all due modesty, I seven days a week. In short, a good idea other way. This has resulted in decreasing must confess that I look upon myself as one of the finest ex­ that in theory should make getting around · ridership and may provide the university amples of the new breed of politicians.'' at night much easier for those students liv­ with a reason to.kill the program before it ing in the " suburbs" of main campus. Easier has a chance to get off the ground. As a member of the new breed, the straight-shooting and safer, that is, only if they can be The university has contracted the service crowd-pleasei- said he had given " a great deal of thought to each issue in this campaign" .before nailing a plank in his depended on to show up. Herein lies th~ out to on outside company, probably to platform. problem. avoid the headaches of running the "Take crime," he said, a deep frown of sincerity creasing A bus service can only be effective if system. This could be port of the problem. his broad brow. " After hours of agonizing over this complex riders can depend on the bus stopping at If the ·service was meant to serve students, problem, I have decided I have no choice but to be against the same place on a regular schedule. it's the university's responsibility to make it." Without this it comes down to being lucky sure it does. We urge the university to toke The powerfully-built former linebacker for the Des enough to be at the right place at the right a more active role to insure that the buses Moines Cowhawks said that he, personally, had run into a time. Unfortunately, the new university run on time and that no student ends up mugger last month in a dark alley off Sepulvada boulevard shuttle service is ex.actly that; a game of standing on some lonely street late at night in Los Angeles. chance that riders must play for the chance hoping that by chance a bus might stop by. "In keeping with my policy of not coddling criminals," to get a ride home. said the stout-hearted diamond-in-the-rough, "I bopped him M.B. on the head. Furthermore, when I am elected Governor, I promise to bop every criminal I catch on the head, even those wearing white collars.'' On the other major issues, the tough-talking contender took equally forthright stands. ''I am against unnecessary An All Right Feeling waste of the taxpayers' money," he said, "and the un­ necessary wasters might as well know it. Necessary waste may be necessary, but unnecessary waste is, let the chips fall where they may, not." Sunday night might have signaled the very effective programming group. For On economic issues, the far-sighted problem-solver said return of big-nome musical entertainment ' seven years, student programming worked that, all things considered, he strongly favored deflation. "I to the University of Delaware comp\Js. The within the confines of Mitchell Hall, which will not rest," the broad-shouldered battler vowed, "until new Student Programming Association seats fewer than 1 ,000 people. Ticket soles bread once again sells for 12 cents a loaf, milk for eight (SPA) pulled off a very impressive concert could not generate the revenue needed to cents a quart and watermelon for a penny a pound- as they by Dave Mason and livingston Taylor book big-name, big-money entertainment. did during The great Depression." without a hitch. Use of the fieldhouse gives the SPA much On the positive side, the trailblazing innovator promised At another university, that might not be more potential; about 4,000 tickets were to create thousands of new jobs. "Actually, I've already big news, but the concert marked the first sold for the Mason concert. created one," he said with pardonable pride. "It's a time in seven years that a group other than Bulgarian won-ton stuffer. I am sure that one of our many There ore still a few bugs, to be sure. fine citizens of Bulgarian descent would love to have a job the pep bond played music in the The fieldhouse is definitely not the like that." fieldhouse ·. It proved, especially to the paragon of good acoustics, and a minor lit­ In addition, he said, he would not only work for a stronger athletic deportment, that athletic buildings ter problem was reported. But the fact that dollar, but more of them as he had found that one of the ma­ used for non-athletic purposes will not the SPA could even schedule a star of jor causes of poverty in America was a shortage of dollars necessarily be left in a shambles. Mason's magnitude is a healthy sign for the among the poor. More importantly, the stage of a concert future of entertainment on campus. In conclusion, the fearless challenger fearlessly challeng­ of this· scope shows that the SPA con be a A.M. ed his opponents to face-to-face television debates - "because I want to show the public that there is more to one of us new breed of politicians," said the lovable ape, " than just another pretty face. ( © Chronicle Publishing Co. 1978)

Albert A. Matcltti Editor MarkOdren Valerie Helmbreck Managing Editor Executive Editor

Alan I . Kravitz Deborah Ann Burvchlon Bualneu Manager Advertising Director Administrative News ...... • ...... •...... • ...... •...... ·.... Tom Conner Departmental Newa ...... • ...... •...... •...... •...... ; ...... lorraine Bowers Faculty News ...... •...... Joann leszczynsky Student AHolrs News ... .•...... •...... •...... • ...... •...... • ...... Mark Bailey Sports Editor ...... Dovid Hughes Arta ...... •....•. • • · · · · · · · • · · · · .. . • ...... •. , .. . . . •...... •...... Ken Mammarella Muaic ...... •...... ••...... •...... • ..•...•...... • . . , . , . . , •.....••...... , .. Ray Sullivan TV / Moviea ...... ••...... · •...... •...... •...... Gary Cahall Feature/ News ...... ••...... • ...... • ...... •...... • ...... Suaie Garland Photo Editor ...... , ...... • •...... , •...... •• • ....•••...... Andy Cline

Copy Ed itors · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · • • · · · · ·• · · · · · .. . ~ . . .. . laura Bedard, lisa Petrillo, Diane Bacho Astlstant Bus lnest Manager ...... •••• • . . . • ...... , . . ~ ...... Robert Fiedle Circulation Manager ~ · . . . .. • ,...... • Elizabeth Johnstone

Art Director ... j • • • •••• • •••••••••• • ••••••• • • , •••••• • •••••••••••••• , ••••• • ••• • • • •• Aptil Hudson Aaaiatont Photo Ed itor ...... • , ...... , ...... •...... Dave Resen. '• Ass istant Advertising Director ...... , ...... t • • • •• William Marsh October 10, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page 11 UDCC At-Large Elections Weds. Oct. J 1 and Thurs. Oct. J2 JO At-Large Positions POLLING PLACES: ' .Student Center 9-6 ·rriumvevate (Purnell., KR·B & Smith) 10-3 Rodney Dining Hall 11-1 and 4:30-6:30 I . . ._ Harrington Dining Hall 11-J and 4:30-6:00 Pencader Dining Hall 11·1 and 4:30-6:30 DauQherty Hall 9-4 DON'T FORGET TO VOTE I

INTEGRATED LEARNING SEMESTER IN VIENNA, SPRING 1979 SOCIETY and CUL.TURE 'IN THE HABSBURG EMPIRE, 1740-1918 For the Spring semester of 1979 a small group of selected students will travel to Vienna, Austria, to live and learn in a city enriched with centuries of cultural tradition. They will live with Viennese families and take courses, taught in English, on the art and architecture, music, history, and literature of the Habsburg Empire from the accession of Maria Theresa to the end of World War I. Trips to Prague, Budapest, and Melk are planned. The program is SELECTION sponsored by a UNIDEL grant for the Arts and Humanities. 2.8 cumulative index, three letters of recommendation (two from faculty), physician 's certificate of COST good health. Preference will Standard U of D tuition, be given to students who will board, and room rates plus MEETING FOR transportation (around $400) have had some German by THOSE INTERESTED ON the time of departure at the and personal expenses. beginning of Spring Foreign study scholarships of WEDNESD~ y I OCTOBER 11 $400 each are available. Semester. AT 3 P.M. IN 436 KOF ACADEMIC PROGRAM APPLICATIONS APPLICATION DEADLINE IS Students will choose five Further information and NOON, MONDAY, courses from those offered application forms available OCTOBER 30, 1978 (two in art history, one each from Prof. Lawrence Duggan in history, music, and (History). 324 KOF, ext. 2188 literature, and elementary or or 453-0564. intermediate German) and receive 15 credits. THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEl.

___ ... Candidates f

DAVID KATZ (AS81) I new to the Delaware com· munity and, like 8,000 others, commute daily for my educa· tion. I know the disad· vantages of this ond, therefore, can work with everyone to be better quointed and take vantage. I have dis leadership. UDCC serves liaison between the i ing, uninformed student and student nizations. KEN BEACH (AS81) I am a sophomore majoring in Political Science. In high school, I was in the student government and I know what has to be done to get things accomplished. I'm running for UDCC, because it has to' become an organization con­ cerned about the student body, and to be totally effec­ MAKE THIS. tive it needs people willing to work.

WINTER A WINNER! KATIE Member LAST WEEK TO Committee; Films f tee, Student Prog Association; Outing Club Sailing Association. ADVANCE REGISTER! I've attended several meetings and potential in the gnvo:ornmAoll• Now October 2-13 hope I can contribute CHANGES TO WINTER SESSION as a voting member '79 REGISTRA liON BOOK make the UDCC more open students, COURSES ADDED freshmen. APS 422 Applied Nutrition 3 CR MWF 0900-1200 CS 170-10 lntro to Computer Science 3 CR MTWRF 0945-1115 PAUL HITSELBERGER (AS82) GER 112-10 Intermediate German II 3 CR MTWRF 0945-1115 Member of Student Program ' H367 I Seminar in Cuba Today 3 CR ARR Spaulding Association and active in H667-13 (International Study Course) dorm government. GOALS: ~L 167-10 lntro to French in Geneva 1 CR ARR Mahoney To serve as a freshman voice (International Study Course) on the UDCC, yet be open to SOC 367-10 Seminar in Cuba Today 3 CR ARR Ermann hear the concerns of any stu­ (International Study Course) dent. To be active in the ST 201-11 lntro to Statistics I 3 CR MTWRF 0800-0930 areas of inter-organizational ST 201-12 lntro to Statistics I 3 CR MTWRF 0800-0930 concerns, group finances and ST 201-13 lntro to Statistics J 3 CR MTWRF 0945-1115 ST 201-14 Intra to Statistics I 3 CR MTWRF 1130-1300 administrative representa­ ST 202-11 lntro to Statistics II 3 CR MTWRF 0945-1115 tion. ST 202-12 lntro to Statistics II 3 CR MTWRF 1315-1445 BU 301-11 lntro to Marketing 3 CR MTWRF 0945-1115 BU 367 66 7-10 Computer Program Writing 1 CR ARR Morse MET 404-10 Thermo-Mechanical Processing of Engineering Materials 3 CR ARR Birchenall EDC 667-13 Dynamics Community/ School Relations 3 CR ARR Scanlon MU 174-10 Class Voice-Beginning (January 3-17) 1'CR MTWR 1130-1300 Bunch MU 27 4-10 Class Voice-Advanced (January 18-February 2) 1 CR MTWR 1130-1300 Bunch MU 26 7-10 Rock Music and the Blues 3 CR MWR 1900-2130 Gordon MU 367-11 Organ Literature Survey 3 CR MF 1300-1530 Dettra MU 385-10 Electronic Music I 3 CR MTWRF 1130-1300 Hofstetter COURSES CANCELLED SOC 467 Social Policy in Scandinavia BAS 367 Contemporary Africa TDC 467/ 667 Oriental Textiles & Fashion Tour M 115 Pre-Calculus ACC 413 Income Tax Accounting pre­ M 117 Integrated Algebra & Trigonometry MET 406 Corrosion & Protection sent at-large member of the UDCC, Resident Assistant in COURSE CHANGES Rodney, political science, H 267-10 Medieval University meets 1300.-1630 instead of 1400-1730 ROTC. GOALS: to continue -H 367-10 Leadership in War meets MW instead of MR 1300-1630 trying to make the UDCC a H 467/ 667-10 Meaning of More's Utopia meets MW instead of MR 1300-1630 viable student government by H463-663 The Jewish Holocaust is also offered as H663 being an effective and con­ PSC 467-10 Lecture/ Sem: World Politics will be letter graded not graded as tributing member, through Pass/ Fail as stated in 'look What's Happening" PSY 324 Industrial Psychology should not be listed as PSY 327 direct response to students' ACC 417 Auditing should not be listed as ACC 415 wants and wishes, and EDC 667-12 Folklore and Story Telling should not be listed _as Section 10 through a possible change in t}le structure of the UDCC THE REVIEW. UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK, DEL. DCC·At-Large Election

GARY CAHALL (AS81)II!m~~~~~~~ Writer and editor for The phom ores. Review, covered UDCC from February, '78 to October. Films Committee Co-Chair, Fora good Student Program Association; GOALS: Last month I started night's sleep, doing "inside" work on the UDCC by joining the Constitu­ Super Plus tion Committee. It is para­ mount that we first establish Tampax tampons \ the powers and limits of the DON CIMORELLI (AS81) If UDCC. then serve as the stu­ the UDCC is to effectively dent voice in those roles. represent the students of this university. rev1s1ons will need to be made in its pre­ sent structure. Although representatives are elected SEAN O'NEIL (EG 81) by the students and for the and innovation. I students. their role has yet to what the students be strengthened so the and I representation and im­ plementation of student opi­ nion can be improved. My NOT PICTUREO goal is to work for a produc­ tive student government. Student Pro- person with an IQ of 2 could •...,,,,,.,,~ ; member of come up with a list of pro­ tudget Board i ri mises. The only thing I would · KAREN MCMANUS (AS82) UDCC Presiden­ like to say is that if elected, I Member of UDCC Elections in Spring '78. will try to do the most I can, and Constitution _Committees; I personally feel that no more, no less. I will try not Films Committee, Student any campaign pro­ to be of the "do-nothings" Program Association; Outing for the birds. Any that are on the UDCC now. Club and Sailing Association. Gt>ALS: To promote good relationships among UDCC members, support better N1ghtgown by Chr~st1an D1or lighting on campus, redefine the UDCC's role and to be a reshmen part of the best student If you've ever needed government possible. extra protection over­ night. ..or on days when · ~ your flow is heavy, you'll PAM KOCH (AS82) Most think Super Plus Tampax people think freshmen aren't IHAYA (A582) Be- tampons were designed just "ready" or willing to serve • ,.,,;..t.. nt of my high diligently on UDCC on for you. And they were . class, I have the students' behalf. Having at­ the organize· Super Plus Tampax tended a UDCC meeting I feel . Having won tampons give you longer­ I know as much about its for the state lasting protection because function as most. Being a I have the commuter I understand the they're far more absorbent problem fdcing at least half. than the average super. Yet if not most the student theY.'re still surprisingly population, such as student slim and comfortable. A health fees, campus lighting, rounded.tip and smooth, and bus shelters . highly polished applicator ._------1 make them extra easy to TOM GARDNER (EG80) The insert, too. responsibility of a UDCC member and the whole UDCC 1\<.lW, when you need is to get the students' opi- something more, or when nions made into policies. To you can't change tampons do this, experience within the as readily as you like, switch university and knowledge of to Super Plus Tampax t h e u n i v e r s i t Y • s tampons. You'll feel more bureaucracies are necessary. 1 secure during the day. And Upper I've helped re-open Daugher- ty Hall. revise Residence overnight, too. Life's alcohol policy. and decide not to build a new The feminine protection more women trust fassmen Student Center. SCOTI RUTHERFORD (BE80) If elected to the UDCC, I will work hard and attend every meeting in order to respon­ sibly represent students in­ terests. UDCC members must exhibit these characteristics NOT PICTURED: DOUGLAS in order to improve the image K. Vansant AS80; Karen K. of the UDCC in the eyes of all Rykiel AS79. MADE ONLY BY TAM PAX INCORPORATEQ PALMER. MASS . ' thos~ "'(~<;>deal with i1 . Poge14 THE REVIEW UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWARK DEL October 10 1978 NATIONAL 5 & 10 • NATIONAL 5 & 10 • NATIONAL 5 &... r -~ 0 I~ Wed. & Fri. 9-9 ... Foreign Students Could Save Schools~ Mon., Tues •• Thurs., • IQ !NATI2~~hA~&10J z (Continued from Page 9) the report. "We do have a graduate level, because of .... Sat. 9-5:30 · ~ 4 -1 dent expenses total $7,000 and man who travels around the their heavy concentration in z "your handy 0 where 2, 700 foreign students, world and makes contacts fields such as engineering discount store" .mwm•~...,_._... VISA' z by the last IIE count, make with alumni support groups. and business management, ~ 0• I'"' up the greatest number in any But there is no direct appeal skills badly needed in their .. Ul four-year U.S. college. .t:o students." rapidly developing home oCI po' "It depends on what you Foreign students are not countries. 1ft ... want to call a recruiter," said only having a financial im­ Almost a third of the 2,641 _, FAMOUS MAKE Q c( POTTING John Wasson, assistant direc­ pact on U.S. colleges. Their engineering doctorates z tor of the USC international academic presence is also be­ awarded in 1976-77, reports 0 LADIES • student office, responding to ing felt, particularly at the the National Academy of ~ SOIL z Sciences, went to foreign c( ~ z DENIM ::::! students. They also picked up • 8 lb .. 8 qt. 0 J more than 15 percent of the Q z . math, physics, economics .. ~ JEANS eAII Organic I'"' ..: ..l!l • and business doctorates. oCI eSterlized Ul Women~ Confidential~ At Central State University _,1ft SPECIAL - po medical center Service in Edmond, Oklahoma, near <1: GROUP ... outpatient Oklahoma City, about 25 per- z 0 birth free abortion cent of the 750 Masters of •Many, Many Styles control early detection 0 •Values to $15.00 facility Business Administration ~ • counseling. pregnancy testing (MBA) students are from <1: eWashed and unwashed as~ z abroad, although t.he total z e189 Pair ~ (215) 265-1880 :::! foreign enrollment is only 6.5 • •Sizes 5/6 to 15/16 Calf Co~~ect Q 0 percent. .. WHILE z DeKALB PIKE and BOROUGH LINE ROAD oCI ~ KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 At the University of San QUANTITIES LAST I'"' _,1ft MENS Ul Francisco, the MBA program < ONLY po of 300 is 80 percent foreign FAMOUS MAKE -' students. "There is talk it af­ z ... You're invited to... 0 0 fects the American ~ • students," said one USF of­

by Debbie Petit photos by Glynn Taylor

The Dave Mason/Livingston Taylor Mason satisfied the crowd's demand concert shook the fieldhouse roof Sun­ for Hendrix's "All Along the Wat­ day night, and the audience was chtower." Mason, dripping with feelin' all right. A wave of 4,000 people sweat, returned to an unrelenting ova­ swept into the show after waiting for tion and finished the concert atop the two hours in a line that wrapped piano with a feverish "Feelin' around the parking lot and almost Alright.'' reached Ag. Hall. Livingston Taylor set the en­ -Cheers and anxious applause thusiastic tone of the evening and welcomed Mason to the stage and he opened his energetic 45-minute set at reciprocated with a rousing ''Only 8: 15 with "Have a Good, Good Time." You Know and I Know." Promising a Appearing relaxed and confident, he "blast from the past," Mason came often sang with his arms folded in­ back from the first of many standing front of him and with his guitar ovations with "Pearly Queen," a ~ong casually slung along his hip. Taylor from his days with Traffic. · won the crowd over with his third number, "Goin' Round One More Alternating between his acm.lstic Time." and electriC guitars, Mason played His version of "Somewhere Over about five numbers from his latest the Rainbow" brought many people to album, "Mariposa De Oro," including their feet, his bluegrass numbers on "It's Good to be Home." They put . the banjo for his final tune and encore down their instruments and changed left everyone standing. the pace with an acappela number in The acoustics were poor; both five-part harmony. i groups had difficulty hearing what "I couldn't wish for a greater au­ they were playing. The combination dience to play to on the last night of of loud volume and echo created a the tour." Shaking hands and trading muddiness that garbled a good por­ hats with many of those who had tion of the music, especially the pushed up front, Mason finished the vocals and extended solos. But these set with the lights up and the people technical problems failed to on their chairs with "We Just significantly mar two fine per­ Disagree" and "Let it Flow." formances or dampen the spirit of the Coming back for his first encore, crowd. ----~j Videogre I Stan Lee Presents the New ''Fantastic Four" By TOM BIERBAUM Now, ten years later, NBC prostituted himself on this Saturday morning televi­ has tried again, with a new one. He reportedly agreed to Tt\E ''FANT.tt3TIC.. FOJR 11 sion was something special to cartoon version of the Fan­ write Johnny out of the pro­ CD~E;S 10 SAI\JRDAY me, even into my early teens. tastic Four. Although the new gram so that the viewers MOR\-JING TV... --- More often than not, the tube program is parsecs beyond wouldn't learn by his exam­ was warm before seven · other recent super-hero car­ ple and -convert themselves HOLYHAN~H. o'clock, bdt universally the toons ("Super-Friends" and into home versions of the t rch"'· presenting tke -long--standing rather childish level. Comics bigwig Stan Lee (Continued on Poge 16) f ,-/_,L 1, !':-~.:""'!~?.l'''IIV~ 1 ' •· lJ 'l' { ' ) THE REVIEW. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK. DEL. October 10, 1978 ... "Fantastic Four" Ain't _(Contlnu.d from Page 15) those little touches of authen­ comic book feud between ticity that were so helpful to Johnny and Ben on Saturday the more revered programs. morning would spark an Spiderman, for example, epidemic of sibling rivalry fought his duels on the throughout the land. Ap­ Brooklyn Bridge, at Yankee parently having calculated Stadium or on Wall Street. that few American children The new Fantastic Four have computerized brothers struggles to save "the city or sisters, they wrote in "Her­ bridge" of Anytown, USA. bie the Robot" as Ben's new The plot of the series antagonist. premiere stood up about as Even this move may create well as a card-house in a hur­ · difficult domestic problems ricane. In this episode an on a national scale. Imagine alien craft crashes on Earth, children across America and the ape-like giant bickering with their toasters, emerges from the ship and · and threatening to punch out d~s all kinds of damage the microwave oven. (which is where the heroes As a former child, however, come in - as a mop-up crew), it has been my experience until the monster wanders that kids quite instinctively back to his ship; hardly a plot tend to pester, argue with and to fill a three-minute segment otherwise bludgeon their sibl­ on "People," much less a ings - and that they sure as half-hour program. the devil don't need any TV And the "explanation" at program to figure out how to the end of the show was not all do it. that satisfying (or ex­ But for all the conceptual planatory). It seems that the flaws in the show, the pro­ monster was a mere child of ducers managed to put out a its alien race. The alien decent kiddie show. But that adults appear at the end to deliver every cliched line you is about all. If you were hop­ ing they'd finally programm­ ever heard from an alien at the end of a TV show. First ed something on Saturday the monster chastises morning beyond the juvenile level, you've come to the mankind as a savage and wrong tube. war-like race, then he reveals To begin with, the anima­ that had the Earthlings in any tion is not particularly good. way harmed the havoc­ The folks responsible are wrecking "child," our planet DePatie-Freleng, the group would have been in "grave that brought you "Pink Pan­ trouble." How do you like ther" and nothing else of that? A monster that doesn't distinction. Shortcuts are practice what it preaches! employed often and con­ It seems that the networks spicuously. Narration is used are trying to work off their frequently in place of showing pent-up guilt feelings on the the action, or the action is Saturday morning crowd. merely implied by what's This is a handicap Reed, Her­ shown (Sue is seen plunging bie and· the rest can do toward certain doom, then a without, for certainly their show has enough problems of close-up of the monster is its own. shown, then Sue is seen safe Editor's note: Tom Bier­ in Reed's arm - she's been naum graduated from the caught by Reed, but they university last June with a didn't bother to draw out this communications degree. He action). is a former editorial editor of The cartoon also leaves out The Review.

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58 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK MINI-MALL BOOKSTORE 366-0838 October 10, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK. DEL. Poge17 "America 2 Night'' Star $$PARTICIPANTS NEEDED$$ Mull-ing Around The Grand for Human Nutrition Research WHO: Males age 25-35 By GARY CAHALL blems in touring, and a ed and replaced by hwnming, WHAT: Keep a 7-day diet record. We feed you for 9 The man who gave you chance encounter with a as well as the first folk song d~ys. You give us some biological samples. Receive a "The 2001 Polka" and "Days woman: written in America. Actually,_ $tipend upon completion. of Wine and Neuroses" I drank enough 'til she looked Mull said, it was written by AI WHEN: Nov. 5-20, 1978 brought his "show and his good tome. Capella, a crewman on one of WHERE : Alison Hall fabulous furniture" to the I was snorin' and drinkin' Colwnbus' ships, but "it was FOR INFO: See .Rita, Rm. 111 Alison (X8407) or call Grand Opera House in Wilm- . enough for three. within the three-mile limit, so 764-3640 after 5 p.m. ington Saturday night, and Waking up where I didn't in­ it's an American song." The for Martin Mull, it was the tend to be; song sang the praiSes of the realization of a dream. Face to face with a pig in a womanless crew; "I've never played in Wilm­ blanket. Men up and down the ship; ington," the comedian-singer For variety, Mull perform­ Men in the galley. told an enthusiastic audience. ed a bossanova love song with (Continued on Page 18) "I've dreamed of it, though. the suggestive lyrics_remov- It's almost impossible to go back to sleep after a dream like that." Mull, the star of several This Week comedy albums, "Mary Hart­ THE BEACH BOYS IN CONCERT - The ageless man, Mary Hartman," and California music of the band who did more for surfing than his satirical talk show Gidget and the Silver Surfer combined is featured on the "America 2Night," gave a week's videotape. Filmed during recording sessions and hilarious evening of enter­ from 1976 concerts; 35 minutes. tainment. He and his dead THE FORGOTTEN AMERICANS - This award­ winning 1968 CBS news special is part of the Wednesday pan pianist were surrounded .'\".\ l-Y! on the stage by tacky fur­ "Minority Film Series." The film focuses on the struggles of Native Americans to become part of American society BROW?\'! niture and distasteful ac­ YELLOW"! cessories. One lamp on stage while retaining their heritage and pride; 60 minutes. THE MALTESE FALCON- The ultimate private eye t:REE!\'! looked as though it was made t:REl"! from a coffee urn. Mull set in film! 'Based on the Dashiell Hammett novel, the 1941 ver­ a secondhand chair that sion stars Humphrey Bogart as the weary, cynical detec­ f.ODE.'V! resembled his ''America tive Sam Spade. Mary Astor is the mysterious woman 2Night" chair. whose draws Spade into a web of murders, deceits, and a Opening with the title song fabulous treasure. Sydney Greenstreet plays the devious, THE MAINE MOCCASIN from his album "Normal," urbane "Fat Man" and Peter Lorre is the snivelling, ef­ Mull promptly won the au­ feminate killer Joel Cairo. The film was John Huston's a ~reat sport in an~ · wt>atht•r first effort; 101 minutes. dience over by fighting with PILNICK'S Maine Moccasin acts as rugged as it the microphone for four THE TREASURE OF SIERRA MADRE - More of a character study than an adventure story, this 1948 John looks! It's 100% waterproof! A great looking minutes. The dangling instru­ casual for your favorite outdoors girl! ment was referred to once by Huston film tells the story of three penniless prospectors Mull as "the Harry Reems looking for gold in Mexico, and the greed that takes them Monument." over once they gain wealth. Humphrey Bogart stars as the He then went into a new hard-bitten Fred C. Dobbs, and Walter Huston (the direc­ M ·SM tor's father) won an Oscar for his portrayal of a " sun­ composition he dedicated to PILNICK'S SHOES ri '1i1{i'i the years spent on the road, stroked" old miner; 126 minutes. 48 East Main Street "Pig in a Blanket." The For exact times and locations, see " Something's Hap­ N~wark, Delaware song's chorus told of the pro- pening" on page five. - -· A career in law­ without lawsdtool RESTAURA"*'- t After just three months of study at The £"\. Institute for Paralegal Training in A FULL DINNER MENU Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding career in law or business-without raw school. · Served t.ill10 ·pm ery night As a lawyer's assistant you will be performjng £"\. many or the duties trad handte4 . by And cst The tllBI~nu,~e nu1nm~a. diff@~~M·~

The Institute Hours: Sun.-Mon. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. for 235 South 17th Street Tues. thru Sat. 1 1 a.m. to 1 a.m. Paralegal Philadelphia, PA 19103 Traini.ng(!) (215) 732-6600 366-0710 , 21-27 Choate St. • Newark fioge 18 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OFi DeLAWARE. NEWARK. DEL October 10, 1978 Attorney General Wier Advises Pre Law Students By MITCHELL POTE some advice, describe the that he "didn't think there is a general's office and the employees has been remov­ Despite severely increasing merits of government service 'pre-law course' as such." Department of Justice as ed, there is good pay competition in the field of and throw in a few campaign Wier spiced his remarks "excellent career available. law, "there are tremendous boosts in the process. with several light-hearted possibilities" for students Despite a declaration by opportunities in state govern­ The most difficult task for anecdotes. He claimed, for in­ with a law degree. He refer­ the sponsors, the Pre-Law ment for attorneys," said pre-law students, according stance_ that he switched his red to the work as "govern­ Students' Association, that Delaware's State Attorney to Wier, is getting into law undergraduate major from ment service" rather than the speech was to be non­ General Richard Wier Thurs­ school. "Any major is a good pre-med to pre-law when a "politics," since he felt that political, Wier's anecdotes day night in Wolf Hall. major for law school," but a frog he was dissecting leaped students must "approach about government service Wier spoke to about fifty prospective lawyer "needs off the lab table. He also said government from the right sounded somewhat like cam­ students on the topic, "Jobs some basic skills," said Wier. he chose the University of mentality: 'I can do paign plugs. He referred to a For Lawyers in State Govern­ Specifically, Wier recom­ Penn for law school partly something'" rather than pending anti-trust case and ment and How To Prepare mended Latin, a strong because his girlfriend lived "making a lot of money." But his conviction of a magistrate For Them In Law School." He English background and • nearby. he added that since the as "some of the more exciting took the opportunity to give public speaking. But he added Wier described the attorney $25,000 salary limit on Justice aspects" of government work. But Wier's account of "exciting cases" was largely a list of his accomplishments as attorney general. For ex­ ample, he jokingly suggested that the General Assembly A telephone visit had not given him a pay raise because he had ''put too many legislators in jail." Wier said that the intern ·is cheaper than you think! program sponsored by the Justice Department provides a way to gain valuable job ex­ perience. Although students ~------in law school are usually hired to fill the positions, 1 undergraduates are also con­ sidered, he said. Besides the experience, internships pro­ I vide a foot in the door for per­ manent positions, since "we tend to hire people who've I worked with us before, •1 Wier said. In conclusion, Wier said I "most of the pressure in law school is self-induced. You've got to be confident in I yourself. Recognize that it gets easier'' after the first I year. I ... Mull (Continued from Pog• 17) Butch and Spike and Rock I andBiff, And one that we call Sally. In between songs Mull talk­ I ed at length on the inability of the light crew to follow him across the stage (''Evelyn I EVENINGS! Wood in the light booth," he called them). He explained how drinks that resemble Scotch on television talk shows are really tea, or ~------"stage scotch." "And this When you dial yourself. station-to­ drink I have here," he said, tl station between 5 p.m.-11 p.m. Sunday "is stage tea." A standing ovation was through Friday, you can visit with coaxed from the audience by someone 10 minutes anywhere in the Mull, who told them to stand continental United States (except while applauding so a friend Alaska) for no more than $2.57!* could look in the aisles for his Of course. if you're calling someone lost wallet and car keys. Mull's encores featured a closer to you. it costs even less. love song he wrote for his wife Call home... orcall a friend at another of one month, and a French college. A Visit by phone is cheaper love ballad. "I'll save you the than you think. trouble of a trip to Europe," said Mull, who wore a beret *this rate does noi include tax and does not apply to calls and ate French fries and to Alaska or Hawaii or to operator assisted calls such as French bread to add at­ credit card. collect. third number billed. person-to-person and coin phone calls. mosphere. The lyrics in English consisted of "Don't say au revoir, just say hors d'oeuvre," but the French version went "la la la la la la la." Leaving before his second standing ovation, . Mull told the audience, "Thank you for @ Diamond State Te~hone coming, or however you reacted." Some of the jokes were stale, all the songs were lively, and Mull described the evening as ''fun, or something damn close to it.''

The ·Review Classified Send your ad to us B-1 Student Center with payment Newark, Del. 19711 c·LASSIFIED Rates: 5(/word per Issue

STRIKE WITH COBRA. Tennis Sneakers. God is alive and well at this university. Come Hey Supersenior - Just wanted to let you VOTE KOCH. All Top grain Leather - llnly $16.95. Check and meet the brothers and sisters. Inter­ know that I like that personality hidden announcements 'em out! 105 Pencader M. 738-1466. Varsity Christian Fellowship, 222 South Col­ beneath those crazy feathers! Love, DISH. -- -- lege Ave., 368-5050. Gathering for fellowship LAL Is the One: Experience, Dedication, OPEL GT69 4-speed/FM. Best offer. Call - Friday, 7 p.m., Student Center. Ewing Lisa! It's eleven-eleven! wanted Time and Energy. Bob, 738-5110 for Information. Room. Bible, Studies meet weeknights in most dorm complexes. Vote N.A.S.A. Oct. 11-12. People who want real, honest representation Tandberg Reel-to-reel tape deck, 2 yrs. old. Caribbean, Skiing, Europe, Soviet Union. In the UDCC. If found on Oct. 11-12, tell them Exc. cond. $325, list $599. Martin D28 Ace. VOTE KOCH. to vote N .A.S.A. Get away for awhile. Call National Student guitar. Satin finish hard case. 6 yrs. old. Rutgers: I love you Tommy. Happy Anniver­ Travel Bureau. 202-26:>-9890. Perf. cond. $550. 301-398-5265. sary, love 2 years & 9 months. Quixdraw, Just want to share the good news. ARVIND KUMAR LAL. N.A.S.A.: Non-Apathetic Students' Assoc. Is I did it! Smilln' Is here to stay. Thanks for 3 speed woman's bicycle. Good Condition. Usa, Has your tea-making ability Improved running at-large candidates Oct. 11-12. Vote believing In ME. I've got confidence. New Tires $30. Call 731-9663 after 5. Charlie. any this year? Person needed to occupy second bedroom til for Levine, Mullin, McManus, Cahall, apartment adjacent to campus. Call 738- Hltselberger. · ______Abbie (alias Debbie) and Pam, thsnx for the 9886. Who has beautiful teeth, a great personality, I~ and found and Is scared of mice. great b'day. Much more subs and donuts to Pam Koch running for UDCC rep. Vote Oct. come, of course! Love always, Betsy. 11-12. People who want real, honest representation ARVIND KUMAR LAL. In the UDCC. If found on Oct. 11-12, tell them Vote N.A.S.A. Oct. 11-12. Vote Koch. to vote N .A.S.A. Vote A..VInd LAL for U.D.C.C. at-large. LAL! LAL! LAL! What do the Washington Post, a red knap­ Tom of Rodney A-1... deeply appreciate aU Student seeking 2 responsible roommates to N.A.S.A.: Non-Apathetic Students' Assoc. Is sack and a wet hair have In common? your extracurricular Spanish help and our share 3 bedroom house in Scottfield, running at-large candidates Oct. 11-12. Vote Found: All the Items you may have lost. Con­ early morning rendez-vous's and I'm glad Newark. Residential neighborhood. Older for Levine, Mullin, McManus, Cahall, tact Security at 738-2222 if you've lost or LAL! LAL! LAL! we've become such good friends. I really preferred, but not necess. Available. Im­ Hltselberger. found something. Security will keep It for 30 owe you one. Stop by and peep Into our mediately. Call Don 731-5618. days. Chances are It's at Security! Genee - Jackson Browne, Tailgating, foot­ shadeless window sometime. Good luck with He's 22 today, but he doesn't look It, feellt, or ball and baseball games, floor party, Meat your keys! ! ! Take care. My regards to John. People who want real, honest representation ACT It! Let Roddy-G.G.-Billy know you care ·Found: 1 PUMA Hunting Knife with bone Loaf, fljffii!y trett, 6-2, 2-6, 6-6, 5-4, only a Adlos-hasta luego. The Phantom Midnight In the UDCC. If found on Oct. 11-12, tell them - come to his B-Day bash tonight at the Slg handle. Found behind education building flesh wound. First month has been great. Phonecaller. to vote N .A.S.A. Ep Chi offices. Togas not required; presents next to Deer Park. Must identify Initials on Love ya, F .L.B.A. desired. the handle to claim. CALL 998-2365 and ask Hey Llaa, what do you talk so FAST fa? for Den!. Female roommate. Own bdrm. In 2 bdrm. Vote N.A.S.A. Oct. 11-12. townhouse. $115/mo. + utilities. Car needed. HAPPY BIRTHDAY BAKES, I'm glad I'm Move In anytime. Call 738-6296 after 5. available Lost - Brown choker with turquoise center around on your 19th (your 1st b-day In 4 stone. Great sentimental value. REWARD! Llaa, The Nurses were way ahead at the beginning of the second quarter... but It end­ years) You're a great friend and roommate. People who want real, honest representation Please call 73?~3; ask for Bob, or leave I wish only the best for you. Hope your pre­ VoteARVIND LALforU.D.C.C. at-large. message. ed In a plain old tie! In the UDCC. If found on Oct. 11-12, tell them sent turns out, if not, wait a year & try again! to vote N .A.S.A. My daughter's name Is Lisa, she's got a face PROGRAM some duty celebrating. Love, Five competent, Interested UDCC at-large, Crust. members. Cahall, Hltselberger, Levine, like a pizza, two mouths, a nose, and an LAL! LAL! LAL! McManus, Mullin. Vote N.A.S.A. Oct. 11-12. personals eye... Llaa Taylor likes white shoes. Ride to WilmlnRton every Saturday at 7:30 OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/full time. VOTE KOCH. Jenni- You've "SHATTERED" our hopes a.m. and back at 4:30 p.m. Contact Stan 738- Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All for a sane year! Have a great birthday! Vote N.A.S.A. Oct.U-12. 8388. fields $5*-1200 monthly, expenses paid, NEED MONEY? I'LL BUY YOUR COMIC Some Girls. BOOKS. CALL MARK 366-6017. sightseeing. Free info. Write: International HAPPY BIRTHDAY, ELLEN C.R. OWL. Wanted to Buy: Comics and Baseball Cards. Job Center, Box 44~DA . Berkeley, CA Happy Birthday Llaa. From your ex-roomie Call Tom 368-4818. . 94704. Vote Arvlnd Lal for U.D.C.C. at-large. and occasional classmate, Molly. Bruce, Happy lOth on the lOth! Love always, Lynne. Vote ARVIND LAL for U.D.C.C. at-large. People who want real, honest representation Collgratulations to the future Mr. and Mrs. Vote N.A.S.A. Oct. 11-12 In the UDCC. If found on Oct. 11-12, tell them RGC. Here's to Albuquerque In June! LAL Is the one: Experience, Dedication, to vote N .A.S.A. Term Paper and Thesis. Experienced typist. VOTE KOCH. Time and Energy. SheUa Norgaard. 737-0546. Uz, too. Is myr mike on? Happy Birthday to HAND-CRAFTED ITEMS FOR the best roommate ever. Someday you, the Llaa: One hell of a nice friend, frequently VOTE KOCH. CHILDREN'S SHOP. "AFFORDABLES." technical director, the Giant and me will go mistaken for a cat. CONCORDVILLE. GL-9-9728. BY AP­ TYPING- 75 cents page. Sarah Center. 998- Into The City to celebrate such occasions! 3910. Located near Prices Corner. I saw Starsky drinking a plna colada at a bar POINTMENT. MON.-FRI.11-4. Seen the dish fairy lately? Happiness on Main Street. His hair was perfect... Bip... always. Love, Uz. KC - Happy Birthday to a great friend. Sorry you haven't seen much of the "old -K TYPING- Professional job on term papers, me." But watch out - I'll be ready to renVsublet thesis, resumes, etc. Reasonable rates. Vote N.A.S.A. Oct. 11-12. celebrate on Thursday night! Love, Judy. Gregory - once again we are lost and long­ Days, 738-2191 (on campus), evenings, 737- Ing... I hope you find us. 6236. Jennifer today and Llaa tomorrow, we wish Usa, Is my son going to pot? I'll have to have Comfortable Rooms. Co-ed. Parking on W. you a very HAPPY BIRTHDAY. The Guys. a "hot-to-hot" talk with him. Kenneth T. Warren - Kenny baby! Where Main St. Call731-4729, evenings. the Hell do you live? Call me at 366-3912, anytime, and leave your number. Mitch. TYPING - Several years experience, Vote N.A.S.A. Oct. 11-12. Happy Birthday Jennifer, from Molly. ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR Y.o of 3 thesis, term papers, etc. Marilyn Hurley 738-' BEDROOM HOUSE. $92 MO. plus 4647. 96/Super Q Is Southwest Florida's Best UTILITIES. 738-3876. Hey prtmadonnas of 28-Bl, how's the clean­ Boss - Thanks so much for the rose. You Rock!!! Ing business! The Maid. sure know how to brighten up a girl's day. Ji.tdy. Roommate wanted. Must be female. What's a 95/kfy? Maybe you'll get a chance TYPIST - experienced In term papers, $105/month, Includes utll. Own room. Call From Shackiore to blighstyle, The American to find out. Amy between 4-6. 475-a994. thesis, dissertation. Excellent spelling and Studies Club has It all. If you are really Into Vote N.A.S.A. Oct. 11-12. punctuation. IBM Selectric typewriter. 366- old houses and having a good time check out 1452. 3. Diane D. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, four the American Studies Club. Next meeting Usa - Roses are red, violets are blue, I Apartment to sub-let. Lease ends May 31. years and now fun In the sun, I miss you! I 731-5291. Oct. Uat 5:00 in 203 KOF. can't write on your door, so I'll use The can't wait till the 18th, I love you! Review. ARVIND KUMAR LAL. Your a pain at times, but Happy Birthday GONZO-R.S. Dave.. . I really think you ought to think this over. Sending you. Hardworking, dedicated UDCC candidate: Vote ARVIND LAL for U.D.C.C. at-large. KOCH. To the sexy, blond hair, blue eyed, guy In There's only Don't let winter session give you the chills... Christiana East. How about us getting Food help' cure lhe 'ymptom,_ advanced registration October 10-13. together over winter session? Oxnard! Undeclared students see your advisor at the . one thing You work directly on the for sale ARTS AND SCIENCE ADVISEMENT, 164 S. Daniel J. Thanks for the best b'day dinners di,ea~e . Ignorance. Becau'e College Ave., 738-1229. I've ever had. Definitely comparable to yours: Hope the boys don't give you too much better than you're 'killed in \Omething Bicycle- new lightweight 10-speed. $40. Call grief. Lots of loud kisses and bear hugs, prized hy everyone in the world. Barb 366-9222 (anytime). Shaku Bhaya - UDCC At-Large Rep. Love, "very well defined." Food production. Vote N.A.S.A. Oct. ll-12. sending food Stereo Receiver- 38 Watts/CW., .02 THO, Bill, We may not always agree, but we still You go as a Peace Corp' Sylvania. Originally $335 will sacrifice for Vote Ken Beach: For U.D.C.C. at-large. love you. Hope you had a wonderful Birth­ Volunteer. with living expen'c', $155. Good Clean Power. Call 737-5585, ask day! Love, BARB+KAREN. to combat for John. and savings taken care of. And COLLEGE BOWL IS COMING! Llaa... Oh,lt's so easy to fail a test! you go where you're really '70 Mercury Monterey four door sedan. Fine world hunger. condition. Loaded: power brakes, power Vote for Ken Beach! needed: to a country that has steering, air conditioning, radio, 390 CI Miss Taylor, do you ~ve any private asked for help in your engine. $700. 658-9674. thoughts on this ma~r? COLLEGE BOWL IS COMING! particular field. Les Paul Copy Bass Guitar and Amepg B-155 Vote N.A.S.A. Oct.U-12. For infonnation contact: Amplifier, 175 Watts-$250. 737-1543, ask for Dear 1711-48-9308: Well, which was the bigger Joe. shock, Friday In the dining hall or Saturday oulalde the Student Center? You know It has COLLEGE BOWL IS COMING! Recruiters will be now been 219 days, and you still will not ARVIND KUMAh LAL. '74 Flat 128 4 dr. 4 speed. Exc. Cond. Must listen. Go ahead and think of me as a fag. Act on campus October 1 2. sell. 239-5127. pious and deny me forgiveness. I can find a happiness elsewhere, even though.I wanted Llaa: It's about time you caught up with the One Part of ACTION Sign up for interview at Bargain: 2 Whitewall snow tires (B78-13) on It to be you and me. Maybe someday you'll rest of us. Peace, Love, druuuggs.. . and Hap­ Rims, good condition. fJS. Call Jeff 738-1815. realize judgment Is the Big G's, not ours. PY Birthday. The Party animals - DISCO! Raub Ha 1 1 . Peace.love 221-54-1031. Lois and Debbie. Pioneer Amp. SA-liOO, Realistic cassette, portable, Technics SL-20 turntable, aU ex­ cellent cond. Must sell. Jim 738-0547.

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'88 VW $650; t passenger bus; new brakes, See all the Baseball Playoffs radials, Blaupunt radio, needs valve job; 731-472t. "78" Pinto Hchbk. $450. Good Cond. New on 7Ft. T.V. tires and snow. Call 738-1863. Must sell. -plus- UD - Lehigh Football Tickets: Reduced price. Call731-9458. "Baseball Burger & Brew"- v., lb. Burger w/let., tom., cheese, bacon, fries, and draft of your choice- $1.60 '74 Flat 128, 4 door, 4 speed. Exc. cond. Must sell. 239-5127 eve~ . The Pub- Pencader D.H. 4 p.m.-l a.m. Mon.-Fri. I Page 20 THE REVIEW, UNI~E~SITY OF DE~WAR~ NEWARK, DEL. October 10, 1918' ... Phillies: Take a Bow And Go "BAAAAA'' WITH THIS COUPON ONLY icontlnued from P-24) bright idea that Mike day's fiasco because the · manager. You may by now be Schmidt should bat leadoff. Dodgers pitched lefty Doug DISCWASHERS . thinking, "If Benson thinks he Schmidt?! A guy who strikes Rau. Then when Ozark brings RECORD CLEANER can do a better job, why out 150 times a year and has McBride in to pinch hit, what doesn't he manage." Whether never hit above .285 at does he do? He hits a or not I could manage the leadoff? How about the right homerun! The moral of the • Phillies is one thing,but if I field platooning of Bake story is obvious; you don't ONLY $12~e service most brands 1 were manager, Luzinski and McBride and Jerry Martin? platoon a guy who has the Bowa's wallets would be $500 McBride was a .300 hitter in potential to be the best leadoff lighter right now. St. Louis and he played every hitter in baseball. DELAWARE MUSIC HOUSE As lon~ as I'm going to day. But good old Danny 132 E. Main St. Newark 368-2588 question Ozark as an wouldn't dream of starting The Robert E. Lee OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 30 authoritarian, I mght as well McBride, a lefthander hitter, strategy award would also question him as a strategist. against southpaw hurlers. have to go to the Phillies front Recently, Ozark got the Bake didn't start in Satur- office. The Jay Johnstone to New York for reliever Rawly Eastwick trade is a case study in stupidity. Here the BUILD YOUR OWN Phils unloaded Johnstone, one of their few clutch hitters, for the once-great Eastwick. BIG SCBEEN C0£0B TV Now the front office realized that they had too many relief Sporting Events Are An Experience As Exciting As Being There! pitchers, so they traded Gene Movies Are Seen The Way They Were Meant To Be Seen! Garber (undoubtedly their Pong And Other Video Games Are More Exiting Than Ever! best) to Atlanta. Sounds Can Be Used With Video Tape Playback Equipment! logical, does't it? With . Johnstone gone, the Phils ·soon noticed that they didn't ·have a good lefthanded hitter coming off the bench. So they brought up Orlando Gonzalez. Gonzalez? Isn't he the guy the Cleveland Indians let go? You guessed it. And if that isn't enough to make you lose your Phillie Frank and a mug of Schmidts, Eastwick spends the year rotting away in the bullpen, pitching in only 43 in­ nings. The olayoff performance of Philadelphia in recent years makes one fact obvious: The Phils don't have a money ballplayer ; guy who can deliver with the key hit or make the big play to win in important game. Why are the llL...-:~~i\'l.l~-.__:~Df Yankees in the World Series? 1 ':~~~~;J~t.~=:11 Why did they rally from 14 ~ games behind the Red Sox to win the division and then down the Kansas City Royals ~~~~~~~~~"j~ in the playoffs? Because they have th~ money players. When it comes to clutch situa­ Simulated T V R eceptio n tions, Reggie Jackson delivers more times than an It's Like Having a "Movie Theater" in Your Home! all-night pizza parlor. Cap­ tain Thurman Munson, who AMAZING $90.00 PROJECTOR KIT now only $29.95 has a bad shoulder and must Imagine inviting friends to see TV Specials, Movies, Sports, on your Theater Size TV! It's like viewing on a movie undergo knee surgery after the World Series, won the screen! Everything takes on a whole new dimension , .. almost makes you feel like you're in the action! Can also third game of the playoff by be used outdoors, converting your back yard into an open-air Outdoor Theater! This new invention, gives sharp clouting a two-run homer into brilliant TV reception comparable to commercial projector systems costing $2,500 or more. Absolutely SAFE to the left field bleachers (about use. No electrical or mechanical connections to TV. Removes in seconds for regular size viewing. No special aerial , a 500-foot shot). As Delaware required. Projects up to 5 x 6 foot pictures (71/ 2 Ft. diagonal) on wall or screen, even in the smallest rooms or ' baseball hurler Jim Trevena apartments. Best of all, this amazing Projector is really simple and inexpensive to build yourself. Even a 12-year old ' once said, " When the money's on the line, the can do it quickly. Enclosed Kit comes complete with unbreakable lifetime guaranteed Precision Lens System, Yankees are there to collect 11" x 17" illustrated Plans and Specifications and EASY ASSEMBLY instructions. All you supply is only some it." Unfortunately, the cardboard or wood for the simple cabinet. This ProjeCtor can be used with ANY Portable TV set 7" to 25", and will Phillies can hardly make that enlarge pictures in either Color or Black & White. If you wish, here's an easy way to make money in your sparetime. claim. The first inning of Simply assemble and sell these TV Projectors to your friends, neighbors, relatives, etc. Everyone with a Television Saturday's game was typical Set will gl&dly pay you up to $90.00 for each Projector you build. Make up to $70.00 on each easy sale .. Your cost, of their "always say die" playoff showings. They had one kit · $29.95, two kits· $49.95, five kits- $99.95. tbe bases loaded with no one SALES MARKETING Dept. NP-7 out and failed to score. P.O. Box 2646 Who's the designated goat Merced, California 95340 for the Phillies annual failure this time? Rather than point Enclosed is $ ______for ------Postpaid complete TV PROJECTOR KITS fingers, I think it would be fit­ ting for the entire Phillies Name team, coaching staff, front of­ fice and lastly Danny Ozark Address ------~------to stand in front of the 2.5 million fans who spent bet­ ween three and six bucks a City /State ------Zip------shot to see them each game, Offer expires October 22, 1978 take a bow and utter a loud and resounding, "BAAAAAAAAAA! !" Top OjjjJoneTtts, .Weird Hours Foi- Netters In Tourney By JOHN MOS'KO LaHoda coming out on top of record for .the tournament, L. Zarhn, Temple 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. ·J. Hill, Cornell, 6-1, 6-0. K. Rain, top competition, and their three set marathon 7-6, won her opening round match J. Leslie, St. John's def. S. Krauss, Colgate, def. S. Nid­ a two · hour midnight 6-7, 7-5. After returning to over Lesley Zarhn of Temple, Nidzgorski, 6-4, 6-2. Joyce zgorski, 5-7, 6-1, 6-2. J. Nid­ marathon doubles match their hotel at 3 a.m., the pair 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. She then went to Nidzgorski def. T. Ircia, zgorski def. D. Fenir, Cornell, were all highlights as four of then had to return to the court the consolation round by way SUNY, New Paultz, 6-2,6-2. S. 6-1, 6-0. J. Nidzgorski def. A. Coach Kay Ice's Delaware at 9:30a.m. the next morning of a 6-4, 6-2 loss to Joann Nidzgorski default. Bartlett, Mary Baldwin, 2-6, women netters competed in only to lose to Penn's Leslie of St. John's. In the Doubles: D. Ulsamer and 7-5, 6-3. K. Clark, U. Va., def. the Eastern Collegiat3 Tennis Williams and Light, 6-1, 6-2. consolation round, Sue polish- M. LaHoda def. Exley and J. Nidzgorski, 6-1,6-4. Tournament at New Paultz, " I don't see how they ed off Jody Hill of Cornell, 6-1, King, Drexel, 6-2, 6-0. Doubles: D. Ulsamer and ,J New York last weekend. (Ulsamer and LaHoda) got 6-0. Her victory was short­ Backenstone and Ramsay (3) M. LaHoda def. Grant and The Hen doubles team of up the next morning," said lived, however, as she was Penn. St. def. Ulsamer and Scott, Trenton St., 7-6, 6-7, 7-5. Dana Ulsamer and Mary Coach ·Ice. "I was really- defeated by Kitty Krauss of LaHoda, 6-1, 6-2. Williams and Light, Penn. Ellen LaHoda made it to the pleased with the way Colgate, 5-7,6-1,6-2. Consolation Round def. Ulsamer and LaHoda, 6- second rountl where they lost everyone played. They Joyce fared much bet.t(er, Singles: S. Nidzgorski def. 1,6-2. 6-1, 6-2 to the number three played some top ranked going as far as the quarter­ seeds from Penn State, players and you've got to play finals in the consolation Backenstose and Ramsay. better people to improve bracket. After pounding Tina Runners Split Meet They theQ moved into the con­ yourself." Irica of the State University solation round when incle­ The tournament featured 37 of New York at New Paultz, 6- Welsh Leads Hens Against Bucknell ment weather forced the tour­ colleges and 64 entraqts in 2, 6-2, she ha~ the misfortune nament to indoor facilities both singles and doubles. of missing her time in her The Delaware Cross­ sophomore Matt Kelsh who and late night matches. Playing singles in the tourna- next match, defaulting, and Country team came out with followed the first three Playing at midnight ment for the Hens were going into the consolation a split in Saturday's tri-meet, Bucknell runners with a time against Trenton State's Grant freshmen twins Sue and round. beating Lafayette 26-29 but of 26~23. "Captain Flash," as and Scott, their match lasted Joyce Nidzgorski. Her first match in this . losing to host Bucknell17-38. he is called by his team­ until2 a.m. with Ulsamer and Sue, who C09J.piled a 2-2 round was an easy one as she F irs t p 1ace went to mates, fought off two beat Dale Fenir of Cornell, 6- Bucknell's George Buckheit, Lafayette runners for the en­ 1, 6-0. Then, in what Coach Ice who negotiated the five ,mile tire five miles, beating them called "her best match ever course in 24: 44.4-a new by three seconds: "That was ... Hens Zonked, 27-17 played," Joyce came from course record. " There's just probably the best race of his (Continued from Poge 24) down one set to beat Alice no way we could beat college career," Johnson said "I thought we were gonna win, I was absolutely sure of Bartlett of Mary Baldwin Col- Bucknell," said Hen coach 1 of Kelsh. By beating those it," said Hen coach Tubby Raymond, who again failed to lege, 2-6, 7-5, 6-3. 'The consola- Edgar Johnson. "They've two Lafayette runners he ac­ notch his 100th career win. " I can't understand it. I've never tion quarter-finals saw her won the conference for the tually won the race for us." had a ballclub that made that many mistakes in so short a defeated at the hands of last six years and they've John Woodside was the only period of time. You just don't do that. It's very costly." But Kathy Clark of Virginia, 6-1, really got a top flight pro- other Delaware runner in the Raymond was quick to praise the tough Lehigh effort. 6-4. . gram. They're just a step top ten, finishing in ninth "They played very well. Kreider (6 catches for 100 yards) is "Everyone played good below Villanova, and we'll place. an excellent football player. He made an incredible catch in tennis," . Ice said. "We took race them next Saturday," the end zone. That one changed the face of the earth for us.'' two freshmen and were going Johnson added. "But then This Saturday, the Hens The opening horrors started with a Bo Dennis fumble on to get some experience. And I again, you're never going to face awesome Villanova as the very first play of the game. Defensive back Dale think we did.'' get better unless you race bet- well as St. Joseph in another Visokey recovered at the Hen 28, and the hosts settled for a Championship Round ter competition.'' tri-meet at 11 a .m . at 41 yard Ted Iobst field goal, helped out by the wind. Mike Singles: S. Nidzgorski def. The hero for Delaware was Villanova. Schonewolf then shanked a punt for one yard and the Engineers hit for the full score this time from the 27, fullback Mike Ford doing the honors for the gleeful crowd, on a one-yard run, and it was 10-0 after four minutes and IVERSITY TUTORING SERVICE three seconds. Then on the ensuing kickoff Hugh Dougherty These departmental/ unit supervisors con put students in touch with qualified tutors. Undergraduate tutors ore paid $2.95 per hour; graduate tutors ore paid $4.00 per hour. The coughed up the ball on the 30. In six plays, the Engineers University pays one·holf the cost for students receiving 25% to 50% financial aid, or the total cost took it in. for students receiving 50% or more aid. Prospective tutors should also contact these supervisors. "You just can't explain the mistakes," commented offen­ ACCOUNTING Prof. A. OiAntonio 221 Purnell Hall 738·2962 sive tackle Herb Beck. "When you're down by that much, AGRI. & FOOD ECON. Prof. R.C. Smith 234 Ag. Hall 738-2511 it's a hard way to come back. We took it down to the 30 or the AGRI. ENGINEERING Prof. E.N. Scarborough 057 Ag. Hall 738·2468 20 a few times and didn't score. I hope we don't keep making ANIMAL SCIENCE Prof . George Haenlein 028 Ag . Hall 738·252ft these mistakes. We'll straighten out one way or the other." ANTHROPOLOGY Prof. Norman Schwartz 309 Kirkbride Off. Bldg. 738-2821 ART Prof. O.K. Teis 104 Recitation Hall 738·22411 Ironically, a Lehigh fumble set up Delaware's first TD of ART HISTORY Prof. J.S . Crawford 335 Smith Hall 738,2865 the day. George Hays recovered a John Morrissey miscue ATHLETICS (Varsity) Prof. T .C. Kempski Del. Fieldhouse 738·2253 and on first down at the Lehigh 16, Komlo zipped a strike to BIOLOGY Ms. Wendy Groce 117 Wolf Hall 738·2281 halfback Ed Wood, who was cutting to the left. Wood took BUSINESS ADMIN . Ms. P. Johnson 306 Purnell Hall 738-2554 the ball at the five over an Engineer back and ran in for six CHEMISTRY Mrs. Susan Cross 104 Brown Lab 738·2465 COMMUNICATION Ms. J. Harrington 301 Kirkbride Off. Bldg . 738·8041 points. Then with just seconds left before the halftime gun, ECONOMICS Prof. E.O. Craig 412 Purnell Hall 738·2564 Komlo passed twice to Pete Bistrian to put Delaware within EDUCATION : field goal range. Brandt Kennedy blasted a 46-yarder Currie . & lnstruc. Prof. J.A. Brown 304 Hall Building 738·2332 through the uprights with the wind at his back, and the Hens Educ . Foundations Prof. L. Mosberg 211 Hall Building 738·2324 went into the lockerroom down by just seven after their ENGINEERING Prof. Robert McDonough 137 DuPont Hall 738·2403 ENGLISH Prof. L.A . Arena 401 Morris Ubrary 738·1168 disastrous start. ENTOMOLOGY Prof . P. Burbutis 205A Ag. Hall 738-2526 "I thought we'd win. We had the momentum," said GEOGRAPHY Prof. E.V. 8unske 201 Robinson Hall 738-2294 Mariani. "We felt. confident moving the ball. We gave them GEOLOGY Prof. P.8. Leavens 104 Penny Hall 738-2569 such good field position at the start, from mistakes. We HISTORY Prof. G. May 316 Kirkbri.te Off. Bldg . 738-2189 HUMAN RESOURCES : should have won by two TO's." Food Sci. & Nutrition Ms . Catheri,Je Bieber 101 D Alison Hall 738-2301 The Hens finished ahead in many of the statistics col­ !ndividual Family umns: In first downs 17-12, rushing yardage 146-135, passing Studies Prof. Wallace Maw 219B Hall Bldg . 738-2879 yardage 154-117. Komlo finished 13-for-29 passing with one Textile & Design Prof. Judy Van Name 318 Alison Hall 738-8437 TD, while his counterpart Andres went 11-for-26 and a LANGUAGES : French Prof. Donaldson-Evans 423 Smith Hall 738·2758 touchdown. The Hens lost four of five fumbles, Lehigh two German 'Prof. A.R. Wedel 438 Smith Hall 738·2589 oftwo. ~ Italian Prof . E. M. Slavov 440 Smith Hall 738·2589 Delaware will entertain North Carolina A&T this Satur­ Latin· Greek Prof. Nicholas Gro~s 439 Smith Hall 738·2749 day at Delaware Stadium. It will be the first meeting ever Russian Prof. E. M . Slavov 440 Smith Hall 738·2589 between the two schools. A&T knocked off Norfolk State 39- Spanish Prof. I. Dominguez 420 Smith Hall 738·2580 Swahili Prof. M. Kirch 444 Smith Hall 738-2595 28 on Saturday. The 4-1 Engineers will travel to Davidson. MARINE STUDIES Prof. R.B. Biggs 107 Robinson Hall 738-2842 MATHEMATICS: Elem. Educ . Math Prof. J. A. Brown 304 Hall Building 738·2333 Other students Prof. E. Pellicciaro 535 Kirkbride Off. Bid g. 738-2653 JIMMY'S DINER MILITARY SCIENCE Major Jerry Bagnell Mechanical Hall 738·2219 MUSIC Prof. M. Arenson 309 Dupont Music Bldg. 738·8485 NURSING Prof. Elizabeth Stude 305 McDowell Hall 738·1257 Quantity and Quality OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION Mrs. Aline Schenck 206 Willard Hall 738·2561 PHILOSOPHY Ms. Mary lmperatorre 738·2359 PHYSICS Prof . M. Barnhill 216 Sharp Lab 738·2986 738·2531 137 E. Main St. PLANT SCIENCE Prof . C. Curtis 147 Ag. Hall POLITICAL SCIENCE Prof . G. Hale 203 Smith Hall 738·2355 PSYCHOLOGY Prof. R. Menlove 230 Wolf Hall 738-2271 6 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. SbCIOLOGY Ms. Mary Tucker 322 Smith Hall 738·2581 6 a.m.-9:00p.m. Friday COMPUTER SCI. Prof. G. Stutzki 448 Smith Hall 738·2712 109 Mitchell Hall 738-2207 CLOSED SUNDAYS THEATRE Prof. B. Hansen TUTORING SERVICE COORDINATOR· Prof. Philip Flynn 422 Smith Hall 738·1282 ·------Page 22 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK. DEL. October 10, 1978 r::Gridiron Gab . by David Hughes~ SjJikers 1 1 J'he Delaware Woman's Hens Wanted to Beat Lehigh, But Blew It volleyball team placed eighth The Hens really blew it on Satur­ claim as the best Division II team in only two games that might have any out of 16 teams in the Pitt­ day. the nation. They wanted to show that influence on the pollsters will be the sburgh tournament this past That was a very big ball game they despite the sloppy play that prevailed away contest at The Citadel, in two weekend. lost. Delaware was ranked second in in the Temple game, they were weeks, and the Villanova game here Delaware placed second in the Lambert Cup (best Division II or capable of doing much better. They two weeks later. Gone is Lehigh, pro­ their initial four team pool, 1AA team in the East) poll coming in knew that Lehigh won the Division II bably the most important game of the losing to Edinboro 11-15, 7-15; ·to the game, Lehigh third. Since 1968, championship last year though the season pollwise. and beating Cortland 7-15, 15- the winner of the Lambert Cup has Engineers never had to · play The Hens are now 3.:2 and for them 9, and 15-8 and Penn 15-12, 15- been either Delaware or Lehigh. Two Delaware. Also, the fact that Lehigh to make the playoffs they had pretty 6. out of the past three seasons the was recently ranked first in the Divi­ much better go unbeaten the rest of The volleyballers then Engineers have won the cup, and sion 1AA poll after moving up before the way. This is not to say an 8-3 played their best match of the unless they bomb out against the fair­ the season began. record wouldn't give thm a Division II tournament in losing to se­ ly easy remainder of their schedule, But after less than half a quarter on playoff spot, but three years ago, in cond place Temple 15-7, 11-15, or unless the Hens go on to the bowl Saturday, the Hens had served 17 tas­ 1975, the Hens finished 8-3 and weren't and 10-15. Leading spikers for games and perform excellently, , ty points on a go_lden platter to their invited. This season is already form­ this match were Renee they'll most likely win it again, if all-too hungry hosts. They tied the ing some familiar patterns to 1975, Duflon · and Sandy Kupchick . Boston University, ranked first last ball game up in the third quarter, but too. That year the Hens were 4-1 with 7 and 5 kills respectively. week, doesn't. Lehigh's remaining a ten-point Engineer spree with only a before bowing back-to-hack to Lehigh Delaware lost their last two games are against Davidson, VMI, few minutes to go dealt Delaware · 35-23 and Temple 4~. They then won matches to Pittsburgh 1-15, 1- Bucknell, C. W. Post) Maine, · and their second loss in as many games. their final four, the last three by 15 and a long close struggle to Lafayette. Two weeks ago people were saying blowouts, but received no bid from the Edinboro 13-15, 16-18. things like "best Hen team ever," bowl committee. So it's happened Coach.Barbara Viera prais­ So more was at stake than just "able to score. at' will," or "better before. ed the steady play of Chris another Delaware-Lehigh contest, than anyone in Division II or 1AA." The Hens didn't blow the Temple Maley and Grace Griffith but though it was the first matchup bet­ Nobody's saying anything now. game because Temple proved to be a expressed disappointment in ween the two rivals since 1975. The Delaware has to reprove themselves vastly superior team. They did blow the team's lack of overall con­ Hens, coming off the 38-7 loss to Tem­ all over again. Forgotten will be the Saturday's game to Lehigh, mainly sistency. The team now has a ple last week at the Vet, wanted to routs of Rhode Island, West Chester, by losing four fumbles to the team 4-5 record and travels to the prove they could knock off a powerful and Western Illinois because they're they so badly wanted to defeat. They Princeton tournament this: team such as Lehigh and keep· their all weaklings. From here on in, the can't afford to blow anymore. weekend.

LOU MARIANI LOOKS at lehigh defensive prances another 30 yards down the right sideline Saturday's Hen loss to host lehigh. Mariani, a back Carl Reese, eludes his tackle, and then for the tying touchdown in the third quarter of halfback, now has six TO's on the season. ·!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!Revie¥" photographer DavidS. Resende Women's B-ball Home Sports Practice . This Week All players interested in FIELD HOCKEY- trying out for the Women's In­ Today, vs. Maryland, 3:30 tercollegiate Basketball p.m. Teani should report to prac­ SOCCER- tice at the Delaware Field Wednesday, vs. UMBC,. House at 4: oo p.m. on October 3:00. 16. Please get a physical from the Student Health Center WOMEN'S TENNIS- before the 16th. Wednesday, vs. Towson iiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;; State, 3:30.

58 E. MAIN ST. Mon.-Tues. NEWARK MINI-MALL 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Wed.-Sat. 11 a.m.-1 a.m. · •

APPEARING FRI. AND SAT. ocr. 13-14 "EIGHTH DAY"

APPEARING 1 THURSDAY, OCT. 12 "TIGRIS"

•• 'I. f_$". t t.l' i ...., .... ' •• . . t 'I • 1 \ t ..1' ... Lf 't i ,II ,

October 10, 1978 Stickers Tie Lions Newby Goal Gives Hens 1-1 Standoff

By DEBBIE SCHILIRO

A feed from Delaware's Carol Miller to Betty Newby ear~ ly in the second half tied the Blue Hen field hockey team with visiting Penn State and the two teams went on to tie, 1- 1 Thursday. Both teams remained undefeated as a result. The Hens opened the game applying strong offensive pressure but the game shifted as the Lion's Jill Van Bodegom-smith put the first point on the scoreboard late in the first half. . Both teams had ample time to score but sur erb saves by both Delaware's goalie Buzz Harrington and t te Penn State netminder Jeanie Fissinger kept the score Cit an even 1-1. An attempt to score by Betty Newby with 1% minutes left in the game was thwarted by the Penn State goalie. "I should have had that goal but somehow she managed to keep her stick on it," stated a disappointed Newby, "We're really working better together and I thought we should have won." "Delaware played a very good game," commented Penn coach Gillian Rattray, "this is the first goal scored on us all JOAN MOLAISON (11) KNOCKS the ball past a Penn State player during the Blue Hen field season. When we played Delaware last year we won 4-1, but hockey game here on Thursday. Molaison and her teammates salvaged a tie with the tough I feel the score was not indicative of the game. Even though we tied today, I felt last year's game was more evenly mat­ Nittany lion squad. Reviewphotograph;r"DavidS. Resende ched." Hen coach Mary Ann Campbell was extremely pleased with her girls' performance. "Today's game was played .. .Ancient Taylor Stadium · very positively and I am really pl_eased with the girls effort; (Contlnu.d from Page 24) a nice bag lunch at half-time, though. they gave 150 percent of themselves today." Ah, the press box! Not too bad looking from The Hens dressed all the way up on the third Campbell had expected a close game and "it turned out to the outside, but once inside.. a nuthouse. floor of an adjacent building, also built during be everything I expected. It was extremely fast paced with Three super long rows of bench seats. My seat the Roman Empire. A tunnel, which with a an unusual amount of full field clears, scoring attempts and was in the middle row, right on the end. From few stalagtites could pass for a cave, con­ recoveries. Both teams played a top level game and I guess there I could not even see the entire field. Nor nected the two. Delaware's lockerroom was in in that sense it is fitting it ended in a tie.'' was the scoreboard within viewing range. what looked like some old metropolitan Penn State dominated the game statistically, taking 12 When Steve Kreider caught the game-winning Greyhound station. Really the pits, especially corner shots to the Lady Hens two, and out-shooting TD pass for Lehigh, I had to stand up and after a tough loss. The merry chants from the Delaware 24-13. Delaware's goalie Harrington had 10 saves lean way out over the table just to see it. winning Lehigh lockerroom downstairs had no to Penn State's goalie Fissinger's 5. When the fans raised a .furor, which was quite trouble finding their way up the stairwell. Delaware will continue their season today home against often, the whole press box started to shake. I Delaware will play Lehigh again next year, Maryland at 3:30p.m. figured for sure it'd collapse any second. And but the game is scheduled for good 'ol it was jampacked. Everybody and his god­ Delaware Stadium. Good ol' Delaware daughter's nephew was in it. Where all these Stadium? Well, I have to admit that Delaware media types came from I have no idea. And Stadium is no great shakes itself, and there Wildcats, A&T Win; the bathroom up there had no door on it, just a isn't even a private exit from the press box sheet draped over the entrance, and it was like the one Taylor Stadium has. But after see­ flapping in the wind making the toilet plainly ing good ol' Taylor Stadium, I'll take good ol' Maine Bites the Dust visible. I didn't use the facility. Everyone got Delaware Stadium anytime. In games this past mistake ridden Cats fumbled weekend involving upcoming seven times, losing four, and Blue Hen opponents: next gave up 65 yards on six ------Saturday's rival, North penalties. Carolina A&T, downed Nor­ The Hens' closing game op­ folk 39-28, showing a superior ponent, Colgate, got nicked offense. by Harvard 24-21. Colgate will Middle Tennessee, who will be seeking ·revenge for last host the Hens in two weeks, year's de-throning here at got butchereQ by Eastern Delaware, when the Hens Kentucky, 42-12, in an Ohio ruined Colgate's bid for an Valley Conference game. unbeaten record. October 28th will take Delaware to The Citadel, who shut down Marshall Saturday 41-0. Homecoming brings the NAVY OFFICER. Hens back to challenge YOU GET RESPONSIBILITY Maine, who got swamped by Delaware's previous oppo­ THE MOMENT YOU nent Rhode Island, 47-0. Villanova, Who will visit GET THE STRIPES. Delaware Stadium November , 11, squeezed by Richmond 17- 14. The Wildcats dominated with 12 first downs, 62 rushes '!he United States Navy has Lml:imited career opportLmities. for 182 yards, as Pat O'Brien R:>sitions in tre Navy Supply CoJ::PS range throughout passed 12 times for 45 yards financial spectrum, inclu:iing a=unting, worldwide l

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Navy Officer Programs 128 North Broad Street Philadelphia, PA 19102 215-597-9680 Page 24 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK, DEL October 10, 1978 Fumbles, TD Catch Boost Lehigh Past Hens Delaware Gives Host Engineers 17 First-Quarter Points En Route to 27-17 Loss

By DAVID HUGHES downfall before 14,000 howl­ Lehigh, last year's Division II nerback Bob Woods for a Kreider and Woods went for BETHLEHEM, PA. - The ing fans in decrepit but lively champs and now a leadirig beautiful and dramatic the ball simultaneously and error-prone Blue Hen football Taylor Stadium. Two fumbles Division 1AA team. The Hens' touchdown reception, to dove back into the end zone team handed their hosts a 17-0 and a one-yard punt helped Lambert Cup chances may be break a 17-17 tie which together, but Kreider came lead after the game's first put the Engineers, now 4-1, severely affected by this Delaware had managed to out with it cleanly. six-and-a-half minutes, and ahead by 17 before many of drubbing. gain. After the two teams had "I came down with the ball the Lehigh Engineers waited the Lehigh faithful had gotten But the key mistake was a traded penalties Lehigh found in both my arms," maintain­ 1 until late in the fourth quarter their seats warm on this win­ Jeff Komlo fumble with just itself with a first down and 25 ed Kreider. "He punched my to add ten more as they rip­ dy and chilly afternoon. under four minutes remain­ to go at the 36; Sam Dolente one arm away, but I managed ped Delaware's gridders 27-17 Delaware, now 3-2 with two ing in the game, which gave helped break up a pass at­ to hold onto it with the other. I on Saturday. straight losses, was playing Lehigh the ball on Delaware's tempt, but then quarterback had had him beat on the play, It was, as against Temple a their archrival Engineers for 37. A few plays later Engineer Rich Andres hit Kreider on but the wind held the ball up, week before, a case of Hen the first time since 1975, and All-American receiver Steve the goal-line on second down so I had to come back for it.'' mistakes which led to the has now lost two straight to Kreider outdueled Hen cor- for the game-breaker. Both The Hens tried to mount a desperation drive but the Engineers made a second­ down interception at the Hen 16, which gave them the final three points on a field goal. Up to the final moments of the game Delaware had pretty much held the hosts in check after their opening quarter barrage of points. The Hens had come back to 17-10 before halftime, and a third quarter 45-yard pitchout run by halfback Lou Mariani, his team-leading sixth of the season, tied the affair with 9:24 to go in the third quarter. Before the explosive conclu­ sion the second half action had been not much more than a punting duel, with Hen Mike Schonewolf and Engineer Jeff Dunn booting six a piece, 10 JEFF KOMLO FUMBLES the ball (left) and then stands in Engineers went on to score ten points and beat the Hens 27· and 11 on the day respective­ disgust as the lehigh defenders celebrate the recovery with 17 · Review photographer DavidS. Resende ly. less than four minutes to play in Saturday's game. The (Contln....t on roge 21) [Benson's Hedges -by Rick Benson! Gridiron Gab by David Hughes I

i25Goats,One Jackass 1 Good ol' (? ) Taylor Stadium 1 Last Saturday while I was eating dinner, I had my eyes Taylor Stadium. It makes considering that 14,000 people must admit the view is glued to the TV, watching the fourth game of the playoffs the Roman Colosseum look somehow squeeze into the beautiful. between the Phillies and the Dodgers. As I viewed what was newer than the Superdome. place. It's unbelievable. But Taylor Stadium, or unfolding into a great battle, all I could think of was how the Good God, is that place old! You've got to see it to believe good ol' Taylor Stadium as Phillies choked at the end of the 1964 season and failed to Crumbling. Falling apart. it. the Lehigh faithful call it, make it to the World Series. Throughout my life, this seems Decrepit. The stadium is located isn't beautiful, to put · it as to be the only image of the Phillies I can conjure. For once, That's where Lehigh plays right on The Hill, and if mildly as one can within cons­ why can't the Phils be brides instead of bridesmaids? its home games, where its you've ever chanced to visit cience. Originally, it must After Garry Maddox dropped the line drive off the bat of been playing them since pro­ Lehigh, you know all have been constructed with Dusty Baker and the Dodgers went on to win the game and bably the fifth century B.C. or about The Hill. The whole baseball in mind, because one the playoffs, I wasn't really disappointed. I expected it! thereabouts. The Indians campus is built on this... well, can see what used to be a dia­ This game was the perfect ending to a season that was must have constructed it. it's practically a cliff. 90 mond way down at the open merely one giant letdown. They did an excellent job, degrees? Not too far ~ff. I end. That might also explain Through the benefit of 20-20 hindsight, we can look back the strange setup of stands. and try to see who or what caused the Phillies to blow yet On the main side, which in­ another playoff series. For the time being, Maddox's cludes the ancient press box lackluster defensive show in the lOth inning kept the Phils (I'll get to that in a minute) the stands go from one end zone to the other, circle right "Ozark Cannot Control His around, and continue to the other side. Perfectly normal. Overpaid Choke Artists." Except when they reach mid­ field. Then they just stop! from taking the series to a fifth game and possible miracle Right at the 50-yard line! Ir­ victory. But the problem with this team stems much regular in appearance? deeper. Slightly. The Dodgers freely admitted that they weren't in­ I don't know how long it's timidated by the Phillies this year. Can you blame them? been this way, but they've The Pittsburgh Pirates, a team that played .500 ball until never bothered to build any the last three weeks of the season, came within two games more stands there. Not only of taking the eastern division away from Philadelphia. Why that, but the stands, made did a team with so much talent and potential win just 90 seemingly out of rock, and games? paiilted about ten different It has become increasingly obvious that manager Danny colors, get progressively Ozark cannot control his overpaid, complaining choke ar­ lower and lower as they go tists. During preseason, slugger Greg Luzinski, upset over around. It's really weird. an umpire's call, proceeded to tear the clubhouse apart. I made the mistake of "Boys will be boys," shrugged Ozark in reply. Later, Larry entering through the front Bowa gets ticked off because Ray W. Kelly Jr. of the gate, or the front hole, a more Camden Courier Poet writes a poison pen article about him apt description. That meant I and hits Kelly in the locker room. "Let bygones be had to walk down onto the bygones," utters the eloquent Ozark. There are probably m,,., ...... , LOOKS concern field and across behind the numerous other incidents that haven't been publicized but sign as he watches action from the sidelines of lehigh's Taylor end zone, then all the way up the fact remains that Ozark did not exercise his authority as Stadium on Saturday. In the end it was thumbs·down for the stands to the press box. (Conti,_, on Poi- 30) , . . Delaw~re. , , , . , • .,. ,, •. •' (Cont...... "" ...... 23)