\ '

Vol. 102 No. 8 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Tuesday, October 3, 1978 On the Sto~ents Unprepared Inside For University Math By KEN MAMMARELLA the continuing decline of the quality of the students. Promises, Editor's note: the following Nationally, the average is the first of two articles in­ SAT math scores have Promises vestigating whether decreased 30 points, from 501 freshmen arrive at the to 471, in fourteen years. ''The university with the basic SAT scores here at Delaware Campaign trail swings by skills necessary to succeed in have likewise decreased," college courses. This article said Ebert. They have now Delaware ...... p. 3 discusses mathematics leveled off to about 110 per skills; the second will discuss cent of the national average, English skills. but the most dramatic decline is for out-of-state students, whose average score has Analysis dropped from 130 per cent of the national average. Many Delaware freshmen Dr. Willard E. Baxter, who are not ready for college works with many high school Vegetarian mathematics, and a few are teachers, blames high school not ready for remedial high curricula that he calls "too Delight school mathematics taught open". Delaware high school here. students have to take only one The problem has always year of math, which many Asparagus cooks up satirical been present at the universi­ complete in ninth g!:adeL. ty, but due to a combination Those students who did not storm ...... p. 11 of factors, the problem is take any more math courses becoming more noticeable, would be out of practice when and efforts to solve it are in­ they arrived at college. creasing. Witness: Wenger said a further pro­ • 41 percent of the students blem is poor counseling. in first semester calculus get Some students and their aD, and F or withdraw, ac­ guidance counselors do not cording to mathematics Pro­ realize, he said, that business fessqr Dr. Gary Elbert. I and most social sciences re­ Rock 'nRoll I • 35 percent of the students quire calculus. Too many in pre-calculus courses get a students interested in these D, and F or withdraw, said majors are unprepared for Linda Rondstadt takes to Dr. Ronald H. Wenger, assis­ the math. tant dean and mathematics A much deeper problem skates ...... p. 15 professor. was voiced by Ebert. "The • Mathematics SAT scores students do not seem willing have declined 80 to 100 points io spend the time necessary in a decade for out-of-state to do well in class." They freshmen, accordin~ to an In­ might have received good stitutional Research report. grades in high school, he said, • In a diagnostic test given but they did not acquire the in Mll5, covering seventh necessary routine of doing grade arithmetic, the mean math homework every night. was 21 out of 27 questions "The only way to learn is to Owls turn Hens light, Ebert said, and 12 per­ do," he said, but many high cent got less than 17 correct. school students do not prac­ to Turkey • 90 percent of the M 115 tice enough. _

class flunked the first test in Many freshmen are Re\•iew photographer Andy Cline the course, which covered therefore dropped into col­ EATS APPLES when Asparagus Valley cultural Temple ruffles Delaware ninth grade work. ASP~- RAGUS lege math without sufficient Society members Teller the magician and Penn Jillette, do a The Problem training. feathers ...... p.20 unique juggling extravaganza for a full house at Bacchus. "The product we get out of (Continued on Page 9) the high schools is, on the average, unsatisfactory,'' said Dr. Ivar Stakgold, Housing Proposes Doubling Room Deposits mathematics department chairman. By ANDY WILLIAMSON It is more difficult to get an accurate count "The students lacked the A proposal to increase the required room of the number of extended-housing units basic algebraic skills that deposit from $50 to $100 is being considered .available because of these late cancella­ should be taught in high by officials at Housing and Residence Life. tions. As a result, some students were denied school," said Ebert. The proposal 1s a result of an increased housing when they shouldn't have been, he Something's Happening .. p. 5 This dissatisfaction with amount of late room cancellations. said. the math backround of However, a group of students advised Upperclassmen who find off-campus hous­ Retrospect ...... p. 5 students grew so bad that ten Stuart Sharkey, director of Housing and ing late in August were cited as the major Campus Briefs ...... p. 5 department faculty members Residence Life, not to raise the room deposit cause of late cancellations. It was hoped that wrote a letter to the Review (which is due in March) during last Thurs­ by increasing the deposit, these last minute Editorial ...... p. 8 last semester about the pro­ day's meeting of the Student Advisory Com­ switches would be less appealing, according Classified ...... p. 16 blem. (See text of the letter mittee to Housing and Residence Life. to Housing officials. on page 9). According to Edward Spencer, associate But one student suggested that Housing Sports ...... p. 20 The Cause director for administration, a total of 79 peo­ should support policies which encourage Several reasons are sug­ ple didn't show up this fall and forfeited their students to find off-campus facilities to ease gested for the poor per­ $50 deposit. "These no-shows amount to one the current housing shortage. formance in all introductory percent of our resident population," he ex­ Housing officials will be making a decision mathematics courses and for plained. on the increase before next semester. THE REVIEW , UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL . October 3, 1978 ART SUPPLIES w/Student lOcyo CASH DISCOUNT I.D. RSA Sets Campaign Rules

The Resident Students RSA members el~cted to Hall's lot and the North Blue Association (RSA) again rais­ withhold additional support lot, will have 106 spaces. The ed the question of whether to until they have examined the commission will decide on allow student government outline and determined where Tuesday whether to control audio-visual arts, inc. candidates to campaign in funding for installing lighting this lot by the sticker system. 817 TATNALL STREH residence halls. will come from. The RSA Security Commis- The RSA is encouraging RAS President Robert · sion has taken over part of WILMINGTON, DELAWARE dormitory residents to invite Ashman announced the Security's Operation ID. HOURS : MONDAY-fRIDAY 8-5:15 VISA AND MASTER campaigners into the com­ university Parking and Traf- Representatives will engrave OPEN SATURDAY- 9-1 CHARGE ACCEPTED mons areas of their buildings, fie Commission's decision to valuables and register them but the group stands by the install a new parking lot near with Security beginning You're invited to ... current policy against door­ North Campus. The lot, p~an- sometime next week, ac­ to-door solicitation. Many ned as an extension of Clayton cording to Eiding. students interviewed by RSA Coast Day · members preferred to keep campaigners out of the dor­ Sunday, October 22 mitories altogether. Women Integrate Programs 12 noon to 5 p.m. A letter describing the The Women's Coordinating an overlapping of programs, University of Delaware RSA's concern about the Council (WCC) has moved in­ to provide resource help and ' campus lighting situation will to their new office at 301 Stu­ to keep everyone informed, Marine Studies Complex be sent to Security Lieutenant Lewes dent Center and now hold according to Fran Zimmer­ Gary Summerville. RSA regular weekly meetings. man and Peggy Phelan, co­ Security Commission (a free open house presented by the The three-year-old WCC is or.dinators of the group. member Sheri Eiding inform­ a group of women students in­ College of Marine Studies and the Group members share con­ ~d the RSA of Summerville's terested in integrating ac­ cerns, problems and relevant Delaware Sea Grant Marine Advisory Service) outline showing where tivities of various women's experiences to the women's - lighting can be increased. Featuring tours of marine studies facilities, fish groups on campus to prevent movement during meetings. filleting and oyster-shucking demonstrations, A major concern of wee tours of research vessels, films, a nautical flea members is the university's "poor" lighting conditions on market, seafood, exhibits, and more! Find campus. The group has been out about graduate study and career op­ working with Security and portunities in the marine sciences at with Housing and Residence 2 p.m. in Rm. 203 Cannon Lab. Life on the problem. WCC members feel that poor cam­ Buses will depart Robinson par.king pus lighting has resulted in a lot at 10 a.m., October 22 and return higher attack rate on cam­ at 7 p.m. You must sign up with the Col- pus. Programming is also be­ ing emphasized this year with lege of Marine Studies receptionist on the a feminist musician, Linda first floor of Robinson Hall before October 13. Tillery, initiating the season's Bus tickets are $1.00. WICKER FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES offerings. October 3, 1978 Tf-!E REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 3 Politicians Rally Support for Upcoming Elections Reagan on the Right... By MARK BAILEY Former Governor of California Ronald Reagan, on the stump for Republican congressional can­ didates across the country, dashed into Wilmington Thursday for a quick tour to boost the re-election campaign of Rep. Tom Evans (R-Del.). The appearance was just one stop in the tough two-month, 26-state tour that includes over 80 stops by the GOP conservative stalwart. Reagan landed at Greater Wilmington Airport at 11:15 a.m. and rushed to a party rally at the Grand Opera House. Before the rally he held a 20 minute press conference. Reagan said the Republican Party is not as divid­ ed as it was following his unsuccessful challenge to Gerald Ford for the party presidential nomination in 1976. "The Republican Party is more united now than I've ever seen it," he said. (Continued on Page •l Carter on the Left... By MARK BAILEY Chip Carter, son of the more famous Jimmy Carter, was on campus Thursday to plug the can­ didacy of Gary Hindes, Democrat for Congress. Carter, speaking to about 100 students in the Stu­ dent Center, said he campaigned for democrats in order to get out ·of Washington because "Washington is isolated and does not represent what's going on in the rest of the country." He said he was here to "say good things about Gary Hindes, not bad things about his opponent." Hindes said the reason we have big government is "because nobody is willing_ to say no about anything." He said if taxpayers desir~ a tax cut they must also be prepared to face a cut in govern­ ment services. The current tax · revolt, led by California's Proposition 13 to cut taxes, is nothing new, said Hindes. "Taxpayers will always vote to have their taxes lowered," he said, "what we need is a plan that will not just cut all taxes across the Rev1ew phot;;;;;pher Andy Cline board." A plan is needed that will have the wealthy Review photographer Andy Cline CHIP CARTER, son of President Jimmy Carter ' pay a greater share of the taxes than the middle in­ made the political rounds 1his week, including a RONALD REAGAN, former qovernor of California, trip to promote the efforts of Gary Hindes. come taxpayers, he said. promoted the efforts of Republican Tom Evans, this (Continued on Page .C) week in Delaware.

RESTAURANT A FULL DINNER MENU Served till1 0 pm every night

.... the Choicest Cuts of Be u f ETS. SIRLOINS, and our Flaming BEEF-KEBOB ...... the Finest in Fresh Seafood: SCAMPI, LOBSTER, KING CRAB ......

SALAD BAR OVER 20 FRESH VEGETABLES AND GARNISHES LATE NITE MENU OMELETTES & BURGERS

GOURMET BURGERS AT REASONABLE PRICES DAILY COCKTAIL & MENU SPECIALS "Newark's finest Happy Hour"

Hours: Sun.-Mon. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. s Shoes Tues. thru Sot. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. 366-0710 48 EAST MAIN STREET, NEWARK. DELAWARE ?~ OPEN WED . & FRI. EVENINGS 21-27 Choate St. • Newark VALIDATED PARKING Page 4 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL~ October 3, 1978 .. .Reagan (Continued from Page 3) by Gov. Pete du Pont. It was At the press conference and attended by most of later at the rally, Reagan Delaware's top ranking stressed the need for the Republicans and almost all Republican's to "improve the the GOP candidates for state ratio" of Republicans to office. Along with Evans, can­ Democrats in Congress. "I didate for U.S. Senate James fear the two party: system is Baxter was present along in danger," he said. The two with his defeated primary op­ parties are necessary so ''the ponent Jim Venema. checks and balances will con­ Following the rally Reagan tinue to work," said Reagan, hurried to the Hotel du Pont "and we can make them work for a $500 dollar a plate dinner by electing candidates like attended by 45 persons. Tom Evans." Reagan was asked if his "The difference between tour around the country was the two parties has crystaliz­ not also intended to boost ed this year," he said. "It's another bid for the Presiden­ the Republican party that is cy in 1980. "The only thing I trying to obtain a limitation can·say is that-whether I was on taxes and government a candidate for anything or spending," said Reagan. not, I have always campaign­ The $10 per person rally at ed for Re'publican can­ the Opera House was chaired didates," replied Reagan. ... Carter (ContlnuedfromPage3) the real problem in many Hindes said he supports a rural areas, which is a shor­ tax credit "for higher educa- tage of doctors," he said. tion but not for secondary and Following the question and elementary education.-'' A tui- answer pet:-iod, Carter and tion tax credit currently Hindes walked through the before Congress would enable Student Center talking and taxpayers to subtract $250 shaking hands with students. from their total tax bill for Carter said he and Hindes tuition expenses_. had originally planned to ap- "A country as big as ours · pear at a nearby mall, but should be able to provide ade- decided to move to the univer­ quate medical care," 1 said sity for security reasons, and Hindes when asked about na- also because "campuses are tional health care. "But na- where you get workers for tional health care won't solve your campaign, and two or three volunteers can make a real difference." Carter, when asked if he had any plans to run for elected office, said if he did ''it wouldn't be until Dad was out of office, and that won't be un­ MAKE THIS til1984." WINTER A WINNER!

I I I I Advan~e Registe~ I'

~(1 •vlIIi ' nio.t'J N ow October 2-13 CHANGES TO WINTER SESSION FRYE: '79 REGISTRATION BOOK COURSES ADDED: CS 170 Introduction to Compter Science- 3 CR. MTWRF, 0945-1115 H 367 Seminar in Cuba Today (International Study Course)- 3 CR. ARR. Spaulding SOC 367 Seminar in Cuba Today (International Study Course), 3 CR. ARR, Ermann BU 301 Introduction to Marketing, 3 CR. MTWRF, 0945-1115 BU 366 667 Computer Program Writing. 1 CR. ARR, Morse MET 406 Corrosion & Protection, 3 CR. ARR, Birchenall

COURSES CANCELLED: BAS 36 7 Contemporary Africa CS 499 Cobol SOC 467 Social Policy in Scandinavia TDC 467 ; 667 Oriental Textiles & Fashion Tour STOCK-PILE October3, 1978

Major In ... ?" 3 p.m. Williamson pus Ministry, 20 Orchard Road. All FILM - " Foul Play." Cinema Ro'.lm, Student Center. Sponsored by are welcome. Any questions-contact Center. 7:15 and 9:20 p.m. PG Till TuEsdAy · Career Planning and Placement. .. Fran 738-8680. Tuesday. MEETING - " Public Relations" for li'ILM - " The Joy Of Letting Go." FILM - "Kleider Machen Leute" PROGRAM - "Job Jamboree." interested new people. 7 p.m. WXDR State Theater. 7 p.m. and 9 p.m . Rated and "Gustav Klimt" 206 Kirkbride. Rodney Room of Student Center. 1:30 Newsroom, 3rd floor Student Center. X. Til Tuesday. 7:30p.m. p.m. to 5:30p.m. Sponsored by Career Sponsored by WXDR 9}.3 fm. FILM - " The Buddy Holly Story." INTERNATIONAL LUNCH- United Planning and Placement. MEETING - UDCC. 4:15 p.m. Col­ Triangle Mall I. 7:15 p.m. and 9:30 Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Road. RADIO PROGRAM- "Mind Set #2." lins Room, Student Center. Sponsored p.m.$1 PG. Noon. $1.50. Program will focus on 6 p.m. Dave Gizara will ir~terview by the UDCC. All interested persons FILM- "F.I.S.T." Triangle Mall II. Korea. 368-3643. Rudra Tamm, Mystic/Adept and are welcome. $1 7 p.m. and 9:35p.m. PG. PROGRAM - "Trends in the Job lawyer who studied with the Indian LECTURE- "Jobs For Lawyers in VIDEOTAPE - " The Farce Be With Market." Ewing Room of Student Mystic Sri Chinmay. State Government and How to You." Student Center Lounge. Noon Center. 3 p.m. Sponsored by Career GATHERING- "Weekday Worship: Prepare for Them While in Law and 3 o.m. Througp Friday. Free. Planning and Placement. A Gathering for Reflection and School." Richard Wier, attorney general, speaks. 7 p.m. 100 Wolf Hall. ExHmiTION -- Mixed Media by PROGRAM - "Job Targeting." Renewal." United Campus Ministry Luke Shaw. Minority Center Gallery. Read Rpom, Student Center. 1 p.m. Center. 20 Orchard Road. Noon. Sponsored by Pre-Law Students' Association & Pre-Law Advisors Com­ 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. weekdays. Through Sponsored by Career Planning and MEETING - Sailing Club. 120 Oct. 20. Placement. , Memorial Hall. 8 p.m. Everyone mittee. A non-political speech. EXHIBITION - "The Restless Welcome. EXHIBITION - " Vestiges" by Universe," Dr. Harry L. Shipman. MEETING - Outing Club. 121 Laura Hickman. Gallery 20, 20 Or­ Morris Library. Through Oct. 15. Memorial Hall. 7 p.m. Cross Country ANd ••• chard Rd. Mon. Through Fri. 10 a.m. MEETING - Horticulture Club. Skiiing Film and Demonstration. FILM - "Saturday Night Fever." to 4:30 p.m. Sat. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Williamson Room, Student Center. 6 Castle Mall King. $1. 7:15 p.m. and Through Oct. 13. Sponsored by United p.m. 9: 30 p.m. Till Tuesday. Campus Ministry. MEETING - Delaware Sky-Divers. FILM - "The Goodbye Girl." Castle EXHIBmON - " Metal Sculpture" 140 DuPont Bldg. 8 p.m. 738-1749. Mall Queen. $1. 7: 15 p.m. and 9:30 by George Greenamyer. Student Public Invited. ThuRsdAy p.m. Till Tuesday. Center Gallery. Through Oct. 12. MEETING - Young Democrats, PROGRAM - "Enhancing Your PROGRAM - "Effective Resume FILM - "Somebody Killed Her Hus­ MEETING - Delaware Art Blue and Gold Room, Student Center. Employability Through Experience." Writing." 4 p.m. 115 Purnell. Spon­ band." Chestnut Hill Cinema I. 7: 15 Museum;s Collectors circle. Mrs. 4 p.m. Officers will be elected. 478- 1 p.m. Williamson Room, Student sored by Career Planning and Place­ p.m. and 9:10p.m. John Sloan speaks on " John Sloan and 7167. Center. Sponsored by Career Planning ment. FILM - " Almost Summer." his Contemporaries."· Delaware Art MEETING. - AFS Club. Morgan and Placement. MEETING - Women's Coordinating Chestnut Hill Cinema II. 7 p.m . and Museum. Oct. 4. 7:30p.m. Students $1. Room of Student Center. 5 p.m. PROGRAM- "What Can I Do With a Council. 4 p .. m. to 6 p.m. United Cam- 8:45p.m. Open to the public.

retrosp~ct retrospect

_Ventriloquist Suc~umbs Pope Dies minimHm time allowed for elections . Edgar Bergen, the entertainer who to start. New Test Detects Cancer gave a voice and a sarcastic wit to Pope John Paul I, 65, who had been A new blood test giving earlier Charlie McCarthy, Mortimer Snerd elected the 263rd pontiff of the Roman Phillies On Their Way detection of some types of cancer has and other dummies, died in his Las Catholic Church in late August, died been developed at Massachusetts Vegas hotel room Saturday afternoon. of heart failure in his sleep Thursday The Philadelphia Phillies won the General Hospital. Spokesmen for Ceasar's Palace, night. National League East championship where Bergen and McCarthy were The test reveals a substance in a Born Albino Luciani in Southern Saturday by beating the Pittsburg cancer victim's blood before other playing their last performance before Italy, Pope John Paul had endeared Pirates after two previously unsuc­ retiring, said Bergen died in his sleep symptoms appear, and is expected to himself to the public during his brief cessful attempts in Pittsburgh's become a routine part of physical ex­ of undertermined natural causes. reign through his sense of humor and Three Rivers Stadium. For six decades the team of ams within three years. The warmth that turned papal audiences substance, GT-11, has been found in 71 apologetic Bergen and snide, top­ into informal gatherings. The Pirates, who have won 36 of hatted McCarthy made audiences percent of the cancer patients tested, The pontiff's body is presently lying their last 47 games, were overcome but has not been found in healthy peo- laugh in Vaudeville, radio, movies, in state in St. Peter's Basilica, and a by the combined pitching and hitting ple. · and television. Bergen was given a funeral Mass will be held tomorrow talents of Randy Lerch, who belted special Academy Award in 1937. afternoon outside the cathedral. The two home runs. A simplified proc.ess must be Last week, Bergen announced his Congregation of Cardinals will form The Phillies will meet the Los developed to replace the now com­ impending retirement and said their conclave to elect a new Pope on Angeles Dodgers Wednesday night in plicated method of analyzing blood Charlie would be placed in the October 14th, 16 days after- the pon­ Veterans Stadium in the first game of samples before the test will be ready Smithsonian Institution. tiff's death and a day after the the National League playoffs. for widespread use. ) Campus Briefs Campus Briefs morning and evening classes in crease communication throu seminar for self-employed profes­ County Recreation Classes ballet, jazz, modern dance, tap and campus. sionals will be presented from 8: 30 The New Castle County Department yoga. Those free public talks are schedul­ a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 4 in of Parks and Recreation is offering a For additional information, call571- ed for every Friday in the Student Clayton Hall. series of classes ranging from loom 7730. Center. They will be held in the The seminar will cover areas con­ weaving to photographic screenprin­ Kirkwood Room during October, from sidered in developing a personal in­ ting. 12:15 p.m. to 1~:50 p.m. Those who at­ vestment management program. The classes begin today and will be Research Seeks Notice tend can bl'ing their own lunch. Registration fee is $80, including held at the Art Studios, 310 Kiamensi Sigma Xi is sponsoring Research materials and lunch. Road, Wilmington. Seminars designed to make research learn How to Spend Money For further information, call 738- There is also a wide selection of at the university more visible and in- An investment management 8155.

Interested in Biology? The Pub Join Beta · Beta Beta See all the_Baseball .Playoffs Meeting:!Tuesday, _Oct. l.rd 4:00 Rm. "316 Wolf on 7Ft. T.V. EVERYONE WELCOME -plus- Slide show & "Baseball Burger & Brew"- Y.J lb. Burger w / let-., tom., cheese, bac_on, refreshments fries, and draft of your choice- $1.60 The Pub - Pencader D.H. 4 p.m.-J a.m. Mon.-Fri. Page6 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK, DEL. October 3, 1978 Math Grad Program Stresses the Practical By KATE TYLER CHORAL AUDITIONS Operations Research. It for sounds like the title of a spy movie or a CIA project. It is actually a new graduate pro­ DELAWARE MUSICA VIVA graJll - a combination of mathematical theory and its practical application in other Tuesday, 7:00p.m. fields. Operations Research (OR) Newark United Methodist Church is an interdisciplinary pro­ gram which ''applies 69 E. Main St. mathematical and statistical methods for analysis and solution of business, govern­ mental and cu~tural pro- A telephone visit · is cheaper than you think! ------

5 p . m.-11 p.m .. Sunday through Friday. (does not include tax) ------EVENINGS! When you dial yourself. station-to­ station between 5 p.m.-11 p.m. Sunday through Friday, you can visit with someone 10 minutes anywhere in the continental United States (except Alaska) for no more than $2.57!* Of course. ifyou're calling someone closer to you. it costs even less. Call home... orcall a friend at another college. A visit by phone is cheaper than you think ·

*this rate does not include tax and docs not apply to !'ails to Ala~ka or Hawaii or to operator assisted ('ails such as !'red it !'ard. collect. third number billed. person-to-person and ('Oin phone ('ails.

@ Diamond State Telephone October 3, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK , ~.!:.:_ _ Poge7 "Yes. Because of the law and the safety of the environ­ .WE'RE OPEN ment also." The Zung Trinh, BA/79 n~ Q:uestion: - ~~

Should the Featuring legal drinking • GUITARS • AMPS • DRUMS • BAND age limit INSTRUMENTS • RENTALS • SHEET "I think it would be hard to "I don't think so. And I MUSIC •INSTRUCTION enforce considering the be enforced don't think they would have • EXPERTISE ELECTRON volume of students. It might any • way to do it. Being put a damper on the party.'' underage myself, I wouldn't & GUITAR REPAIR at.fratemity Rick Saunders, Ag/79 "Theoretically yes, but it's particularly get into it.'' not enforced on campus. If Anne Barrosse, BU/82 parties held the fraternity had a history of problems, you could be more strict with it. But if it's not 30 to40% off-campus? strictly enforced on campus, it shouldn't be strictly enforc­ OFF ed off." Lynn Mueffelmaon. Ed/81 ALL STRINGS including- fender • guild • martin • By Dave Flood Labella • D'addario HOHNER $6 25 BLUE HARP • Photos by Reg. $8.25

Sharon Graybeal THE SOUNDBOARD for all your musical needsl "I don't think so. A lot of located In "I don't think so. It's just people are going to be drink­ SENATOR BILL'S CENTRE ------part of college life, being able - ing anyway, no matter what 60 N. COLLEGE AVE. to drink at college parties.'' ...... ,. the age." NEWARK, DE • I Edith Sanford, HR/81 737-4350 Mark Lewish, AS/80 ..4 : Looking for a Challenging: Interesting and Valuable Learning Experience During Winter Session? ENROLL IN PSC 467-JO GLOBAL·- PRIORITIES FOR THE J 980'5 (Pre-lecture Seminar { ••~• 1 ~v and Evening lectures} INVITED PARTICIPANTS: No-rman Cousins (Editor & Lecturer) W.P. Tavoulareas (Pres. Mobile Oil Corp.) Raymond Vernon (Harvard Prof., Multinational Corp. Specialist) Orville Freeman (Former Sec. of Agriculture A representative of U.S. State Department) SPONSORS: University of Delaware World Affairs Council of Wilmington CONTACT: LeRoy Bennett 466 Smith Hall, 738-2355 NO PREREQUISITES. OPEN TO All STUDENTS THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY S'f. DELAW~RE, NEWARK. DEL. October 3, 1978 Editorial------Johnny Can't Add

The battlecry for educators used to be "Johnny Many counselors, unaware that university social can't read." Judging from recent investigation at science and business majors require calculus, allow this university, it looks like Johnny can't add, students to tqke less math than they need. either. Overall, the problem lies with students. Many in- There are hundreds of students on campus right - coming freshmen are definitely deficient in the now who have flunked a test that covered seventh mathematics skills they should have. Some · grade arithmetic. Hundreds more are .trying to mathematics faculty members are suggesting that learn high school math in college. Still more are their poor attutide toward work is the underlying trying to learn college math in cQIIege, and they're cause of these problems. failing. The only group that is taking the right actions in There are several reasons for this problem. this situation is the mathematics department. Nationally, to judge by Scholastic Aptitude Test It has revamped the remedial program to best {SAT}, students scores have been sliding for the last serve the needs of students: learn mathematics. It fifteen years. The university has let its admission's has proposed review lessons on PLATO, a universi­ standards decline along with the nationwide ty computer system. decrease. The average SAT scores here have re­ It has proposed a math clinic similar to the mained about 10 percent above the national Writing Center. average. It appears the department is trying to deal with By current standards for odmissions here, the the result of the problem, the unprepared students. university still accepts these poorly prepared But the reoi solution must begin before students ar­ students, passing the buck to the high schools for rive on <.ampus. bad backgrounds in mathematics. Delaware high schools \nly requires one year of The university will continue to admit students mathematics to graduate, in many cases, students who lack the proper mathematical background. are entering this university three years after their Statistics now being compiled show the situation is last math course. getting worse. High school cirricula are too open; there is fre­ The extent of some students' math skills is only quently no incentive _to take further math courses. enough to figure out their test grades by counting Mathematics faculty here suggest that high school on their fingers. But these students must be taught guidance counselors allow this to happen. the necessary skills. ,__ Our Man Hoppe------...;___------by Arthur Hoppe--- Out By A Hair Ronald Reagan announced in shall have no recourse but to re­ "Naturally, I called an emergency . presented me with this bottle and Chicago there was a "distinct nounce my formerly distinctly possi­ meeting of my 45 closest distinctly unanimously begged me to use its ossibility" he would run for Presi­ ble candidacy.'' possible political advisors at 5 o'clock contents.'' dent in 1980 unless some "unforeseen "What happened, dear? Were you this morning. Lyn Nofziger noticed it "Grecian Formula No. 44? What is circumstances" kept him out of the arrested as the Beverly Hills flasher? right away." it, a poison? Oh, darling, I know how race. Did they catch you smoking marry-a­ "What did he say, dear?" you must feel, but please don't die." -News Item wana with Jerry Brown? Has the "Well, after we-have revived him "Not die, Nancy, dye. I, too, of ••• press learned of your secret plan to with a bucket of cold water, he quoted course, had no idea of what it could be The momentous event that was to so steal our canal back from Panama the Bible. (You know what a saint he until I read the label. I was naturally alter the course of American history and install it where it belongs - in is.) 'If thy right eye offend thee,' he horrified. They said I should think of occurred during the night of February Lake Havasu under our glorious said, 'pluck it out.' '' the good of the country. But my in­ 11, 1980. American flag?" "But it's not your right eye, dear; tegrity was at stake. I told them I When Ronald Reagan came down to "You know that nothing so trivial as it's... " woudl die before I would dye." breakfast the following morning, his those unforeseen circumstances "Oh, that it were only my right eye. "Oh, deerest, and everyone always attractive wife, Nancy, smilingly would force me to renounce my But, as I told Lyn, if I pluck this out, said you were dying to be President.'' greeted him with her customary, "I distinctly possible candidacy, Nancy. two more would surely spring up in its And so it was that Ronad Reagan love you, you wonderful Mr. No, it's far worse. Look at me. I am 69 place. For it is caused by worry. For came within a single hair of being President-to-be.'' years old.'' years, I have secretly worried that as President. Instead, he became But instead of responding with his "Yes, but you don't look a day over I approached 70, I might be cursed America's ''beloved elder usual, "And I love you, too, my First 50, dear, with your beautiful white with one." statesman" - although anyone who Lady forever," the distinctly possible teeth, your gorgeous perfect tan and "Is the.re no alternative, dearest?" called him that got a bop on the head candidate frowned somberly. "Nan­ your glorious... Oh, good heavens, "Well, Nancy, after an hour's with a cane. cy, the worst of all possible disaste s a catastrophe! What are you spirited discussion, my 45 closest (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. has befallen me," he said. "I e r I going to do about it?" distinctly possible political advisors 1978)

I \ Vol. 102. No. 8 Newark. Delaware Tuesday. October 3. 1978 I

Albert A. Motcitti Editor MarkOdren • Valerie Helmbreck Managing Editor Executive Editor

Alan 1 . Kravitz MaryRul lualneas Monoger Advertiaing Director

Administrative Newa ...... •...... •..•..•••.•.•••.•...•...... Tom Conner Departmental News ...... lorraine Bowers Faculty News ...... •.....•...... • ...... • ...... Joann leszczynsky Stud.nt Alloin New• . . . .•...... • ...... •...... ••...... Mark Bailey ~~ ~~-~~~~ :::::::::::: : ::::::::::: ::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: K~·n0::~~~~~7~ Mualc ...... ••...•••.. . . • ...... •...... Ray Sullivan • TV / Movie• ...... •.. . ..•...... • .. . ..•...... Gary Cahall F.ature!N-• ...... •. . .. . •...... • ...... •...... Sutie Garland l'hoto Editor ...... •...... •.•... . , •...... Andy Cline Copy Editon ...... - - -: - · - · · - - - • ------. - ••...... Lauro Bedard. lioa Petrillo. Olano Bacha A11istant luslneiS Manager .....• · .. · · . . •...... •••....•.•.•..•...... Robert Fiedler Circulotlon Ma-r ...... • . . . . . • . Ell•abeth Johnatane Art Oirec1or ...... : ...... • ...... •.....•.....•..... • ...... Ap

Pultllahed twice -kly during the ecodemlc y-r and once -kly during Winter S.ulon ...... ~~m the atURock Music of problems are defined and on the first module, which system that already sup- r------.., p 1em en t s rna n y other To the Editor: standards throughout the courses. Brubaker We are in no position to make educational enterprise. We The department is wat- judgments about B 406, but feel believe the situation can be ching M115 to see whether it the. statement "They (students) corrected by the students with will help students acquire the and Rusk are coming every year less and the aid and encouragement of our needed skills. (formerly Nickle} less well prepared" is correct. faculty. of Wooden Too many undergraduates Richard J. Ubera appear before us with inadequate Albert E. Livingston In the skills in reading, writing, and John G. Bergman arithmetic, with poor study Gary L. Ebert habits and little motivation to Russen Remage· Christiana Commons learn, but with strong and George C. Haiao unrealistic expectations for Adi Ben-Israel academic success. Margaret C. Waid We recognize that this is not Thomas S. Angell eptirely the fault of our students; Clifford W. Sloyer it is a symptom of diminishing (Reprinted from The Review, May 12, 1978) ENGINEERS HAIR CUTS - PERMS CHEMICAL ELECTRICAL HENNA MECHANICAL ) at Clinic Prices OPEN DAILY & THURS. EVE. People 87 E. Main St. st~Httttl~ .., Newark Like You HAll~ ltfiSit;N 737-5100 ...... ~Make Things Happen At Sun Petroleum HERE, THERE, Products Company

SUN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS COMPANY is a wholly owned sub­ sidiary of Sun Company, Inc. , with operational responsibilities for 6 major petroleum refineries in Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Texas and Puerto Rico. In addition, we are also Involved 1n the manufacture and marketing of speciality oils, lubricants and petrochemical prod­ ucts for industries and consumers.

Our company can offer bright, ambitious graduates careers in .vital and technically challenging areas such as Petroleum Process Eng1ne.er1ng, Project Engineering and Chemical Engineering. These professionally stimulating, highly lucrative positions can lead to plant.managem.ent and beyond. And while you're helping yourself. you can be ass1st1ng th1~ coun­ try, and the world, in solving 'critical problems in energy ut1hzat1on and production. AND Members of our Professional Engineering Staff will be on your campus EVERYWHERE

PEACE CORPS/VISTA to share some straight talk with yciu about your future with Sun Petroleum Products Company. For further details about our visit please contact your College Recruiters will be on campus A.acement Office. October 12th only. Sign up for interview at Raub Hall. ~ . SUN PETROLE~~:,:~~~~:~~=oo?,~~ SUN We are an Affirmative Acfion/Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. O<:tober 3, 1978

l I I

Organizations attending . Fow . Casson & Co. Price Waterhouse & Co. Amerrcon Red Cross First Jersey Securities Inc. Procter & Gamble Manufacturing Co. The Amerrcon Univer5ity Graduate School General Electric Co. Procter & Gamble Co. - Research & Development Arthur Ander sen & Co. General Foods Corp. Professional Clinical Laboratories Bonk of Delaware General Motors - Assembly Division lhe Prudential Insurance Co. of America Buckeye Cellulose Corp Getty Oil Scott Paper Co. Bur roughs Corp. Hercules Inc. Small Business Administration Burroughs Wellcome Co. The Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions Southern States Cooperative. Inc. Cope Herdopen School Uistrrct Howard University -Graduate School State Personnel Office Chico~o Bridge & Iron Co . ICI Americas. Inc. Strawbridge & Clothier Chrysler Corp. - Newark Assembly The Institute For Parolegoll raining Susie s Casuals City of Wrimington Internal Revenue Service United States Air Force Clover Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. United States Army -Corps of Engineers Cooperative Extensron Service Newark Emergency Room United States Morine Corps Delaware Curative Workshop New Castle County Head Start United Way of Delaware. Inc. Delaware Division of Highways New Castle County Deportment of Public Safety University of Delaware - Graduate School Delaware Geologrcol Survey New Castle County Government University of Pittsburgh - Graduate School of Business Delaware Low School New Castle County School District Veterans Administration Hospital Delaware State Hospital Peace Corps ·VISTA Villanova University- Graduate School Dial- The Drug & Alcohol Resource Center Peat . Morwick. Mitchell & Co. Widener College- M8A Program Drexel University - Graduate School Pomeroy s Inc. WILM- All News Radio E. I. DuPont De Nemours & Co. Potomac Electric Power Co. Wilmington Medical Center

THURSDAY, OCT. 5 CAREER WEEK PROGRAMS 1:00- Enhancing your employability thru experience. Williamsen 4:00- Alternatives to Teaching. Read Room. Student Center Room Student Center - 8:00- Effective Resume Writing by Hazel Boyd of Avon Products 3:00- Whot Can I Do With a Major in. _ .. ? Williamsen Room. 115 Purnell HaiL · Student Center Career Week is Sponsored by Career f»>anning & Placement •d Center for Counseling October 3, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 11 Et cetera ·lr------'------Asparagus Reaps Seco~d Crop Of Comedy

Qy LORRAINE BOWERS going to watch it.'' Chrisemer fed audience members a Society has found a prize-winning Remember when dear, depressing Under strict unhibitation, Jillette bit of comedic music with his accor­ recipe which never comes off as simp­ mother used to place a dish of some also ate fire, advising the audience dian rendition of "The Saber Dance of ly half-baked. As Jillette described mushy sort of vegetable in front of a beforehand, "someone's going to be Katchaturian," while Jillette danced the group, "Teller does some swindle younger you and suggest that "you hurt for your lousy two bucks, you around the stage wearing a purple magic, Wier plays something by a clean up your plate because it's good· damn vultures." After the audience cloak, rolled-up shorts, a used ribbon dead person ... and I'm making a fool for you?" applauded when he stuffed a lit and numerous pipe plungers. Jillette of myself, all for a pleasant evening's Approximately 150 "childish" skewer in his mouth, he declared, did an obviously faked stunt of entertainment.'' members of the university communi­ "not yet you creeps. That was just the swallowing and regurgitating The successful performance of ty were served a melting pot of upper palate. Now we're going to burn clothesline -and the p1ungers during Asparagus was the result of fresh, asparagus to tickle their comedic my tongue. And that should make you the dance. down to earth slapstick. (Burp) It hit senses at Bacchus Friday night. And all puke your guts out." The Asparagus Valley Cultural the spot. they had no trouble digesting this humorous treat, prepared by the Asparagus Valley Cultural Society. Asparagus was able to present a succulent, two-hour routine of music, comedy and magic, thanks to three main ingredients, group members Penn Jillette (juggler), Weir Chrisemer ("musicologist") and Teller (magician). The highlights of the show were two old favorites (from last semester when the group visited the campus), the strait jacket routine and the rose cutting trick. The strait jacket routine had the three easing their way out of strait jackets to 57 measures of the group's favorite classical tune. They were able to take the jackets off in time to complete the last 14 measures of the song on their own instruments (bass guitar, synthesizer and xylophone). The rose cutting trick had a speechless Teller cutting the shadow of a rose while simultaneously the rose itself (five feet away) fell apart. Jillette, the spokesman of t.he group, kept the audience begging for seconds with his "we hate you, you hate us" juggling, conversations. As he irreverently juggled (yes, Jillette manages to juggle irreverently) everything from bowling balls to sabers, he would cue the audience in on when to clap, laugh or "thunderously applaud." "This is just the obligatory cute Review photographer Andy Cline stuff," he remarked at one routine, RINGLING BROTHERS AlWAYS suggested that if you hard, said Asparagus Valley Cultural Society member "but if I bothered to learn it, you're wanted to impress the audience, you had to make it look Penn Jillette. ----~1 Videogre I On Buxom Reporiers, Orks And Don Pardo By GARY CAHAll Review and WXDR, and I O.K., everybody; lay off terplanetary.travellers. once asked, "This actor was · Since I ended my last col­ have yet to see one of them "Mork and Mindy!" Sure it Unfortunately, the site he once married to Elizabeth umn with an apology, it is fit­ come in with a wet shirt. has the strangest title for a needs is the apartment of a Taylor. Is he Charles Bron­ ting that this one starts out Moist with perspiration, series since "Syznyck." Sure girl named Mindy (Pam son, Richard Burton, or Paul with one. Before "WKRP" perhaps, but never soaked to it has the look of Saturday Dawber). Mindy is in~ued Newman?'' there was "Good Morning, the degree that these "girls" morning "kiddie show" all by the extraterrestrial World," a regrettably short­ are. over it. Sure, they had to trespasser and Mork soon Thank heavens they were lived series about two early Anyone could guess that boost the premiere episode by takes over a closet in her also able to retain the morning DJ's named Lewis this show was modelled after featuring Laverne and the apartment. erstwhile-tuxedoed Art Flem­ and Clark. Hence this was the "That" show on ABC with the Fonz. But you have got to The series does have pro­ ing as emcee. One wonders, first television series about a six stars (eight, if you count remember who the show was mise wit'h its contrast of though, if Don Pardo will radio station, and I accept my Farrah), but there is a dif­ created for; the pre-teen in­ science fiction and smalltown still be able to announce con­ guilt. ference. "The American tellects who watch "Happy America and is reminiscent testants and prizes. Three ••••• Girls" expects to be taken Days" and "Laverne and of the Jerry Lewis madcap years of "Saturday Night Hopefully, CBS will be as seriously, while that ABC Shirley." comedies of the 1960's. Live" may have rendered big as I just was when ex­ show knows it is titillating At the very least, "Mork Either you're going to love him incapable of reading plaining to people why "The pablum and nothing more. and Mindy" features one of "Mork and Mindy" or you're straight announcements. American Girls" was put on One cannot, however, take the most bizarre comics on going to hate it. the air. They would have us "The American Girls" television today, Robin believe that TV investigative seriously, despite its at­ Williams. His rendition of the ••••• ••••• reporters Becky Tomkins tempts. The acting is a tad off-center alien Mork, from One thing quiz show fans On a final note, let us look (Priscilla Barnes) and Amy above the average Sears the planet Ork, is a will love is the long-awaited at Beech-nut baby food. A Waddell (Debra Clinger) find mannekin, except for the hodgepodge of bug-eyed return of "Jeopardy." In an mother is told by one of those themselves in weekly situa­ show's sole saving grace, lunacy, funny voices, and tru- age when "game" has replac­ omniscient, benevolent tions that necessitate the David Spielberg's wry por­ ly other-worldish sound ef- ed the "quiz," and ql,lestions storekeepers that Beech-nut wearing of either bikinis or trayal as the girls' editor. It fects. After having tried un- are on a fourth-grade level, it is the brand "9 out of 10 baby wet, clinging shirts. should not be too long before successfully to conquer 1958 is refreshing to know there is doctors prefer." Now, I am ,on reasonably CBS's maiden entry into the Milwaukee, Mork lands in an intelligent, literate pro- good terms with the females "jiggly" shows disappears. 1978 Boulder, Colorado to gram on in the morning. Isn't this a strange diet for on_ the staffs of both The ••••• establish a "r-est stop!! f-or-in- · .. -1 swear to you; one-·host a baby.doc.tor7 _ Pogo 12 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK1 DEL. October 3, 1978 ************~1•t*******• Hope for Jobless Students By BOB MARSHALL mostly counter help, to such as chemistry and ac­ !8~~·~ t A month \lf school has faded ~ \ ~ many part-time instruc­ . countmg, according to Elaine ~ . HAIRSTYLIST FOR MEN ~ behind yc.u; the money that tinal jobs, such as dancing, Kahler program assistant for was to cover rent, books, and ~ 16 ACADEMY ST. • NEXT TO MR. PIZZA • 368-1306 il soccer, and archery. The lat­ the Planning Placement Of­ Christmas presents has faded ~ APPOINTMENT ELIMINATE APPOINTMENT ~ ter are based with New Castle fice. Many of these ~ SHAMPOO $ ~ HAVE HAIR PRE-SHAMPOOED $450 ~ just as fast. So, with anguish­ County Department of Parks "technical" jobs have stiff ~ HAIRCUT ~ WE WILL CUT AND ~ ed thoughts of grease, subs, and Recreation, the YWCA educational prerequisites ~ DRYER STYLED DRYER STYLE YOUR HAIR ~ hamburgers and pimples, you and the YMCA. because of the high demand Enclosed booth for your privacy head towards your favorite Need rent money, a new fall by businesses looking for il WE ONLY LOOK EXPENSIVE ~ . deli in search of a job. Stop . . wardrobe or midnight pizza qualified people, Kahler said. The Career Planning and funds? Other available part­ *********************** Placement Office, a student time work includes; com­ Job descriptions and re­ employment service, may be puter operators, research quirements are published the answer to your vocational assistants, desk clerks, nurs­ weekly in the Job Vacancv headache. Located in Raub ing attendants, yard work, Bulletin whicx is distributed Hall, the service offers full­ and work at the Wilmington to all residence halls time career opportunities, News Journal. throughout campus. The parttime employment and Career Planning Placement summer opportunities. Many of the jobs offered by Office also has three volumes For the student looking for the service, however, are of jobs listings with their a part-time job, the variety more career related with descriptions available for stu­ ranges from sales positions, most in the technical field, dent use in Raub Hall. Youth African Attacks Racism By DEBORAH PETIT per year for the education of Chabaku intertwined humor Americans are "cruelly ig­ its white children but only $46 with her appeals to the au­ norant" of the situation in per year to black children. dience. "We have fallen into a South Africa today, said Chabaku's said she dreams hole... we hav,e asked the Motlalepula Chabuka. of a "truely united South Western world to help us Chabuka, a black native of Africa. We must move away make peaceful change... let that nation, gave her perspec­ from working on a racial us rule in our own country." tive in an impassioned speect· level toward a human one... Revolution by thE! blacks, entitled "Views from South Racism is wrong and sinful she said, would be suicidal Africa," to about 60 people at because it divides human be­ against white's advanced *"' ... ~""e the United Campus Ministry ings," she said. military strength which is em Friday night. Entertaining questions dur­ largely funded by outside .:-~··'~"~·. Presently studying for the ing the second half of her in­ sources, including U.S. cor- Episcopal priesthood in Lan- formal three-hour lecture, (Contlnued on Page N) caster, Pa., Chabaku said she ------, ~ §J spoke not as a representative of a cause but as a person from a country where an in­ This Week dividual's political, civil, MAY THE FARCE BE WITH YOU - "Star Wars" almost ·economic, and social rights comes to campus, as the week's videotape features a mock ver ~~~~~ ~ are determined "solely upon sion of the movie. The big difference is that household ap­ race." pliances are used in place of light sabres and star cruisers. "The more black you are, LITTLE BIG MAN- Jack Crabb (Dustin Hoffman) is a 110- If,~~~/ ,' the less human," Chabaku year-old gunfighter, Indian spy, movie actor, town drunk, and said. Chabaku spoke of her sole' survivor of Custer's Last Stand. In this 1971 anti-Western, nation as a country of 26.1 Crabb tells his colorful life story, and the result is one of the million people where four funniest and most vivid "cowboys and Indians" films ever million whites shape the lives, made. Directed by Arthur Penn;-139 minutes. of in its members; where on­ For exact times and locations, see "Something's Happen \ \ 1 ly whites have the right to ing" on page five. own property and vote. The. ~~·;~~~~~~:~,.saddle shoes. and get country, she said, grants $644 back m the saddles agam. Plenty of color to choose from m s1zes to Mountain to f1t JUSt about everybody All carefully crafted 1n the Walk-Over Mid-town Back woods or city beach-head Alpine trad1t1on for you Products ; Saguaro Jacket is equally comfortable. Because it has the brawn you need on the trai·l and the -sty~J.t_#yau want in town. The Saguaro is made as carefully as our famous sleeping bags. bockpocks and other Alpine Products. It's filled with Fortrel PolarGuord for warmth and lightness. covered with 65 35 cloth for toughness and wind water resistance, and finished with a YKK zipper, inside pocket, and windflap snaps. The Saguaro is a near-perfect t'rail jacket. But its toughness and less-is-mare design make it great an city streets. too. Alpine Products doesn 1 design clothing for just your weekends. We design it for your way of life. COME SEE ALPINE'S PARKAS AT MOUNTAIN HIGH

170 E. Main St. 737-6450 October 3, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK. DEL Page 13 New Songs to Rock, Relax, Retire To Chuck Mangione: "Children create a balance seldom Canadian group Chilliwack Such solos are especially t h e c r i s p e n e r g y o f of Sanchez" heard in pop music. has fallen from an interesting true with Ponty; a brilliant, "Caravan" succeeds com­ The Philadelphia - bred duo contender to an also-ran in guitarist such as John · pletely, letting loose some of Haste doesn't always make have been trying for years to the folk-rock sweepstakes. McLaughlin can do with a the most ferocious and ex­ waste. prove they can rock, and this Chilliwack first made an guitar what Ponty limits citing playing I've heard in Mangione wrote, recorded, is the only area in which they impression here two years himself to on his electric years. mixed and edited this album fail. Without a pretty melody, · ago with "Fly By Night," a violin. He should explore the Lead vocalist James Dewar in just three weeks for tlie Hall and Oates are lost. The good album with some fine ranges of his potentially is just as·good as Trower. His film "The Children of San­ two screaming punk rock song writing. "Lights from limitless instrument. deep, and ' slightly soulful chez." numbers that start the second the Valley" is either a Ray S.ullivan voice is powerful and sincere. Even though this is a double side have little musical quali­ heartless attempt to sound Robn Trower: "Caravan to He sings rockers with a fire, album there isn't a lot of new ty and no melodies to speak like a top 40's group ·or a Midnight" but he's just as effective on material. Several songs are of. group that has pull~d up lame the slower funk and the quiet variati.ons on the Spanish Hall and Oates are great creatively. Seven years and seven numbers. , singers and pretty good albums after leaving Procol ·theme stated in the beginn- Side one sounds like Trower's guitar and ing. A few other songs are writers. Excepting the two Harum, guitarist Robin Dewar's voice are a great rockers, every tune is worth another production-line folk­ Trower has finally found the from P.revious Mangione rock album, part Eagles, part combination. Both are strong albums, however the ar­ hearing. "Along the Red focus he has lacked, making and versatile. If they can do Ledge" is their most creative Outlaws, mostly boredom. "Caravan to Midnight" his rangements are different. The lyrics are reprisals of as well next time around, This isn't a drawback though, and enjoyable album since best album. Trower could be a star. That "Sara Smile" was a hit. better ideas of coqptless Trower has tamed the the pieces sound good and the others. Side two has the is, if he doesn't make it this musicianship, as usual, is im­ Mike Hununel "purple haze" he used so long time. album's only sign of life- and in his quest to become a peccable. a clone at that - with a solid Mike Hununel The only weak spots on the Linda Ronstadt: "Living in latter-day Jimi Hendrix. The the USA" remake of the Sutherland change from the muddy, slow These Records Are album are the songs with Brothers' near-hit of a couple vocals. songs of his earlier al?ums to Available At Wonderland. If Ronstadt had only years back, "The Arms of "Pilgramage" (Parts one Mary." The number is strong and two) features furious recognized her limitations this could have been a and Chilliwack proves they dru~ and trumpet parts can do well given good backed by a screaming choir spotless album instead of a good one. material. and is· merely annoying. Don Chilliwack needs to reex­ Potter sings on several songs The problem lies not with her singing but with her (or amine their direction and get and his shallow voice only in­ some good material if they trudes on the pleasant mood producer Peter Asher's) Truly the want to make any sort of a set by the songs. choice of material. Ronstadt takes on a wide variety of dent in America. Potter ruins "Consuelo's Mike Hununel Love Theme," one of the pret­ material: Chuck Berry, Elvis feathetweight tiest songs I've heard in a Costello, Oscar Hammerstein long time, when he tries for and Little Feat to name a few. She does well on these songs Jean-Luc Party: "Cosmic the upper reaches of his vocal Messenger'' range and returns with a few but you just can't take the champion crackles. His part fortunately rough edge off Berry or Costello and expect the song Jean-Ltic Party's "Cosmic comes at the end. Messenger" is a handy Much of the music is softer to succeed. Even though Ronstadt album; you can study to it than other Mangione albums. and actually remember what Although there are some and her L.A. studio musicians dynamic pieces, it's the soft don't quite pull off a couple of you read, you can use it as background music to boring numbers that dominate and tunes, their performances are admirable nonetheless. conversations and you can highlight the album. It's not even use it to cure insomnia. the best music for a party, but Ronstadt's voice is excellent it's hard to beat when you throughout, especially on Why? Because this music want to relax. "Ooh Baby Baby," a Motown­ sounds like all the other Ray Sullivan like song. "space" music that's been Asher, who produced the done countless times already. last albums by Ronstadt and Worse still, all the songs Daryl Hall and John Oates: James Taylor, has done s9und alike. After the album "Along the Red Ledge" another top-notch job. is over, it's hard to He seems to adds the right distinguish any one song from Mixing R&B, pop and rock, touches, whether it be a sax in the rest; it's one number, two sides long_. Hall and Oates once again at- the background, or a cert~in Following the "space" tempt to do it all on their type of chorus or recording Feather latest release "Along the· technique, that makes the recipe, the album was record­ Red Ledge." As usual, they album a pleasure to listen to. ed with a bit of echo and come pretty close. Ray Sullivan features plenty of synthesized sound effects. The rest of the trr• ' .) space is filled with simple The first ha,l£ of the album Chilliwack: "Lights from the themes repeated over and is nearly perfect, with songs Valley" over. Through all this the like "It's a Laugh" and group improvises with com­ "Melody for a Memory." The With its latest albuni, petent, but unadventurous lyrics are intelligent and "Lights from the Valley," the solos. emotional, and the vocals are superb. Using their usual blend of strings and falsetto choruses with some nice guitar work, Hall and Oates rrotteB· It's the soft new shoe for the soft new fashions, in incredibly light and supple leather with a crepe sole, cushioned insole, soft puff collar and a soft little tie.

COrrection The Grainery Station 100 Elkton Road An article on bicycle· thefts, YCLES·MOPEDS Newark, Delaware 19711 printed in the last issue of The Review, inadvertently sug­ SKATEBOARDS gested that Security's engraving of bicycles was done at a cost to students. The OPEN DAILY 9-5 'TIL 8PM WED. & FRI. shoes that make you smile engraving is done free, and Security allows students to borrow engravers at no cost. Fuji · Uista ·Windsor Page 14 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL October 3, 1978 Crossword Pu%%1e by Mark Ellis ACROSS 25. Organ of the body 2. Grass color Deer Park 27. Church singers 3. Paid when crossing bridge Open for 1. More .of this to be installed 29. Clothing part 4. Geography on campus 31. In radio, "On the " 5. Newspaper story 5. Military branch 32. Begin's country 6. WXDR equipment 7. Their latest is "Who Are 36. Of the 5W's, the H 7. Method of transporation Breakfast You" 37. Language of the blind 9. the World Turns 11. Opinion 8. A face has two 38. Sometimes hard to find in 7:30 a.m.- 1 0:30 a.m. 10. The Review's competition a filled class 12. Kappa Alpha (2 words) 40. orhers 13. John Paul I 17. Verb infinitive 14. Site of Saturday's football 42. Location of the personals game 46. Room decoration 18. January classes 15. Give out cards 48. UDQB 22. Opponent at 14 across 16. International Brotherhood 49. Two-person act 23. out an opponent of Electrical Workers ( init.) 50. Board of 26. Official South African racial segregation 19. Not out 51. Do not pass , do not col­ 20. Sought for the Middle East lect $200 28. Page 1 items 21. Ready 30. Knockout 33. South America (init.) Hours: Mon.-Tues. 23. Physical Education DOWN 24. Stoves 34. Philadelphia Frank 11 a.m.-10 p.m. 1. Not high 35. Vote into office Wed.-Sat.11 a.m.-1 a.m. Appearing ...... -.--.....---.----. 37. Voting booth paper Appearing Thurs. Oct. 5 39. Grades Fri. & Sat. Oct. 6 & 7 LISA JACK 41. " Your key to the universi­ "KICK-BACK" ty" BAND 43. Left end 44. J apaneses wrestler 45. Toad 's relative 47. Recline

Wed. & Fri. 9-9 Mon., Tues., Thurs., II NATIONAL 5&10 II Sat. 9-5:30 ... South 6i E. MAIN ST.. NEWARK

"your handy 61111 §!·11 ~ Africa • ~-~ ~ I discount store" ( Conblnued from Page 12) porate ventures. "Business PLANT TIMEX has exploited people and their ignorance," stated Chabuka MISTERS WATCHE who supported the opinio~ •Adjustable Nonie ALWAYS that U.S. imperialism in •Indoor Use South Africa is an obstacle to • 51.29 Value the struggling black popula­ 20% tion. While the people of South Africa want liberation, the Western world's interest is in profits, she said.

CUTE X LADIES OILY POLISH CORDUROY REMOVER ' WRANGLER JEANS 6 oz. Size • Slight IRs alf Perfect 515. Value SPECIAL • Guaranteed 49«; 99 ONLY $7

Latu1ch ~ New Career Naval Av;iation it' s not just a job LADIES lOO«yo THERMAL it' s an adventure UNDERWEAR Contact the pl acenent .COTTON TOP office for interview • Perfed Quality scheduling on Man, 16 Oct. • For Play • For Bed MENS-LADIES aFor Lounging or call collect •Solid Colors TOPS AND BOTTOMS Lt. Phil Simpson Navy Officer Information 128 N. Broad St reet Philadelphia, Pa. 19102 . $500 ~\f\c. Tel. 215-597 -9680 2 for 1t.! p.\..\)t. $399 . ~ EACH $2.99 each

KNAPSACKS WE ... IMPRINT AND LffiER • Weatherproof a Nylon • Canvas T-SHIRt'S • Use for Boolcs, Camping, Bicycling SWEATSHIRTS IF YOU CAN SPELL IT WE CAN PRINT IT THE REVIEW October 3, 1978 i e T 0 ugh Lew. UNIVERSITY OF DE~AWARE. NEWARK. DEL

Frat Batte g.~... ~:,~!~-:!:':.;.~.:~ ~.Chart Marathon By MIKE t the ball well, controlling it When the dust finally settlec a n d . f r us t r a tin g t h e had been scored, 166 innings 1 Eng.tneers, w~o soon fleballs had met th~ir . f;=~tf' . b ret~~l~~e~ by . playmg rough silon and Phi Kappa Tau had raised about $5lftn&ifl~~.JH1~..!­ Way. Ten p:m. Saturday night seemed a long time away from the 3 p.m. Friday beginning of the 2nd Annual Whffleball Marathon, won overwhelmingly by Phi Tau 225 to 172. Starting on a warm Friday afternoon and ending on a cool Saturday night, break­ ing last year's 30 hour record by one. The players were eager and boastful Friday afternoon, with some claiming "We've been down in Florida for a week train­ ing for this." But by the long last minutes of Saturday night, the infielders bumped to music coming from a nearby van, the outfielders staged football huddles, and Phi Tau sent up a dou­ ble- decker batter, consisting of Tim Conte on the bottom and ~ Pat Mattera on his shoulders, each carrying a bat and looking mean. The players, some of whom put in as much as 20 hours, o~ a start to get punchy. 52 E. MAIN ST. G Stars of the game were plentiful, but Delta Upsilon president I OPPOSil E VI Sf S) ~ Doug McPhee, who organized the marathon and blasted six ~ NEW SHIPMENT =- home runs, stood out in a losing cause. Among his six round­ (!] Indian Bedspreads rfi trippers were three consecutive shots about 2 a.m. Saturday from 57.00 a i Mobiles Jewelry-Silver ~ l!i 368-5941 Jade Ivory l!i mtil9eltl&l!ll!ft1619m

.Originally Purchased morning. McPhee, also one of DU's much-maligned pitchers, was all over the field, exhorting teammates on, and wearing his red, white and blue Scottish touring cap backwards. For Phi Tau, the stars were John Homan and Don Murphy, who led the 4 a.m.-to-7 a.m. shift of the lead which broke open a very 265 close game. Unlike last year, the marathon failed to draw a large crowd 16" 14k Gold at any time. As the last few hours rolled by, a crowd of about 40 was on hand, mostly fraternity brothers and their friends. A rumor floated that Senator Joseph Biden would stop by, but "S" Chains ·apparently he was too busy. Phi Tau's Pat Mattera was in charge of collecting donations 41 left from· the passers-by, and his entertaining antics, as he ran pellmell across the beach, carrying a large pot, were almost as popular as the game. Players from both sides responded to Hurry While each donation withwild cheers. By the mara.thon's end, the dividing line between frater­ Stock Lasts! nities had disappered; the brothers of both teams shook hands and joked together. Both the winners and losers were happy. As the teams yelled out "Whaddya love? Whiffleball!" and spelled out "W-H-1-F-F-L-E-B-A-L-L," they seemed almost reluctant to end their second marathon.

ATTORNEY GENERAL CAREERS FOR HISTORIANS RICHARD WIER A PANEL DISCUSSION Sponsored by WILL SPEAK The History Department Dr. William Alderson, Director of Museum Studies, University 7:00 P.M., THURSDAY of Delaware Dr. Roy Lopata, Director of OCTOBER 5 Planning, City of Newark Dr. Peter Curtis, Acquisitions SILVER Librarian, Eleutherian Mills 100 WOLF Historical Library Dr. Barbara Benson, Managing WORKS FREE AND OPEN TO Editor, Delaware History Grainery Station THE PUBLIC UNDERGRADUATES, GRADUATES, 100 Elkton Road SPONSORED BY: PRE-LAW AND FACULTY ARE WELCOME STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION AND Newark PRE-LAW ADVISORS COMMITTEE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 • 3 PM 368-2463 005 KIRKBRIDE LECTURE BLDG. Page 16 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWfARK, DEl. October 3, 1978

The Review Classl ..ed Send your ad to us B-1 Student Center with payment Newark, Del. 19711 C LA 55IF lr~o!:'::.:~e Rates: 5C/word per Issue 27. Church singers

Carol - 3 4 of a very "weird" quadrupelet~d 29. Clothing part Large room, kitchen, bathroom. 5 minute wish a very happy b'day - Deb, Paula, and valk to library. Immediately 731-0309. announcements personals Eileen. 31. In radio, "On the Willing to share 2nd floor apartment, 2 32. Begin's country >edrooms. Split Rent $155.00 a month, plus Handyman: Nobody does it quite the way There's a new Delaware Band ... who has a STEREOS AND OTHER ELECTRONIC e 36. Of the 5W's, the H .\ec.t wt!en neeC:zJ. ~..· tt David 1-301-398-8610. EQUIPMENT REPAIRED - INEXPEN­ you do, baby, you're the best! Happy 11 mon­ F:ach will pay $77.50. Apartment 3 mi. from new album! SAGE- Like the Wind. Check it ths babe. Love and kisses, M.A. out at "I Like It Like That." SIVELY. CONTACT BILL R. 368-1868. r~btlsublet University, near State Line Liq. To "Rosey Cheeks" and "Puka Beads": Female roommate wanted to share two br., Be part of the Grass Hoots action. Join the Barb- Happy 20th Birthday. With love from two full bath apt. Call Carol 738-8207. your support system. ... And you thought we forgot... Surprise! ! ! Foxcroft, 2 bdrm. Townhouses. Immediate volunteers working to re·elect Fran Swift, Pam and Janice. occupancy. Wilbur and North Sts. Call 366- Democrat, for County Councilntan. Phone 1655. Letty or Rose at 239-7816 or 239-2582. CM: Your memory through the summer was excellent. Let's recall some more! N. Frank Sinatra - Is it your habit to sweep a The largest selection lady off her feet and forget about her without Village of Prest bury: two bdrm. and den apt. I heard the Morning. A great new song by even so much as a farewell serenade? Olivia available immed., heat, hot )Vater, cooking SAGE! Request it on WXDR. Witz- Happy 6th month anniversary. You and cable hook-up included. Rent of hard aluminum didn't miss your chance. Love always, Yate. $280/month. Call ~065 if interested. CHELL! IS NEAR! ! ! Little Man: Thanks for the Flower! I love you! Babes Dear Blue Eyes, Why is it that I've only MEASURING TOOLS CHELL! IS NEAR!.!! lulown you three weeks, yet I can say things to you that I won't say to people I consider Viva Tapeworm! in the countryl Ski Show is coming Friday, Oct. 6, 10 a.m.- 2 long-time friends- Autistic. Everyone p.m. Student Center. CHELL! IS NEAR! ! ! God is alive and well at this University. Come and meet the brothers and sisters. Plays .. Ski Show tour bus coming - Live entertain­ Inter-Varsity Christian F'ellowship, 222 ---~~- 1 ment, demonstrations, films, fashion show, Yo Dud. To a great friend, Happy Birthday! South College Ave. 388-5050. Gathering for Gmt¥iiffl-' ¥1 equipment displays, Budweiser Inter­ Watch out for all freslunan! Siobhan. fellowship- Friday, 7 p.m., Student Center, with ... collegiate Race Series, free frisbees, mugs, < Ewing Room. Bible Studies meet weeknights STRAIGHT EDGES/T-SQUARES tee shirts, door prizes. Drawings for free Happy Birthday, Brian S. Davis. Love, Don­ in most dorm complexes. trips to Austria, Vermont - all this and na Lee & Laurie. The METRIC RULES/L-SQUARES more this Friday, Student Center. THE LIFEGODS WILL RETURN! A story Application deadline for WINTERTERM even Cecil B. couldn't tell. Stay tuned. CENTERING RULES UDCC At Large Elections. Oct. 11 and 12. TELEVISION Friday, Oct. 6. Application TRIANGLES/CURVE STICKS forms available 301 Kirkbride Office Get involved! UDCC AT-Large Elections, Building. Oct. 11 and 12. Announcement: UDCC At­ INKING RULES available Large Elections being held on Weds.• Oct. Kimosabe - Tonto couldn't have had a bet­ lOth & Thurs., Oct. lith. Don't forget to and many others .. ter partner (68) Starsky. vote!! Overseas Jobs - Summer/Full Time. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All Your secret admirer is alive and waiting for Teresa- Happy B-Day aspiring artist! Love Fields. $500-$1200 monthly, expenses paid, you ... Bring your bike and get "fixed up" at 'ya- Lady in White sightseeing. For info. Write: International Two Wheeled Cycle - Main St, behind Wilm- Job Center, Box 4490-DA. Berkeley, CA ~i:::n~g:.:to::.n:...T:..r:..:u:::s:::t~B:::a:.:n:::k:.:· ______, Tape~worm~omanifl! 94704. NOW OPEN WED. & Hi Patti W.! How 'bout coming over for a FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL CONTACT LENSE WEARERS. Save on yummy dinner of baked, stuffed eggplant brand name hard or soft lens supplies. Send and we can follow it up with good 'ol fashion­ lost and found at 9:00 for free Illustrated catalog. Contact Lens ed frozen yogurt (you can even choose the Supplies, Box 7453, Phoemx, Arizona 85011. flavor!) Love, your old Roomie. Lost: Gold watch w/black face. 9/25 on Main Term Paper and Thesis. Experienced typist. St. or vicinity. Any info. please call 731-5126. Congrats to a great little Si•, Ronna B. Best Reward. Slleila Norgaard. 737-0546. of luck, Babe. Alpa Love, your big Sis, • Marion. TYPING - Several years experience, Lost: Timex Watch - Blue face, leather band. Reward. Call Janet 368-1903. thesis, term papers, etc. Marilyn Hurley 738- I WILL BUY YOUR COMIC BOOKS, CALL 4647. 386-8017. ~ant\craft5 Lost: Blue vinyl jacket with Norriton Fire 39 E. Main St. Apartment to sub-let. Lease ends May 31. Co. patches, and name stenciled on front. Newark Congratulations to the new pledges of Alpha Call 738-4267. ' 453-9751 731-5291. Sigma Alpha: Sue B., Joyce B., Ronna B., Joy C .. Susan D .. Cindy L., Patty M., Wynn I··,' , , \, . , •..• ·I TYPIST - Experienced in term papers, JS .. and Carol W. Good Luck. Alpha Sig Lost: A silver ring with Hebrew letters carv­ thesis, dissertation. Excellent spelling and Love, The Sisters of ASA. ed out. Sentimental value. Please contact in punctuatiOn. IBM Selectric typewriter. 366- 306 Squire Hall, 366-9213. 1452. 3rd floor HHD: Heard you girls really got creamed by the guys with the balls - 3rd Lost: Pearl from ring setting. Lost at Foot­ TYPIST Professional job on term papers, floor HHE. ball game 9/16, section G. Call 738-1870. Ask Chess Day Festivities th~sis, resumes. etc. Reasonable rates. Days for Bonnie. - 738-2191 ron campus!, evenings - 737- Nominations open for UDCC At-Large until 5 6263. p.m. today - Sign up in Rm. 112 of the Stu­ Found: Silver pierced earring in 120 Smith. Fri., October 6, 1978 dent Center. Call386-9174, ask for Mark. TYPING - 50¢/page !cheap! l. Rewrites, at 4 p.m. rush jobs o.k. 731-5485. Ski Show coming Friday, October 6, 10 a.m.· Found: ~ll the items you may have lost. Con­ 2 p.m., Student Center. tact Security at 738-2222 if you have lost or Typmg - Fast and accurate. 75t per page. found something. Security will keep it for 30 Lecture: The value of non-traditional days. Chances are it is at Security. Call737~847. Hey Hemeroid Lips- Who went with you to i'ntellectual pursuits (games Lake George? Study any electrical engineer­ by Men! Women! Information about JOBS ON ing; or just engage in some "Hide the SHIPS! Learn to find jobs that have ex­ weenie '' parties? Russell Haag, Communications cellent pay, requires no experience and offer wanted Dept.) worldw1de travel on American and Foreign Bebel: Bebel is a webble. Webble is the ships. Perfect summer job or career. Send $3 singular form of weeble. And weebles wob­ for information guide. SEAF AX, Dept. E-13 Wanted: Apartment or small house for two Sun. Octqber 8, 1978 ble but they don't fall down. Love, the Pen­ students (sisters - 1 undergrad, 1 grad). Box 2049, Port Angeles, Wash., 98362. Money cader Association of Weeble Afficianadox. back guarantee. Preferably in walking distance to campus. No apartment complexes. Contact Pam or Non-rated Tournament To the cute redhead with the great body, who Pat at 368-3012, after 7 p.m. A chance to learn to ploy tournament STEREOS AND OTHER ELECTRONIC sits across from me in Econ. 102: Smile! It EQUIPMENT REPAIRED - INEXPEN­ helps me get through the boring class. The Roommates for a two bedroom Ivy Apart­ chess. Registration between 9:15-9:45 SIVELY. CONTACT BILL R. 368-1868. other cute redhead. ment. 738~192. a.m. TYPING- 75 cents page. Sarah Center, 998- Ski show coming Friday, October 6, 10 a.m.- 10 speed Schwinn Continental. Call 731-8419. 3910. Located near Prices Corner. 2 p.m., Student Center. All events located in Honors

John Penney - I'm divorced now and am Female roommate to share Paper Mill Apt. Center, Basement Rodney F. To the tall blonde with the blue nose: Can we Own bedroom. '737-4161. ready to operate. AMANDA, 302 PHF. make an appointment for Friday night? We'd just love to " put" you down (In front of the mirror with the blow-dryer - Love it! ) Competent At-Large Representatives for the for sale Crippled Dick & The Insect. UDCC. Winter Session?... So soon? Yes. Just 3rd female non-smoker to share 2 bedroom because there is no snow on the ground Prestbury Apt. with 2 others on shuttle bus doesn't mean advanced registration for rte. $70/mo. + uti!. 368-3085. Tapeworms. See Maureen. Winter Session isn't from October 3-13. Undeclared students see your advisor at the Wanted: Female roommate to share 2- Les Paul Copy Bass Guitar and Ampeg. B- ARTS AND SCIENCE ADVISEMENT bedroom Park Place apt. with 2 other 15s amplifier, 175 watts. $250. 733·1543, Joe. CENTER,l64 S. College Ave., 738-1229. ·females. Call 737-9325, ask for Ellen. j

'63 Plymouth, A-1 mechanical condition. Ride needed to Beach Haven or anywhere Roommate to share four bedroom house. Best offer. Call738-8575. LBI, any weekend soon. Nancy 737~929. Own room. $75 ro. + utilities. 737-3216.

1974 Honda CL200. Low mileage, excellent Disco and Professional Light Show - Every Person wanted for light housekeeping. 5-8 condition. $390. Call Diane 366-9303. Friday Nite- 9 p.m. Free dance lessons! hrs. per week. Call or see Prof. Finner, 316 .Smith, 738-2681. '7U Mt'rcury Montere\~ four door sedan, fine Ski show coming Fnday. October 6, 10 a.m. cond1t10n .. Loaded: Power brakes. power 2 p.m., Student Center. Nurse Aide, part time, private duty, very stt•cnng, air cond1tiomng, radio, 390 CI good pay. Car necessary. Call Eldercare. en~ me. $700 658-9674. Rick- We wa1~t to see some more afternoon Gain valuable experience. 475~101. shows from Oscar I and Oscar Il. It's almost rawlbe~ reel to rcl'l tapt• deck ::! yr.s. old lime to head back to beach jeeping and Cleaning Help - We are a fast growmg CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH Exc cnnd $.12:i h>t $59!1. Martm D28 Ace. "'Hide the Weenie" parties. Dano. cleaning company in the Wilmmgton area gu1tar Salin fintsh hard case. 6 yrs. old. seekiag cleaning help. We need part-time Over 10,000 listings! All subjects. Perf rond. S550 :101·398-5265. porters and maids. If you are looking {or a .. Trailblazer" Doreste We all need a vaca­ ,ood job w1th solid potential, and if you are Send NOW for this FREE catalog . tiOn. It's almost lime to v1s1t the mountains A~IP·Lafayette SL-150. 30 watts channel, willing to learn, please call Tim O'Sullivan, - (offer expires Dec. 31, 1978) $o5. Hand)' 7:!1-l!H8. agam. Oano. Crothall Building Services, (302) 738-9505.

Congratulations, Peggy, you've been Roommates for a 2 bedroom Ivy Hall apart­ Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH Carter's Used Furmture Sto1·e Located on nommated for Pope for the Day. Elkton Rd .. three m1les from Newark at the ment. 738~192. P.O. Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 90073 Iron Hill Auction House. Sofas, .chairs, dressers. tables, beds, appliances. rugs, Dki show commg Friday, October 6, 10 a.m.- Nurse Aide, Part time, Private Duty, very much more! SAVE! 2 p.m., Student Center. good pay. Car necessary. Call Eldercare. Gain Valuable Experience. 475~101. RECEIVER - Realistic, 22 watts per chan· B. Bril(ance. the good times in Lane can be nel. Asking $130. Call 386-9264, Steve, Rm. had again. Find me, 11-12 Dougherty Hall or Female roommate wanted to share apt. with 207. send me a personal. J. P.S. Did you get my. same. Serious student only. Call738-5233. note? October 3, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page17 Booters Tie Tough Lehigh, 1-l Pitt Rocks Spikers By MIMI COX At the beginning of the a shot on goal which Talgo In a hard-fought, double­ game, Delaware was moving deflected. John Berry alertly The Blue Hen women's volleyball team got past the overtime battle Saturday at the ball well, controlling it got the rebound and capitaliz­ elimination bracket only to bow to a powerful Pitt team in Lehigh, the Blue Hen soccer and frustrating the ed to tie the game. this weekend's Temple Invitational tournament. team tied the Engineers for Engineers, who soon According to Kline's watch, The spikers first lost to Rutgers, 9-15, 5-15, but then came the third time in the past four retaliated by playing rough the first ten-minute overtime on to rip Penn by marks of 15-4, 15-2, and then Ursinus by 15- years, this time by a score of and kicking shins, ankles and, lasted only eight minutes. 4, 15-13. Coach Barb Viera's squad then went up against Pitt 1-1. occasionally, the ball. Once The referees, however, stuck and came out on the short end 11-15, 8-15. The two teams were closely Lehigh calmed down, 1 both by the scorekeepers clock. Renee Duflon, Grace Griffith and Sandy Kupchick con­ matched- throughout. teams concentrated on scor­ The second period saw tinue to be the Hen mainstays with their powerful spiking. Delaware is a ball-control ing. Hen speedster Charlie several close calls for the Tomorro)V afternoon the women spikers travel to Trenton team which depends on short, Dielmann, playing outside Hens and for Talgo. Near the for a match at 3:30. accurate passes to fuel its left, tired to score on a corner end of the period, Lehigh had scoring drives, while Lehigh, shot when a Lehigh defender worked the ball into the Hen a scrappy, physical team, ran from behind him, tripped, corner. Hen halfback Mike uses chip shots and long balls and knocked the ball into the Guidash tried to take the ball and attempts to force tur­ goalie's net. The Hen's ela­ from two Lehigh offensive novers. 'We're obviously a tion at scoring first was players, but failed. Buckheit better skilled team than they shortlived. "No goal!" then had possession of the are," commented Hen coach shouted the ref, and called a ball, and kicked it towards Loren Kline. "We got drawn charging penalty against the Pelin, who partially deflected into their style, which helped astounded Dielmann. it. Players from both teams them. If we had controlled the Things began to look up for dove at the ball, trying to ball we would have peen the Hens when, with under a either save it or score. Final­ superior. Lehigh capitalized minute of playing time re­ ly, Rupreicht saved the day on our mista'kes- that's their maining in the half, they had for the Hens by kicking the game and that's how they a chance at a corner kick. ball away from the win." Engineer goalie Kris Talgo Engineers. In doing so, he fell Regardless of how much caught the potential goal in backwards and hit his ·head they strayed from their mid-air and drop-kicked it to against the goalpost. The regular game, the Hens still his forward, ·Robert Buckheit, blow knocked him out, but, should have won. A rash of, in who rushed towards the after a few minutes he was on Kline's words, "consistently Delaware goal. Gqalie John his feet, determined to finish bad calls" from the referees, Pelin ran out from the cage to the game. He managed to do WILMINGTON, DEL. including a disallowed goal, intercept the ball, but so, but the 1-1 deadlock re­ 3616 KIRKWOOD HWY. hampered Delaware tremen­ Buckheit kicked it over his mained. dously. The game's penalty head for the game's first It was a disappointing (301) 999·0114 tally, a one-sided 28-19 score. Six seconds later, tl•e game for Delaware. They against the normally cautious half ended. "I misjudged it," allowed their first goal in Hens, included an incredible admitted Pelin. "I came out over 300 minutes of playing There is more than one secret at .•• I number of pushing and charg­ and I should have stayed in." time, were thwarted in scor­ ing calls. "They (referees) After a halftime pep talk ing attempts by questionable should have gone into retire­ from Kline, the Delaware refereeing, and didn't play ment years ago," scoffed a team came out strong. their type of game. disgruntled George Canuso, Scarcely five minutes elapsed Tonight, Delaware will olav team co-caotain. when John McCloskey aimed Rider away.

)..-' ... r ('·If ' ) \ ' I ' ((ffx(,, _/v l . \ { ) : J ! l ' I • SAM DOLENTE HAS just succeeded in breaking up a pass intended for Te~ple runningback Zachary Dixon (28) as end Dave Hess (87) goes for the loose ball, during action at the Vet Saturday. Resendephoto A I\ODERT ALTMAN FILM a Diamond "A WEDDING" SKI SHOW Masterpiece DE51 ARNAZ JR. CAROL BURNETI GERALDINE CHAPUN HOWARD DUFF COMING for LOvers MIA FARROW VITIORIO GA55MAN UWAN GI5H LAUREN HUTTON Fri. Oct. 6 VIVECA LINDFORS PAT McCORMICK DINA MEAAILL NINA VAN PALLANDT / The most beaut1ful ways (AND J2 A550RT£D FI\IENDS. I\£LATIV£S. AND UNEXPEmD AAAIVALS) 10 a.m.·2 p.m. to say you love tn d1amond nngs w1th h1s TOMMY-THOMPSON l'l.OOERTALTMAN Student Center match•ng'T•ng .. see thiS JOHN CONSIDINE PATI'l.ICIA l'l.ESNICK,ALLAN NICHOLLS l'l.OOEI'l.T ALTMAN ent~re collect•on today and let us help you l'l.OOEI'l.T ALTMAN'&')oHN CONSIDINE LAl. A LION'SGATE FILMS Pl'l.ODUCTION $395. choose one of these cOI"'OUCoHH ~ •• , • ..,.. ...,,.a .. ~~.~~•OOo cOlOfiii'OIWIIl" magnificent trios for the the set two of you. $120. • STARTS TOMORROW • EXCLUSIVELY Name ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• is entitled to a 1 0% discount on all purchases. CARD MUST BE PRESENTED UPON PIJRCHASE AND SIGNED BY STUDENT TO BE VALID. r- CiNEMA CENTER Newark Shopping Center 4377 Kirkwood Tel. 7 3 7-3866 HAY RIDES · P.laza Wllm.Del. 1 501 Market St. Branmar Plaza 328-7732 Dally 10·9:30 Wilm. Del. Marsh and Silverslde Rd. eNITELY AT 7 '& 9:10PM • MATINEE SUN. 2 PM Sunday 12·5 Dally 9·5:30 Dally 1 0·9:30 Sunday 12·5 oge18 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. October 3, 1978 J.V. Basketball Volleyball Runn~rs Outpace West Chester There will be a meeting for There will be a meeting of By SEAN DOLAN anyone interested in J. V. the men's Volleyball Club, man to finish the 5¥4 mile substantial 1: 11 from his IBasketball and who has had a Thursday, Oct. 5 at 6 p.m. in The Delaware cross coun­ course was senior tri-captain previous best time. \ physical on Wednesday, Oc­ room 203 Carpenter. Anyone try team upped its record to 3- Bill McCartan, just a few In the JV match, Delaware ~ tober 11 at 4 p.m. at the Field interested can attend. 1 on Saturday at Polly Drum­ seconds behind Quirk. Mc­ barely edged out West mond, defeating West Cartan had been out with an Chester 27-28. The Rams' Chester State in a dual meet. injured toe. "I missed five Rick Shuder won the race but, Ram Pat Quirk won the days practice," he said. "I again, consistency was the race in a time of 27: 18, fifty don't really feel I was at my name of the game as the Hen seconds away from the best." runners nailed down the se­ course record. But the Hens Another tri-captain, John cond, third and fourth places. outpaced West Chester, cap­ Woodside, finished third. A crucial turning point in medical center outpatient turing the second, third, fifth, Woodside, always a strong the race occurred when Mike birth free abortion sixth and eighth positions. finisher for the Hens, seemed Freiheiter passed the Rams' control early detection facility For Delaware, the first to get stronger as the race Joe Wesokowski to take over counseling pregnancy testing went on. tenth place. Freiheiter held (215) 265-1880 Sophomore Matt Kelsh and on and gave the Hens the ad­ ... Tough Owls senior captain Joe vantage. Call Collect (Continued from Page 20) McLaughlin crossed the For coach Edgar Johnson, DeKALB PIKE and BOROUGH LINE ROAD finish line together to nail it was his third victory of the KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 Each season the Temple game is the biggest of them down fifth and sixth places. season, the only loss going to all for Delaware. Not because As for Kelsh, the 28:01 time powerhouse Lehigh. the Division II championship was his best ·effort to date. Next week, the Hens travel is on the line or anything. But "When I saw Bill (the ailing to Bucknell for a tri-meet for Delaware to know how McCartan) pull out, I got the with the hosts and Lafayette. A career in law­ they really stand, that is, how feeling we were going to win. " The race with Lafayette they compare to a top-flight It made me try harder,'' com­ should be close," Johnson football team that has clashes mented Kelsh. said. " They beat West without lawsdlool with members of the top ten, Finishing out the scoring Chester by one point.'' As for that's where its importance for the Hens was another perennial power Bucknell: After just three months of study at The soph, John Yasik. He also " They're going to be very, r-\. Institute for Paralegal Training in lies. It's always the challenge of the fall. If some people turned in a remarkable per­ very tough. We have to stay Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding formance, cutting away a healthy." career in law or business-without law school. believe that Delaware' s schedule is too full of patsies As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing waiting to get mowed down, n many of the duties traditionally handled at least they know that there only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal will always be one bonafide Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of power, Temple, waiting in the law to study. Upon completion of your training, The wings. And it's a huge annual Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a rivalry. responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or This was not the only con­ corporation in the city of your choice. test of the fall for the Hens. he Institute for Paralegal Training is the They've got to bounce back T.nation 's first and most respected school for and start thinking about the paralegal training. Since 1970, we've placed over rest of their schedule. It may 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. indeed be a cakewalk to the Division II championship If you're a senior of high academic standing game, but that will take a lit­ and looking for an above average career, tle work along the way. The contact your placement office for an interview with game of the year is over, our representative. Delaware won't play any We will visit your campus on: more games at the Vet this Tuesday. October 24 season, and it's back to earth, back to Division II reality. This week it's Lehigh. So enough of the "Temple's too good" trash. Yeah, Tem­ The ple's good. They're excellent. Institute They're better than for 235 South 17th Street Delaware. They proved that Paralegal Philadelphia, PA 19103 Saturday night for all to see. Training® (215) 732-6600 But Delaware can play against them, and will keep

playing against them. Re view pho tog rapher A ndy Cline DAVE HESS GRABS Owl q!,IJII: erb.ack Brian Broomell in preparation for a sack Saturday night. Broometllwent 10 for 18 passing on the evening and ran for 55 yards as the Owls manhandled Delaware. 'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 gay John Bunyan wrote Pilgrim's Progreu while In prison. He She requested that at her funeral service the minister read spent about twelve years In Jail resisting the civil and church the 12th chapter of Romans, and then read, not sing, the ~pa-rs that be" because they wanted him to worship and words of the hymn, "Amazing Grace." As I sat and listened I student •rve God In accordance with their rules and regulations, had the Impression that here was a message sent back to us Instead of according to h!• own convictions and conscience. from the Spirit world by one who had Just gone to be with the lord. • Many consider this book sec;ond only to the Bible In This 12th chapt4r of Romans reveals the duties and doing' un1on developing the character and greatness of the Engllsh.speak­ lng peoples.Bunyan advised his own children and Christians and works ol a faith which Is "the gilt of God." We suggest . . . 1o spend a little time each day thinking about their own you study the chapter and get familiar with all the duties It re­ consciousness ra1s1ng tunerel, not to make them sed and depressed, but rather that quires olthe Christian, and"examlne yourself, whether ye be such feelings and spirits might be overcome and banished so In the faith." We quote pert of the words of the hymn "Amazing Grace". lhat they could me41t the death experience In strong faith and "Amazing grece how sweet the sound that sewed a wretch groups. Joyous expectation. Surely this makes sense and Is great ad­ like mel 'Twes grace that taught my heart to lear, and grace vice In view olthefact, "It Is appointed unto man once to die, my fears rell~d; How precious did that grace appear the but alter this the Judgement" Hebrews 9:27. hour I llrsf' believed. Through many dangers, tolls and for information Some time ago the writer attended the funeral service of a snares, I have already come: 'Twas grece that brought me friend he had known most of his life. The minister Hid the sele thus far and grace wlllleed me home. When -·ve been call Matt •rvlce had been planned by the deceased. For six months, there ten thousand years, bright shining as the sun; We've no or more, she heel been expecting end looking forward to leu daya to ling God's prelse than when we-first begun." death, testifying she believed her time had come and she was God's G rece will do the same for"Who-verWIII" come In 366-1405 willing and wented to depert and be with the lord. faith. If you feel trapped in an anti-gay P. 0. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 dorm, fraternity, etc ... consider joining one of these small, supportive groups. -. October 3, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 19

Women Netters Take Three For 4-0 Mark Home Sports The Delaware women's ten- match was called because of split set, two hour match to a theast - with no classes· or nis team racked up three big the dark); and on Saturday temporary loss of concentra- divisions. Delaware is not victories last week to raise the netters trounced East tion, adding that her problem • ranked, but Ice wants to see This Week their record to an unblemish- Stroudsburg 8-l. All three · is sha~~d by ~uch

By DAVID HUGHES which helped the Owls to still "We just stunk," said Hen Owls couldn't move the and marched right in after PHILADELPHIA -- "The another as they rolled up a 24- linebacker AI Minite. "We pigskin either, the Hens eight plays, all but the first sign of a good football team is 7 first half lead. But they were flat. We'd stop them received possession again on being grind-'em-out runs, and when they capitalize on were also plaving a much bet­ three plays, then they'd kill their 35. Then came the first Dixon took the ball three another team's mistakes, and ter football team, when, given us. Their offensive line just crucial mistake; Mariani yards for the TD to cap the they did that flawlessly," excellent field position time blew us out in the middle. fumbled after getting a han­ march, just one minute commented Blue Hen offen­ and again, had no trouble scor­ Three or four times I was put doff and Temple's Mark Mc­ before the first quarter end­ .sive guard and captain John ing. Owl quarterback Brian right on my back and I had no Cants made the recovery. ed. Morrison after his team had Broomell would pitch back or idea what had hit me." Temple took over on the 43 (Continued on Poge 19) just been drubbed by the hand off to backs Anthony And Temple's defense, powerful Owls of Temple, 38- Anderson (93 yards on 11 car­ which tangled pretty suc­ 7, Saturday night in Veterans ries) Zachary Dixon (62 on cessfully with the likes of Pitt Stadium before 26,745 people. 14) or Mark Bright (55 on 8) and Penn State on past For Delaware, ranked first in for yardage and gained 55 weekends, allowed the Hens Division II last week, it was yards on the ground himself. nothing but one second their first loss of the season Broomell's superb offensive quarter TD, on a 15-yard pass after following three straight line proved too much for the from Jeff Komlo to Lou blowout victories. The Divi­ Hens, as did his passing game Mariani which was tipped by sion 1A Owls are now 2-2. in spots, which went 10-for 18 a defender into Mariani's Yes, the Hens made with a TD and one intercep­ arms. Delaware's first drive mistakes, most notably three tion. All told, Temple racked of the day chewed up 34 yards lost fumbles, two of which led up 448 yards offensively and to the Owl 39, fullback Bo directly to Temple had 27 first downs to the ·Dennis (70 yards on the day) touchdowns, and a late hit Hens' 12. It was all too much carrying five times, but they penalty on a punt return for Delaware. were forced to punt. When the Stickers Top Ursinus, Now 3-0 By DEBBIE SCHILIRO bie White to tie it. Ten and they would pass the ball A very decisive 3-1 win minutes later the exact op­ quickly yet wisely. Allin all it Thursday over Ursinus, last posite occurred with Carol was a team effort; we knew year's national finalist, push­ Miller connecting to Deb­ the second half would have to ed the Delaware women's bie White for the second Hen be stronger so we came out to field hockey team to a 3-0 goal of the game. give it a superhuman effort." record. Campbell added that tbere The Lady Hens came out "This is the first time was constant pressure from slowly in the first half, allow­ Delaware has ever beaten Ursinus at all times, yet she ing Ursinus to overshadow us," ·commented Ursinus concluded by saying them in offensive play. This coach Adele Boyd, "their se­ "everything we did fit evenutally lead to the only cond half was much ag­ together and the girls Ursinus goal late in the first gressive than ours. We had definitely earned this vic­ half. some trouble accommodating tory." "We were playing an in­ their stickwork, particularly "The Lady Hens will con­ dividualized game in the first that of Paula Petrie. She's an tinue their bid for a national Re view pho tographer A ndy Cline excellent player and a great MIKE Mill DROPS a pass attempt as Temple cornerback half," said co-captain Betty berth away at Trenton State· Matt McArdle slams into him. Defensive end Brett Egan (62) Newby, who played the entire asset to their team." today and again on Thursday watches the action. The Owls drubbed Delaware Saturday game with stitches above her here against Penn State at forehead from the F&M vic­ The third Hen goal came 3:30. night at the Vet. tory last Tuesday, "but dur­ with just minutes left to go in ing the second we realized it the game by co-captain Betty was time to start com­ Newby, making the final . Gridiron Gab ------by David Hughes- municating to one another." score 3-1. And communicate they did. "The stickwork we The game turned around with displayed during the game, Delaware seeing more offen­ especially in the second half, Temple Too Tough? sive action in the second half. was excellent," commented a It was domination, pure and simple. Tubby to pluck, fry, and then bury the bones of the Twenty minutes into the stan­ very pleased Hen coach Mary Raymond's Blue Hen gridders were absolute­ poor Hens by a mark of 45-0. '"Get 'em off the za, Carol Miller tallied for Ann Campbell, "The girls ly no match for Wayne Hardin's Temple Owls schedule," was a typical Hen fan's remark. Delaware on a feed from Deb- were very sure of themselves Saturday evening at the Vet before 26,745. Or "yeah, Delaware always says they're gon­ Sure, the Hens made some bad mistakes, but na make it a good game, and look what hap­ the Owls capitalized, and often made it look pens." Or "Hell, Temple gives out scholar­ very easy scoring touchdowns. ships!!" "Obviously we made a lot of mistakes," Well, here we are again. Temple has just said a calm Tubby Raymond about 15 minutes squashed Delaware, under the Vet lights, on after the game in the coach's locker room. the Astroturf. They've now beaten the Hens "We wanted to play well. We just didn't come five out of the last six years. Temple can't up with the big plays, and they did." quite seem to beat Penn State or Pitt, but 38-7 was the final, and it was already 24-7 at they've come pretty close a few times. So the half. Zachary Dixon was so wide open on should Delaware think about playing someone his touchdown reception from Brian Broomell more 'in their league' than Temple? it was... well, awesome. Not that Delaware's No way. For one thing, people seem to so secondary played that poorly. Bob Woods had quickly forget the 1976 and 1977 Delaware­ an interception, and there were some nice Temple ball games. Two years ago the Hens breakups. But the Owls were invincible. Their won a thriller at Franklin Field 18-16, and last offensive line was tremendous. Their defen­ year, at Delaware Stadium, the Owls only sive secondary allowed only 124 yards through managed to squeak by the Hens 6-3, with the the air, 100 of them in the second half when it Hens barely missing a last-ditch scoring at­ was all over, the longest pass just 19 yards. tempt. And Delaware was in the midst of one Heck, this same team practically battled of its poorest seasons ever. Moreover, in 1974 Penn State to a standoff, and led Pitt at Temple only nipped the Hens 21-17. So halftime, finally losing by just eight. Delaware can play competitively with Tem­ Now, are we hearing that whispering again? ple, over the long haul. You know, that hushed subdued junk about The problem, though, is, that over the long how maybe Temple is just too good a team for haul Temple is going to win the majority of Delaware to be playing? About how Temple is these games, and they're probably going to big-time, Division 1A, up there with the big come up with a blowout such as Saturday's boys, playing their home games at the Vet, once every couple years or so. They're always Review photographer A ndy"'" Cline recruiting high school players right out of going to be that good. But that's no reason for IN THE WAY is cornerback Mike Duffy as Hen fullback Bo Delaware and giving them free-ride scholar­ Delaware to think they're not in Temple's Dennis tries to plow downfield for yardage in Saturday night's ships, etcetera, so on and so forth? class. 38-7 Delaware loss to Temple. Dennis gained 70 yards in 13 We heard the same bunk in 1975. The Owls carries for the Hens. came into Delaware Stadium and proceeded (Continued on Page 11)