Vol. 102, No. 11 t,JNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, N_EWARK, DEL. Friday, October 13, 1978 On the Shockley to Speak Amid ProteSt By KEN MAMMARELLA ·Inside Under protest by some black members of · the university community, Dr. William Shockley will speak at Clayton Hall Monday night on his theory of the racial inferiority of No Dirty Dishes blacks on IQ tests. Black faculty, professionals, staff and Rodney Dining Hall back students are "upset," said Vince Oliver, in operation after director of minority programming. It is another example of the university's continu­ repairs ...... p. 3 ing "lack of sensitivity towards minorities and their concerns," Oliver said. CHILffi£NIWOt!AN An unidentified number of blacks have of· Open Parties ficially protested the speech (''The Moral COLL£C£ Obligation to Diagnose the American Negro Closed RURAL Tragedy") in a letter addressed to "The Such campus traditions FARf1 CHAD. UQiversity Community." (The letter is printed on page eight of this paper.) will be blocked if frats Oliver said the administration ~s "aware accept the judgment of the (racial) implication and has chosen to from above ...... p. 7 BLACK 51 1.1 ignore them.'' "We are for academic freedom, freedom of speech and the cause of education," Oliver 15 .;2.3 said, "but the university has to consider who Adding Up and they provide a forum for. "That topic should not even be up for discus­ Mouthing Off sion. " Oliver said. You can't count on "While I respect Dr. Shockley's right to speak," said Walter Moody, president of the Hullihen Hall ...... p. 9 Wilmington chapter of the NAACP, Shockley's views are "racism dressed up in the cloak of pseudo-science." Inside Allen Shockley has had such receptions at other campuses. He has been demonstrated against "Interiors" of a Come­ DR. WILLIAM SHOCKLEY explains part of his theory of genetics with this at many other campuses, had his speech dian are not so funny . chart of children per women ratio. According to his interpretation of the chart, cancelled at others and he was burned in ef­ the only group that reproduces itself at a quick rate are rural farm blacks. figy at Yale. p. 10 (Continued on Poge 4) Nearly Everybody ·36 Towers Residents Cited for Party Violations Reads The Review By BOB MARSHALL East Tower, eight residents Survey results are in, Since last Friday's article are awaiting proprietary concerning four student's hearings. ' and so are all the free evicted on charges of According to a resident of personals ...... p. 13 violating Residence Life's the fifth floor of East who is "Guide to Christiana awaiting his hearing, going in Towers," The Review has front of a proprietary hearing learned that as many as 36 is "unfair." 28-14 more Christiana residents "We called Security to No hedging as Rick Ben­ are either awaiting party break-up the gathering in the violation notices or have hallway; we had our door son predicts a Delaware received one. shut; we even helped them victory ...... p. 19 On the sixteenth floor of the break it up," said one involv­ West Tower, eight residents ed student, who w~nted to re­ have been issued warnings, main anonymous. and 12 proprietary hearings The problem of crowds have been given to students gathering in hallways outside due to party violations. (A rooms holding parties i ~. a proprietory hearing is held "growing concern," said one And Four Pages before the complex coor· Christiana resident. dinator and the area He described the problem manager.) forThe Review: of Classified Ads The results of those hear­ While the influx of outside ings include the following: six guests to the Towers is tightly students had their room con­ monitored by students and tracts terminated, one stu­ Security, many are still Calendar ...... p. 5 dent has been placed on pro­ allowed to enter. bation, one student has been On any Friday or Saturday Campus Briefs ..... p. 5 issued a warning and four night,one may witness a con­ Classifieds ...... p. 13 students have had charges siderable amount of these dropped against them, ac­ students roving the hallways Editorial ...... p. 8 cording to Dave Butler, of the Towers looking for par­ EtCetera ...... p. 11 associate director for ties to attend. Here, he Review photographer Mike Joyce Residence Life. argued, is where the problem Retrospect ...... p. 5 On the fourteenth floor of lies. "DAMAGED SO SEVERELY it has to be replaced," is how Sports ...... p.20 the same tower, eight These students, when they Associate Director for Housing and Rseidence life Edward residents are awaiting pro­ find a party, begin to fill the Spencer described the sixteenth floor, Christiana Towers This Weekend .... p. 10 prietary hearings on charges hallway and loiter outside the West carpeting. Replacement charges will be billed to floor of possible party violations. door where the party is being residents involved in the Sept. 16 party incident which caus­ And, on the fifth floor of the (Continued on PIJ9" 4) • ed the damage, pictured here. THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL . October 13, 1978 Paee2 GEORGE · ~ THOROGOOD

&THE' ~ESTJ3tRlXIifst§ 1na W&DJt sponsored co.ncert \ . Oct. 19th, a:oo p.m. - .in CLAYTON HALL on the University of Delaware campus . $5.00 in advance ·Tickets on sale at I Like it Like That" records Bag and Baggage (NEWARK MAIN ST. MINI· MALL) (WILMINGTON) & Room 100. Stu'dent Center NOW AT WONDERLAND OPEN 7 " DAYS

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! i October 13, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 3 Food Service Problem Broken Belt Backs Dirty Dishes A career in law­ By LYNN RECCHIUTI trays cluttering the tables. carts. Students in a hurry to without lawschool and MITCHELL POTE This action countered recom­ get to class simply left their After just three months of study at The The problem of students mended procedures of public trays on the tables, said leaving dirty trays on Rodney r\. Institute for Paralegal Training in health standards, according Bakos. Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding Dining Hall tables was cor­ to David Rodeheaver, an of­ rected on Tuesday when a Dining hall staff reaction career in law or business-without law school. ficial of the Division of Public was at first limited to the broken conveyor belt in the Health. As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing Dining Hall was fixed. printing and distributing of r\. many of the duties traditionally handled "The students in the dining flyers requesting that only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal The conveyor belt had been students bus their own trays, out of service since Sept. 28. hall are exp~ted to bus their Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of own trays. And usually it's Marlin said. As the situation law to study. Upon completion of your training, The The peak of the problem worsened, workers complain­ was reached Oct. 5, when 80 n6t too much of a problem; Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a sometimes three or four trays ed that they did not have time responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or trays were left following to clean up the trays. One Thursday night's dinner. are not returned," said corporation in the city of your choice. Marlin. day, the use of the salad bar Dining hall staff expressed was temporarily limited, but The Institute for Paralegal Training is the their disapproval by leaving According to Martin Bakos, the full salad bar was re­ · 1 nation's first and most respected school for the trays on the tables over­ Assistant Director of Main instated following student paralegal training. Since 1970, we've placed over night, with the permission of Campus Operations, there protest, said Marlin. 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. the dining hall manager, are three reasons for the According to Marlin, part f you're a senior of high academic standing George Marlin. situation: freshmen not Iand looking for an above average career, familiar with dining hall pro­ of the problem could be Students were greeted at alleviated by. student timing. contact your placement office for an interview with breakfast last Friday morn­ cedure, the tray elevator our representative. ing with dozens of leftover break-down and lack of tray He said that students should try to return trays when they We will visit your tampus on: ,., see that there are no lines. Tuesday, October 24 Also, they should return trays first, then get a cup of coffee or tea and finish their din­ ners. This would eliminate the long lines at the conveyor The • belt. Institute for 235 South 17th Street The tray elevator took a Paralegal Philadelphia, PA 19103 week to be repaired, said Training® (215) 732·6600 Bakos, because new parts had to be made to replace old Approved by the American Bar Association. bent ones. During that time the 1,500 students who eat in Rodney Dining H"'ll were left with one operating elevator and a long line. Repairs on the broken conveyor belt were completed by Tuesday Review photographer Tracy Gibson and apparently relieved some NOT TOO APPETIZING. Due to broken conveyor belts in of the pressure, since only ten Rodney Dining Hall, impatient students leave their trays for _ trays were left out following the busboys. Tuesday's dinner. &ATD Directories Expected on Tuesda New student directories will be delivered to tapes used for the directory publication. campus by Monday, according to coordinator The new directories were paid for by a sub- 1 of the directories Al Schweitzer, contracting company which the university I B RBIERI The directories were shipped from Texas on hired to publish the directories. Tenar Sax Virluasa Oct. 2 and will be distributed, said Schweitzer, The university did have to pay a few hun­ on Tuesday if everything goes as planned. dred dollars extra for the new directories, he The original directories, ready for distribu­ said, because the books are larger than the tion when students arrived in September, originals. This larger version is due to more THURS. OCT. 26-a PM were unusable.-This was a result of incorrect complete information being used than the student information being transcribed onto original books had. Tickets: $5.50, $6.50, $7.50

SHORIN-RYU OKINAWAN Go where the action is in this M65 FIELD JACKET. KARATE It's captured the rugged Having recently moved to look you like and the Use credit Delaware, I am searching warmth you need. cards by for a brown or black belt Get into some outdoor phone now! to instruct me. I would sports or stroll over to naturally be wiUing to pay the campus pub. In (302) 652-5577 for this. I can be reached O .D. cotton. Has a during the day at 774- hideaway hood, buttons 0190 and nights and weekends at 764-8143. for a liner, and a draw­ J.C . ANDERSON string waist. Sizes S to XL. SJ2 . 3626 Kirkwood Hwy., Wilmington, Del. Box office open 11 AM-4PM, Monday thru Friday (to 3PM on Saturday) Tickets also available at Bag & Baggage I \ Poge4 THE REVIEW. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK.\EL. . , October 13, 1978 Deer Park - Open for Author Alter.to Speak Robert Alter, prominent New York Times Book author, critic and scholar, Review and the (Lond9n) will lecture at the university Times Uterary Supplement. Breakfast next month, to initiate the He is a contributing editor of English Department's Commentary magazine and a.m.- a.m. Critical Forum Series. He .the journal TriQuarterly. 7:30 1 0:30 will speak on "Mimesis and the Novel.'' Alter's most recent publica­ A professor of Hebrew and tion is Partial Magic: The ...... , Comparative Literature at Novel as a self-Conscious ,. the University of California at Genre. He has received a 1 Berkeley, Mr. Alter's works Guggenheim Fellowship for include five books and his current project, a = BIDEN =regular contributions to The biography of Stendahl. : REGISTRATION i ... Shockley to Speak Amid Protest · ! DRIVE : (Contlnu.dfromPagel) . · mg• th.e world today 1s. "the through excessive reproduc­ He won. the 1956 Nobel Pr~e ·, possible decline of population tion of the genetically disad­ = -Register to vote on Main St. =for p~yst.cs ~ause of his quality." (The other two are vantaged." Shockley cites work m mventmg the tran- the neutron bomb and overall children-women ratios, which 1 across from Rhodes I sistor. ~ccording to the New population explosion.) are largest for poor, black York Ttmes, Shockley has - families. 1• -Absentee ballot applications •I "no formal training in Technically, such a decline Shockley's speech is spon­ genetics." is studied in dysgencics, sored by the Honors Program = available with free notary = His _basic theory is that IQ where the problem is called and the Delaware Humanities · is determined largely by "retrogressive evolution Forum. • service · =heredity, rather than environ­ ment. Because blacks score ---- • -- •ITHURS.2 PlY\ until Dark OCT.l21• consistently lower than ... Christiana Towers whites on IQ tests, Shockley (Contlnu.d from Page I) of students being sent warn­ =F~I. 2 PM until Dark OCT .13•. suggests certain "thinking held, often refusing to leave ings this semester was part of exercises," that is, possible until Security forces them to. new effort by Residence ISAT. 10PMuntiiSPMOCT.14= plans for the correction of the a situation. Said one fifth floor East Life to crack down on party •I paid for by • He has suggested forced resident accused of possible problems in the towers, Ed­ .. CITIZENS FOR BIDEN 1 sterilization of women after party violations, "half the ward Spencer, associate people gathered outside in the director for Housing and I Herb Moder, Treas. • bearing a certain number of illegitimate children or volun­ hall I had never seen before. Residence Life,said, "This is tary steriliza ti.on with And they refused to listen normal, with the qualification monetary bonuses. when I told them to that the sixteenth floor party, '······················· · _ Shockley has been called disperse." He said Security which was one of _the largest, "one of the most unpopular wasn't any help, "five had more violations than others.1' • • men in for his minutes after Security left • views,'' according to the floor those guys came However Spen~er said that, to "Biogr~phy News." right back, even Security his kflow'tedge, no students ·Shockley said that one of couldn't get rid of them." have been evicted yet this the three major problems fac- When asked if the amount semester. ' The University of Delaware Emergency Care Unit RESTAURANT Presents · 58 E. Main Street r Newark Mini-Mall Featuring Soups, Salad Bar. Hours: Sandwiches. D1nners. Cocktails 11 A.M. 'tlllO P.M. · Emergen¢y~: uQP:~~:l.~ :~.; Mond•v & Tuesd•v . . . 11 A.M. 'til I A .M . ...:!· .",.?, ..... ~ Wednesd•v thru S.tunt•y 15 3-hour sessions of ~ir\-depth trainir:tg of I. IIOND/1 Y, 111I:SDJI Y It WE:DNESD/1 Y SPECIJlL · of emergency care skills. -. ~ I '• With this ad buy any dinner on our menu Sponsored by the Delaware State Fire School . ,- and get the second dinner at half price. Dates: (Limit SS SAVINGS ON YOUR SECOND DINNER) the higher priced dinner is to be Paid for. Thursdays (block) Sundays (block} · Oct. 19 "A" Oct. 22 1 Some dinners include: Oct. 26 _ 2 Oct. 29 3 • FILET MIGNON Nov. 2 "B" Nov. 5 4 • BROILED SEAFOOD COMBO Nov.9 5 Nov. 12 6 • CRAB AU GRATIN Nov. 16 7 Nov. 19 "C" • SIRLOIN STEAK N~.~ 8 Dec. 3 9 • SURF1 N TURF Dec. 7 10 Dec. 10 11 • BROILED SCALLOPS Dec. 14 12 Atl dinners included Baked Potato or French Fries, Vegetable, open Times: All Thursday classes will meet from 7-10 pm. All Sunday Salad Bar and Fresh Baked Bread. classes will meet from noon-3 pm. . . . Place: All sessions (EXCEPT Nov. 16) will be held in 205 Kirkbride OFFER GOOD MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY DURING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER. IT DOESN 'T APPLY TO OUR DAILY lecture Hall. Nov. 16, in 032 Purnell. DINNER SPECIALS. Requirements: Attendance·of all 15 blocks and passing grade on Brln11 the f•mllv or vour d•t• to The Gl••• Mu• Mond•v. Tuead•v. or Wednead•v durin• the month of October. Receive • dinner •t 112 our menu price for·e•ch dinner vou PUrciN>M (Limit S5 wvln•• each block's quiz and a final course exam will qualify students for on Mcond dinner). l!lUimPie: A f•mffv of 6 -uld P•v the menu price for the 3 hi.... r priced dinner-a. The other 3 dinners would eech cost State certification as an "Ambulance Attendant." 1n of the menu price. A bi• wvt-• to vou1 Recommended text: "Emergency Care," H. Grant, 2nd. Edition, YOU MUST PRESENT THIS AD TO YOUR WAITRESS TO BE ELIGIBLE. · available at class, $10. ·validated parking right across the street. Advance Registration Required: Call 738-2683, beginning Mon­ day, Oct. 16 at 2 pm. Registration ends Tues. Oct. 17 at 2 pm. FILM-"The Towering Inferno." Center. Sponsored by " Leisure MEETING - Christian Science tian Fellowship " It is not I that live 140 Smith Hall. 7 p.m., 10:30 p.m. $1 Lovers." Organization. 2 p.m. Round Table but Christ that lives in me." Rev. J~ with ID. Spp!ISored by SPA. MEETING - Christian Science Room, Daugherty Hall. Sponsored by Burke, speaker. 7 p.m . Williamson ON STAGE-An Evening with Ron Organization. 2 p.m. Merlin Rm., C.S.O. All are Welcome. · Rm., Student Center. call Neil, 738- FILM - "Blazing Saddles." 140 Nichols. Coffeehouse sponsored by Daugherty Hall. All Welcome. GATHERING- Worship and Meal. 0593. Smith- 7 p.m., 9:30p.m., midnight. North Campus Programming Boa'rd. MEETING - Friends (Quaker) 5:30 p.m. LSA House 243 Haines St. 8:45p.m. in 100 Kirkbride. $1 with ID. Pencader Dining Hall. 8:30 p.m. to Meeting for Worship. 10 a.m. United Sponsored by Lutheran Student Sponsored by SPA. 10:30 p.m. Free and open. Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Rd. Call Association. EXHIBmON - "Vestiges," the 368-1041. EXCURSION - Trip to 'ANd·••• last day of an exhibit of prints by MEETING - Practice and Lessons Philadelphia Museum of Art. 8:30 FILM - " Cheap Detective." Castle Larua Hickman. Gallery 20, 20 Or­ in Water Ballet. Aquatic Club. 4 p.m. a.m. Pick up bus in lot behind Old Col· Mall King. 7:30 p.m., 9: 15 p.m. $1. PG. chard Rd. 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Spon· to 6 p.m . Carpenter Pool. Bring Your lege. $2 a person. Sign up at Art FILM- "Corvette Summer." Cas­ sored by the United Campus Ministry. Bathing Suits! Call738-1804. History office in Old College. Spon· tle Mall Queen. 7: 30 p.m ., 9:20 p.m. $1. Free. MEETING - General Meeting of sored by Art History Club. PG. DANCE - The Scroller of Kappa FILM - "Black Orpheus." 7:30 the Coalition Against Investment in FILM - "Revenge of the Pink Pan· Alpha Psi presents a Fall Affair. Kent p.m. 140 Smith Hall. Sponsored by South Africa. 7 p.m. Ewing Rm. A, B, , Dining Hall. 10 p.m.·?. $1.50. Dress to SPA. Fee with I. D. Student Center. Everyone Welcome. MoNdAV :.:-:~hestnut Hill I. 7: 15 p.m., 9 impress. " Rock Contest". Cash prize. ON STAGE - The Philadelphia GATHERING - Inter-Varsity Woodwind Quintet. 8:15 p.m . Loudis lJ FILM-"Going Cocoanuts." Christian Fellowship, Ewing Room, Auditorium. Sponsored by the Friends FILM "Adventures of Robin 1 Chestnut Hill II. 7 p.m., 6: 50 p.m. PG. Student Center. 7 p.m. of the Arts.' Fii'st-Chair Woodwind Hood." 7:30p.m. 140 Smith. Free with EVENT - "Friday Feast" a weekly members of the Philadelphia Or· ID.SponsoredbySPA. FILM - "A Wedding." Cinema vegetarian dinner, 6 p.m. United Cam­ chestra, Director of the Curtiss In­ PROGRAM -Career Planning and Center. 7 p.m., 9:10p.m . PG. $3. pus Ministry,~ Orchard Rd. $1.50. stitute. Students $2. Placement Information Session. 4 RADIO PROGRAM - Chicago COLLOQUIUM-"Central Closure p.m . Raub Hall. FILM - "House Calls." Triangle Symphony. 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. WXDR, PROGRAM - Study Group Mall1.7:30p.m.,9:25 p.m.$l.PG. in Semiprime Rings," Dr. Willard 91.3 FM. Works by Karlowjcz, Baxter, speaker. 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Rm. " Women and Religion." 5 p.m. United Szymanowski, Janacek, Dvorak. Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Rd. FILM - "Eyes of Laura Mars." 209, Kirkbride Office Building. Coffee PROGRAM - Going Hollywood. served immediately after in Rm. 536. LECTURE - "Israeli-Palestinian Triangle Mall II. 7:30p.m., 9:25p.m. 7:15p.m. to 9:15p.m. A special! hr. Conflict - What are the Chances of $1 . PG. ON STAGE-Philadelphia Wood· presentation of "For Whom the Bell wind Quintet. 8:15 p.m. Loudis Peace?" by a spokesman from the MEETING - Coalition for Natural Tolls" with Gai'Y Cooper and Ingrid Arab Information Office, Washington, Stream Valleys, Inc. Film: "Natural Auditorium, Amy E. DuPont Music Bergman. Building Stuy United Campus Ministry. Sen. Joseph Biden, Jr. Aetna, Hose Sponsored by Fnends of The Arts. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Unitarian Church, MEETING--" Jesus Reigns," 8 p.m. MEETING - Ag College Council. Hook and Ladder Fire Co., Ogletown Willow Rd. Free, donations accepted. Blue and Gold Rm., Student Center. 6 Road, Newark. Wednesday October Y.W.C.A., Park Place and S. College Sponsored by Yoga Club. Call731-7555. Ave. Sponsored by the Newark Chris­ p.m. 25. 5:30p.m. Reservations by October LECTURE - Forum on Disarma­ MEETING - English ·Dept. 18. Call366-8059. tian Community. ment. "The Weapons Connection: MEETING--Men's Varsity Tennis MEETING - P.O.P. (People of Undergraduate Organization, Ewing EXHIBITION - Works by Frand Nuclear Arms and Nuclear Power Pencader, formerly Pencader Student ~m .•. Student Center 7 p.m. Reac­ Ozerico. Student Center Gallery. Mon­ Team. :1.30 p.m . Delaware Field Plants." Dr. Hal Bonner. United Cam· House. All candidates must attend. Union.) 9 p.m. Commons III. Call738- tlvatmg the undergrad organization. day October 16 - Friday October 21. pus Ministry, 20 Orchard Road. 11 :15 1459. For all interested majors. Dancy and Sponsored by Friends of the Arts. a.m. MEETING - WXDR General Staff honors discussed. 737-2377. ON-STAGE - WXDR Benefit Con· MEETING - Planning for French Meeting. 8 p.m. Rodney Rm. Student MEETING - Circle K. Collins Rm. cert. George Thorogood and the Creek Camping Trip on Oct. 27-29. 7 Center. All members and affiliates Student Center. 8 p.m. All invited. Destroyers. Room 101 Clayton Hall. 8 :;>.m. McKean Rm., 2nd floor Student . MUST attend. Call 738-2701. MEETING - Charismatic Chris- p.m. Thursday Oct.l9. rickets $5...... retrospect

{ The announcement was made. by ed amount to the checking account Female Coin Farber Gets Intermission Bishop Abel Muzorewa, one of the when a check is written. It isn't President Carter signed a bill Tues­ New York Times reporter Myron three black leaders in the white­ necessary to keep any money in the day authorizing the minting of a new Farber was ordered to return to jail dominated government. He was checking account. coin picturing suffragist Susan B. An­ Thursday to continue serving his delighted with the move.... I am so thony. The flip side will display the sentence for contempt for refusing to happy I could jumP\ off the top of the moon landing of Apollo II. turn over his files to the Supreme roof," he said. The new regulation The $1.00 coin, the firs~ bearing a Court. - was published coinciding with Prime woman's image, will replace the · Farber was originally-scheduled to Minister Ian Smith's current U.S. tour Greek Bazaar large Eisenhower dollar now in cir­ resume his sentence Wednesday, but and will take effect on Dec. 31. culation. received a · one-day reprieve so he could observe Yom Kippur, the Loophole Benefits Bankers The 13th Annual Greek Red Brigade Strikes Again highest holy day in his Jewish For. the first time since the Depres­ Bazaar will begin on Friday, The Red Brigades have claimed religion. sion, most of Philadelphia's and area October 13 and cooUnue tbru responsibility for last Tuesday's He has served '/:1 days in jail for con­ banks will offer interest on checking Sunday, October 15 at tbe new murder of Judge Girolamo Tar­ tempt and also faces a second con­ accbunts, beginning November 1. Hellenic Community Center taglione in downtown Rome. tempt citation for refusing to answer Under a new system, banks can of the Holy Trinity Greek Or­ The murder is viewed as a response questions during Jascalevich's automatically transfer funds from thodox Church, 101 Nortb to the arrest of nine alleged Red murder trial. Farber feels that to sur­ savings to checking accounts as need­ BroomSt., Willnington. The weekend will include Brigades m~bers in Milan last week render the files would violate a ed. A similar system has been in in a police attempt to eliminate the reporter'S obligation to protect con­ operation in some Massachusetts Greek food, music and enter­ "structure and operational potential" fidential sources. banks since the early 1970's, and in tainment. Greek delicacies, of the gang that kidnapped and most New England states since 1976. pastries, and grocery store murdered former Premier Aldo Federal law has prevented banks items will be on sale along Moro. Rhodesia Bans Racism from paying interest on checking ac- with decorafor fabrics, Tartaglione was one of the All discrimination on racial . counts since the 1930's.Banks can now paper, wines, t-ehirts and magistrates who opposed the release grounds in Rhodesia will be abolish­ work around this law. Money remains other souvenirs. The bazaar of a <;onvicted terrorist .in an effort to ~d, the transitional government an­ in the interest earning savings ac­ is free and open to all. obtain Moro's release last spring. nounced in Salisbury on Tuesday. count until computers send the need- I BUY·YOUR TEXTBOOKS • UNIVERSITY BO TORE October 24 is the day we w ill begin rlearing our shelves of fall semester texi ooks.

Should you still need to purchase textbooks please do so before that date. Page6 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. October 13, 1978

• ~ --· • I . '

Now comes Miller time.

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@1978MillerBrewingCo:--_·· M= il-=wa=uk_=:ee-:_'_, W:_:_:is--__. ~-~~------~-----" October 13, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Poge7 Students Still in Temporary Housing~~~ By ROSE Mill in temporary housing. Those . - One hundred and seven out assigned to lounges, recrea­ of 251 students who were plac- tion areas and tripled doubles ed in temporary housing in receive a rebate of $6.59 a September still remain there, week with a maximum of ace ording to Edward $104.25 for the full semester Spencer, associate director off their multiple-traditional for Housing and Residence housing rate. This constitutes Life. a 22 percent reduction in the "Everyone in temporary rate, said Spencer. housing has had an opportuni­ Your Handy Wed. & Fri. 9-9 o ~ Discount Mon. Tues. Thurs. ~ ty to move out," said Spencer In Christiana apartments, who explained that these where four students live in a 111 Store Sat. 9-5:30 "' students are living in lounges, one-bedroom apartment, CLIP THESE c recreation areas, tripled-up each student is charged $511 COUPONS ~ doubles and doubled-up ($561 for out-of-state) per AND SAVE ~ Christiana Towers apart­ semester, said Spencer who 1------cz ments. The rooms offered to added this rate is half way LADIES 0• these students included Pen­ between the cost of a Pen­ Nylon .... cader, Christiana apartments cader room and a traditional room. and Paper Mill apartments. ...c SKI c~ Students do not have to ac­ As it looks no~ some of cept these offers, he said. these students will remain in Review photographer Sharon Graybeal ~ JACKETS ~ They have the option of temporary housing until the HEY, IT'S CHEAPER. Some people think living in a bunk bed, ~ 'Short and Long Length~ waiting for a vacancy in a end of the semester, at which footlocker and one-quarter of a one-half desk in a lounge with . .z Values to $24.99 ~ ·traditional hall. time they will probably be four other people might be inconvenient. But these frugal I .; With This Coupon 2 Rebates are credited to the placed in a room for the se­ students ore cheerful because they know that they get a $100 ~ cond semester, he said. .:$ 87 ., accounts of students who live housing rebate for their semester in cramped quarters. "' 18 ~ Frats Agree to Ban Open Parties ~-~~~~::.·:·~::.~~~ By TOM CONNER consideration. Vice-president of Student have to be drawn up. 2 MENS The Inter-Fraternity Coun­ A "couple of days" after Affairs and Administration Dean of Student Mfairs for :"WRANGLER" cil (IFC) and fraternity this dinner, Hernick said, the John Worthen said he knew of Fraternities and Sororities 1 _, presidents have arrived at a agreement was reached. no "gentleman's agreement" Larry Beck, Dean of Students c FLANNEL ''gentleman's agreement'' According to IFC member between fraterni(ies and the. Raymond 0. Eddy, and Tra- ~ SHIRTS not to hold any more "out­ Bill Galloway, there has been administration. bant were unavailable for c~ door, open campus parties," no written agreement, but the Worthen added, "I don't comDlent. z With This Coupon said Mike Hernick, IFC presi­ IFC is currently drawing up think; anything will be con- At an Oct. 10 President's 0• dent. guidelines to define "open", eluded by a "gentleman's Council meeting, the alcohol ... On Oct. 2, President E.A. "outdoor," and "campus­ agreement." He said that problem was discussed, but ·: ... Trabant held a dinner with wide." some sort of guidelines will no action was taken. ...c c representatives from na­ z ·z tional fraternities, city of 0 0 ~ Newark officials, and local c~ c z OFF z alumni in response to recent The Right to Yell 'Fire' • Good Fri. Oct. 13 Sat. Ott. 14 • cdlnplaints over drinking at 0 0 campus parties. From this A revised policy for .·eporting fire emergen· the area should be shut down and all doors .-. ------~ meeting, a resolution to ban cies on campus went into effect this week, said should be closed. Building evacuation mearis .. ..on moving at least 200 feet from the building, ... all outdoor, open campus par­ Safety Coordinator Jenny Johansen. PEPSI c clear of driveways, sidewalks' and access z ties where alcohol is served There had been a variety of reporting ways to the building. 16 oz. 0 was proposed for Trabant's techniques used which differed for academic Faculty or supervisory personnel present ~ Six Pack

Albert A. Mascitti Editor MarkOdren Valerie Helmbreck Managing Editor E•ecutlve Editor

Alan B. Kravitz Deborah Ann Burvchian luslneu Manager Advertising Director Administrative News ... . .• ...... •.. ...•..... •. •.. ..• ...... • •.... . • •• ...... Tom cOnner Departmental News ...... •...... • ... .. •...... •...... •...... •...... lorraine Bowers Faculty News ...... ••...... •.....• ...... • ...... •...... Joann leazczynsky Student Affalra New1 ....•...• .•. •. . . • • .•.•. .• .•. . .•• ... . •...... •...... ,...... Mark Bailey Sporta Editor ...... David Hughea Art1 ...... •. . .. o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••• • •••••• • • • • • •••• , •• •• Ken Mammarella

Muaic ...... ••...... • ...... •.... . •.....••. . ...•...... •...... o • •• •••• • • Ray Sullivan TV/ Movie• • . • ...... , ...... Gory Cahall Feature/ News . . . . •...... •. • ...... •...... , ...... •... . . , , . . .. . , ...... •...... Susie Garland Photo Editor ...... •...... •...... Andy Cline October 13, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page9 ----Mouthing Off------by AI Mascitti------. John~Jie Can't Add, and the Administration Can't Either

name not be used. If he Every once in a while I like more sense for the Universi­ powers that be-and it's not "the administration," it's changes his mind, I'll let you to highlight a letter to the ty, in order to upgrade its Wrong know. editor that's either par­ academic standing, just say specific people within ticularly dear to my heart or · "no" to those who failed to Truthfully, I was a little un­ it-thought exactly the way exceptionally profound in its make the grade in high fair to Mr. Withheld. He (or you did. When the budget school? Why doesn't the crunch hit in '75, the universi­ I've given***** it a fair chance, ignorance of reality. And so, she) is right-sub-par but after more than two with just that much ado, I in­ University simply refuse to students should be rejected, ty found itself short of funds accept those who scored so by several tbousand dollars. years, I can say it- the South troduce this letter..... especially sub-par out-of­ College Avenue overpass is miserably low on their SATs' state students. Unfortunate­ It made a few token cutbacks, refuse those who don't try, mostly through attrition, but an expensive joke. People ly, they are accepted, but don't even use the damn don't study, and don't care if most definitely not for their it made up most of the deficit they can add or not? Why by rounding up a bunch of out­ thing, and we dropped a cool money. 120 grand on it, just so we Unbelievable!. aren't these students just re­ I will explain this as simply of-state applicants who nor­ jected? mally wouldn't be admitted could do it in plexiglass and, as possible--in fact, I will surprise, red brick. Many of over-simplify it, so it can be and letting them ln· That's Unbelievable is the fact why the last three freshman you might not have cars on that The Review chose to said quickly. campus, but someday try to . Tuition does not pay for the classes were alvost 50 per stand on the side of the ad­ cent out-of-state. ride through town when ministration in the issue of The Reason cost of your education, Mr. classes are changing. It can't Withheld. Even if you're an But a funny thing "Johnnie Can't Add." Even happened-tuition be done. more amazing are the .reci­ is Obvious out-of-state student, your tui- Pedestrian traffic is much tion will run you about .2,200. skyrocketed, but the amount pients of the blame that The spent per student plummeted. heavier on the side streets Review came up with when The reason is so obvious Figuring very conservative­ In short, the university was around Smith and Purnell trying to assess the reasons of and so apparent that it has ly, the dear ol' U of D will being run, or not run if you Halls than on South College, why freshman SAT scores either been completely spend $4,500 per annum to prefer, straight into the because some people use the keep falling and why Johnnie overlooked or purposely ig- . educate you. Figure it out ground. overpass, but the whole situa­ is coming to the University nored. It is a reason which ap- from there--for every student Or, to put it more simply, tion is dangerous and un­ unprepared. plies not only to Delaware but accepte~, ev:en out-of-state, this is why the lighting on necessary. For that kind of Indeed the University has to many, if not most of the the umvers1ty shells out campus sucks; it's why the money, we could have built let its admission standards larger universities in the U.S. $2,300 more dollars. An~ d_on't library closes at 11 p.m. By more than one in some Spar­ The reason is money, pure forget, state ap~ropr1at10ns decline. Yet the overall pro­ the way, ~ didn't stumble tan metal-frame style. And blem cannot be rested entire­ and simply the dollars that it and endowment mcome. re­ upon all this myself, but the once somebody gets clipped ly on the students, as The takes one to get through col- main the same, no matter person who alerted me to it crossing Orchard Road, the Review would like for us to lege. And the arithmetic is so how many students are ac­ asked at the time that his university will wish it had. believe. How can one blame elementary that even Johnnie cepted. the students when it is the can handle it. The more University who is responsible students the University· Blame the for deciding just who and how enrolls, the more money it many will be enrolled at the rakes in. Indeed, why should Honchos University of Delaware each the University refuse an un­ UPPER DIVISION year? If they (the ad­ prepared students with SAT Anybody who thinks this ministrators) are truly so math scores of 420 and university is turning a profit concerned about declining English scores of 390, when is an utter jackass. So why CLEARANCE FOR SAT scores, why do they con­ his old man has got $16,000 to are all the dumb Johnnies ad­ ~ tinually, year after year, ac­ shell out for his son to go to mitted? Let's put the blame cept students with math and college for four years? where it's due. Simple English scores of 400 and mismanagement is the TEACHER EDUCATION . . below? Would it ntt make Name Withheld answer. For a long time, the All students who will have 57 More Readers Respond credits by December 1978 and who plan to complete a Shuttle Bus Drivers Reply teacher education program­ To the.Editor: waits '15 minutes to get to his ly they are not feasible in a destination. It's very clear in thirty minute time slot. Don't MUST apply for clearance. We, the night shuttle the Security printout where blame the drivers for what busdrivers, feel that the arti.. and approximately when they can't help. Applications Available cle in last Tuesday's Review, each bus stops. The Night Shuttle by Dianne Bacha, was very The statement concerning Busdrivers Monday, October 16 biased. We realize that Diane "partying" by the Editors note: The Review spent a great deal of time busdrivers, while or before never implied that the drivers Deadline for Completion researching this article; driving, is unfounded. NO were responsible for all the however, she presented only night shuttle driver made problems with the shuttle bus Friday, October 27 the negative aspects of her in· that statement. No reports system. As for no driver mak­ Come to Room J 20, Hall Education Bldg. terviews with both riders and have been received to date ing the statemegt, The drivers. about any driver being under Review stands by its story. A number of points were any foreign influence while not fully devt!loped in regard driving. Hopefully, any bus to late bus service. As Lt. Tut­ rider noticing this type f pro­ tle mentioned, it is virtually blem will immediately con­ impossible to run the Gold tact Security so that proper FRIENDS OF THE ARTS route in 30 minutes because of measures may be taken. . presents traffic and the distance in­ For students who do not volved. The Gold route gets know the shuttle schedule, the progressively later during the service might well be THE PHILADELPHIA evening because five minutes undependable. Each rider are lost during each trip. How should take it upon himself to can this bus be expected to examine the Security handout WOODWIND QUINTET maintain a rigid schedule? concerning night shuttle. Many students simply do Each bus does stop at each of not know the bus schedule. the five scheduled bus stops, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1978 This makes matters worse for as well as at many other the drivers. For example, if a places enroute as 'favors' to rider misses the bus by the riders. 8:15p.m. • Loudis Auditorium several minutes, he has a 30 Night shuttle is not "a shot minute wait until that bus in the dark," as was sug­ $2.00- Students returns. Add to that a 30 gested by S.B. in his editorial. minute wait and the 15 minute The scheduled times mf $3.00 - Others bus ride. That's why a person route~ are good; unfortunate- Page 10 THE REVIEW. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. October 13, 1978 Delaware Women's Health. Allen's 'Interiors' Provoking By DEBBIE PETIT echoed again and again by photography and direction Organization "Interiors," Woody Allen's the other characters. alone. The images created Free Out Patient first serious film venture, em- There are voids in life are as clear as the main Birth braces the audience with the which the members of this characters' performances Control Pregnancy Abortion substance of its message . family seem unable to fill are flawless. The cast of eight Counseling Testing Facility rather than the evolving story with their work, children, also includes E.G. Marshall, line. The themes of death and love, or each other. The Mary beth Hurt, Sam 652-3410 1-800-221-2568 isolation dominate this . viewer is led to feel that hap- Waterston, Geraldine Page, superb film, whose only pro- ,piness is impossible for these Richard Jordan and Kristin 1205 Orange St., Wilmington, Del. 19801 blem is its intensity; it may people - precariously Griffith. be too much to be absorbed in balanced in the intellectual, Allen, in looking into the in­ one sitting. artistic world they have teriors of these people's Writer/director Allen's created. minds, experiments with preoccupation with death, on- Allen uses glass to focus on topics generally deemed too ly hinted at in "Annie Hall," the family's is o 1at ion. heavy to consider in a film in­ gay is c 1ear 1y evident in Members of the family con- dustry catering to the public's "Interiors." He examines stantly are gazing out win- need for entertainment. The this theme through the rela- dows, which are translucent humor we normally link with student tionships between members barriers from the world. Allen's name is entirely ab­ • of one family. Their isolation would never sent in this ·film. An occa- un1on The family's individual permit the simple pleasures sional titter is elicted from traumas begin after the that Pear 1 (Maureen the audience's need to break father decides to move out. Stapleton), whom the father the immense tension that has consciousness raising Allen leaves the storyline to eventually marries, is able to built up. All of this works in concentrate on the struc- enjoy in her "lower-class ig- the film's favor to make it a groups, organizational tured, ordered life which the norance." Pearl tells them thought provoking, highly unbalanced mother Eve that "you only live once, but rewarding experience for the meeting (Geraldine Page) has created once is enough if you play it viewer. for the family. "She directed right." "Interiors" is now playing Sunday,Oct.15,1978 the world around us... it was The film could stand on the at the Eric Twin Concordville like an ice palace," says one merits of the skillful on Routes 1 and 202. 201 Hartshorn Gym of the daughters. This image of an - ''ice 8:00P.M. palace'' is supported throughout by the sterile, and This Weekend· WE ARE EVERYWHERE! stark room interiors in which the film is set. Much of the FRIDAY THE 13TH - Please do not walk under ladders, characters' introspection step on cracks, spill salt, or break mirrors. Avoid black cats focuses on their lives as hav­ and red-haired strangers, and be sure to be blessed after There is more than one secret at ... ing a form but no content to you sneeze. Otherwise, have a nice day. satisfy their needs of purpose. BLAZING SADDLES - The first of the Renata (Diane Keaton), a movies to gain general audience appeal, this sometimes talented poet and one of three hilarious, sometimes vulgar 1973 film is a satire of the daughters, constantly Western. Cleavon Little is Black Bart, who is saved fro·m reaches for something real to the gallows to become the first Black sheriff of a small hold on to: "I was here and town. Gene Wilder is an over-the-hill gunslinger, Slim . the world was out there," she Pickens is the villain, and Madeline Kahn is the heroine, I says, "and I couldn't bring us cabaret singer Lily Von Shtupp and Brooks answers the together.'' This sense of futili­ question of what happens when cowboys eat beans? 93 ty in her life and work is minutes. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • :• GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY :• :• SEASON OPENS :• :• UNIVERSITY THEATRE :• • *Special Student Season Ticket Price: $5 • • This extraordinarily low season ticket price is specially • : tailored for student's budgets -- seven productions for $5 -- : • the best entertainment purchase of the year. • "ROOERT MTMP.N FILM • • "A WEDDING" : The 78-79 University Theatre Season offers a wide range of : DESI ARNAZ JR. CAROL OURNElT.GERALDINE CHAPLIN HOWARD DUFF • presentations designed to suit everyone's taste: Classic • MIA FARROW VITTORIO GASSMAN LILLIAN GISH LAUREN HUTTON VIVECA LINDFORS PAT McCORMICK DINA MERRILL NINA VAN PALLANDT : and Modern Drama, Original Works, Dance, and -- · : ("ND J2 AIIORTED FRIENDI RELATIVEI "ND UNEXPEaED ARRIVA~) • opening the season October 26 -- one of the most • TOMMY rH·o:v.PsoN Root~i'A"L'Tt.:\AN • popular Broadway musicals, • JOHN CONSIDINE PATRICIA RESNICK.ALLAN NICHOLLS ROI3ERT ALTMAN R013ERT ALTMAN'& JOHN CONSIDINE ~ A LION'S GATE FILMSPRODUCTION : ANNIE, GET YOUR GUN : ·.")f'l'to.(.... ·~•o ....,._,..,~ l,.n.•• • lOlQI..OTOHUAI • • Music and lyrics by Irving Berlin Book by Herbert ond Dorothy Fields • • This hit-filled extravaganza is set in a Wild West show. A tuneful . exuberant. • •e tender and delightful musical . Showstoppers include " There s No • 2ND BIG WEEK • EXCLUSIVELY e Business Like Show Business" " Anything You Can Do" " The Girl That I Marry " " I • • Got the Sun in the Morning" and many many more. e • October 26-28: November 2, 3, 5 at Mitchell Hall • • All performances at 8:15 p.m. except November 5 performance is at 2:00 • • p.m. • • Mitchell Hall Box Office open weekdays noon-4 p.m. • • Days of Performance Noon-curtain. Call (302) 738-2204 e e COMPLETE SEASON DETAILS ON OUR FREE POSTER- ASK FOR ITI e e Single Tickets--General Public: $3.50; U. of D. Students with ID: $1.50 e e Season Tickets--General Public: $12.00; U. of D. Students with ID: $5.00 e eNITELY AT 7 & 9:10PM • t INEE SUN. 2 PM ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • October 13, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK, DEL.

------ll Et cetera!t------Szasz Discredits· Freud By ANDY CLINE Szasz said that many of the pro­ blems treated as mental illn~~s are "When we try to make people feel nothing more than "problems of liv­ worse about themselves and better ing." He defined "problems of living" about us (the majority), that's as those situations in life that cause psychoanalysis," said Dr. Thomas great mental distress, such as the Szasz in his "Critique of death of a child or a divorce. Not be­ Psychoanalysis" for the lecture ing able to cope with these situations series '~The Use and Abuse of Reason is interpretated as a sign of illness, he and Science." said. About 1000 persons gathered Mon­ day night in Clayton Hall to hear the He defended his beliefs by outlining first of a two-part critique and the career of Sigmund Freud and defense of psychoanalysis. pointing out major inconsistencies in Szasz has spoken out against his interpretation of mental illness. prevalent theories of mental illness In his early career, Freud's honest and its treatments for many years. In interpretations of patients' problems his book, The Myth of Mental Dlness, were admirable, according to Szasz. he wrote that "mental illness and "He (Freud) never treated anyone mental health are mythological con­ who didn't want to be his patient," cepts, used strategically to advance said Szasz. "This is more than any Review photographer Jay Greene some social interests and to retard psychoanalysist in this country today others, much as national and religious can say," said Szasz, criticizing the DR. THOMAS SZASZ spoke to a packed house at Clayton Hall Monday night in a lecture entitled "A Critique of Psychoanalysis." The lecture was myths have been used in the past.'' commiting and treating of mental pa­ part of the "Use and Abuse of Reason and Science" lecture series. Szasz based much of his speech by tients in this country without their consent. this concept. However, Freud later developed a rect even if a patient had lied to the method" was concerned, Szasz said. Mental illness, as defined duringjlis Szasz continued to critize speech by Szasz, is a judgment "shot concept called the "psychoanalytic doctor, Szasz said. method," a "boundless area" used for For an example, Szasz said that psychoanalysis calling it "rhetoric," through with politics." He called the "intelligent and artistic use of psychoanalysis as an "absolutely interpreting patients problems and Freud made a judgment on a man's covering his own contradictions, said feelings toward his father by analyz­ language." disgusting phenomenon, a Szasz also stated that western na­ bureaucracy like any other.'' Szasz. ing the impact that the father's death When Freud was eventually con­ had on the man as a youth. When it tions are commited to the idea that The institutional commitment to religious institutions have little power mental illness, drugs, shock treat­ fronted with false data from his pa­ was later revealed that the man's ec­ tients, he continued to stick to his in­ centric family had fictionalized the over human behavior. ment and other remedies are for "pa­ Psychoanalysists and the medical tients only and never for doctors,'' terpretation by citing his death for drama's sake, Freud refus­ "psychoanalytic method" as a ed to reverse his judgment. Freud profession have "taken the power Szasz said. In his opinion, these away from God and given it to methods of treatment are ways to defense, said Szasz. stated that the manner of the father's Freud's psychoanalytic method death didn't matter any longer and medicine. You're not born until a doc­ control human beings. Doctors would tor says so; you're not dead until a never submit to their own remedies, suggested that a doctor's interprea­ his original interpretation was still tion of a patient's problem was cor- doctors says so," he said. he said. valid as far as "psychoanalytic Young, Morrison Score with New Releases Generally, the album is Z characterize his hits like American beat that creeps in­ soft-rock, but there are two 0 "Brown-Eyed Girl." to Bishop's music here. rockers and three rockabilly It would be nearly impossi­ With help from friends Russ Kunkel; Tanya Tucker, tunes. "Motorcycle Mama," {f) ble for Morrison to match the one of the rockers, has a blue , brilliance of "Moondance" or Natalie Cole and others, 2 Bishop's talents stand out flow that's unusual for ~ the folky beauty of "Tupelo Young, but a great change of . 0 Honey," but "Wavelength" clearer than before, from his pace. brings back that amazing ~weet voice to a more solid Songs like "Peace of Mind" ""::' voice, and that's a step in the guitar work. There are many and "Goin' Back" have a sad ..C:::. right direction. other influences. "Everybody -Mike Hummel Needs Love" has a MeEssa : but timeless quality about ~ them, as Young employs str- Manchester feeling, a rapid and light beat with a twist of ings effectively to enrich the ~ ' .,j,jj' irony. "Only the Heart Within '------1 sound. The most tender tune ~ ,,- . on the album is "Already ~.:..._M_o_r_r-is_o_n-is,..,w•e=ll:...;-~k-n-o-w-n-fo-r_~ You" has shadows of Gar­ NEIL YOUNG: "COMES A One " a song describing how his powerful vocals. His voice funkel. The lyrics are what make TI~E" . You~g's little son is a bond is so resonant that it reminds Bishop a promising t R1ght· t d down to Nell Young's between him and his me of a horn. However, a few w1s e grin on the front separated wife forever. years ago on his album songwriter. The constantly cover of his brilliant new The album's highpoint is "Veedon Fleece," Morrison beautiful, melancholic and nostalgic feelings may be a album "Comes A T~me," you "Four Strong Winds," the on- turned off his raspy voice and can sense a change m the dep- ly tune Young didn't pen, but h' f 1 h h bit too much at times, but there is no repetition, only ths of one of rock's darkest he applies Ian Tyson's lyrics andlS jazzyblues otrademark k, and r ytto ma stars. to his own life: "The good more electic jazz style, com- variations in moods and pic­ 1 · tures. Young's perfor:mance on times are all gont:, so I'm -Laura :B~ard the retrospective songs bound for movin' on. I'll look pete with instrumentals. His STEPHEN BISHOP: BISH displays a gentleness that is for you if I'm ever back this audience nearly divorced Old tunes and new ways to both startling and touching by way." Young's twisted smile hi~fter that disaster of an play them characterize the often depressed guitarist. reflects how he no longer lets album, Morrison took a few Stephen Bishop's second The result ranks next to, if not his hurt control him. b Y years off. Last year's "Period album "Bish." a ove,k d oung's other folk- With "Comes A Time," Neil of Transition" represented Bishop's crystal clear voice roc an country albums, Young has {lone the last thing the beginning of a return to is now accompanied by a "Harvest," and "After the I ever expected him to do· Gold Rush." he's given us a ''heart of his roots and to singing; much better musical y "Wavelength" completes background. On his first oung' s high, tinny voice gold." that return. album, the tunes all followed quavers throughout the -MikeHummel songs. His singing is achingly The songwriting isn't as un- the same beat, the same h t d pretentious or original as lyrics, and the same type of ones an unforgettable. · V A N M 0 R R I S 0 N : before, but there are music. Nice but dull. This H owever, Young has excis- "WAVELENGTH" ed his demon of bitterness. He moments when Morrison time around, the musical in­ Van Morrison, possessor of kicks it loose. His soulful Irish terpretations have a greater seems ready to forget and go one of the most recognizable · b 1 d on with only a few notes of vmce e ts out some goo - variety and depth, although despair. He plays up his wry ins~~m:~~~ o.:_rf;kb:~: ~~~ natured rock and roll on most of the themes are of the TODD RUNDGREN: HER­ sense of humor and hi's poett'c "Kingdom Hall." Once again, "love-sick" vein. MIT OF MINK HOLLOW lyrics. strong as ever on his new the songs are full of th e " s h a- Missing from the first album "Wavelength." la-las" and "na-na-nas" that album is an underlying South (Continued on Pagw 12) Poge12 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. October 13, 1978 ... Young, Morrison Score with New Releases

(Continued from Pap 11) spontaneous sound of his album. It fits the AM bubble­ place and falls flat compared There are better ways to Todd Rundgren, who has previous material. Rundgren gum formula, and ends up to the way he does it live. spend five bucks. "Mink been more of a producer than takes himself too seriously sounding like a re-mix of The second side picks up Hollow" will not be Run­ a performer lately, has and tries to be a rock-roll star "Bungalo Bill." considerably. "Bag Lady" is dgren's key to instant super­ returned to the sound of his rather than a musician. an excellent piece, the stardom, but it is better than earlier albums like However, it is a major im­ sleeper of the album. "You most run of the mill rock "Something/Anything." provement over his albums Other songs on the first side Cried Wolf" and "Out of Con­ albums. · with Utopia. are poor renditions of the trol" are screaming rockers -Robbin Stewart Hermit is AM-oriented and "boy meets girl" theme. that offset the soft, melancho­ studio-produced for mass "All the Children Sing" is "Ohomatopoeia , the only at­ ly that dominates most of the These Records Are consumption without the the saccharin "hit" of the tempt at humor, seems out of album. Available At Wonderland. Introducing an intelligent way to buy furniture.

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GRAND OPENING NOW Meadowood 1 Shopping Center • 2651 Kirkwood Highway • Newark, DE 19711 • (302) 366-7611 Hours: Tues-Friday, Noon-9 PM • Saturday 10 AM-SPM • Sunday 1 PM-5 PM • Closed Mondays Instant credit and budget payment plan are available or use your Master Charge or Visa card.

Today' s Home is a division of Wax Furniture Company serving the Delaware Valley for over 50 years. October 13, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page 13

The ·Review Classified Send your ad to us B-1 Student Cenier with payment Newark. Del. 19711 CLASSIFIED Rates: 5 C/~ord per Issue ART FOR ART'S SAKE A . COSTUME . Overseas jobs summer/full time. Europe, Professional typing, 75¢/page. Experienced FOR HALLOWEEN'S SAKE AT THE ART S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields. announcements typist will type your reports, papers, etc. HISTORY CLUB'S HALLOWEEN PARTY· $500-1200 monthly, expenses paid, sight see­ personals Call Ann-731·1964. Leave a mesaage If I'm Ing. Free info. Write: International Job Jozefa: HAVE A HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY. not there. Rothbard, Tom Paine, Jolt!' Ga~t, Roger Center, Box4490-DA. Berkeley, CA 94704. If you knew Suzie like we knew Suzie, The people from G & H McBride Jefferson, Szaz, Mill - IS !'nyone OOOOHH! New Castle 1s no longer a nunnery. We've else lnte~ested In their ideas? Robbm, Bel· TYPING - Several years experience, converted. mont Hall, 366-9290 thesis, tenn papers, etc. Marilyn Hurley 738- Interested In Interior Design, meeting Oct. 4647. To a certain someone from Long Island, 19, 4 p.m. 326 Als. Announcing the new Sigma Phi Beta Sex N.Y. (Home of the World Famous Yankees) Goddesa for fall 1978: William Butler. Con· available typist - Professional job on term papers, Always remember to put lettuce on a sand· gratulations! wich first, never to cross streets on a red theses, resumes, etc. Reasonable rates. light, and always to eat lunch at 11:00 on Carribbean, Skiing, Europe, Soviet Union. STEREOS AND OTHER ELECTRONIC Days- 738-2191 (on campus), evenings- Get away for a while. Call National Student 73H!236. Tues. Who knows? You might find a fun ller· Travel Bureau. 202-265-9890. EQUIPMENT REPAIRED - INEXPEN· son to sit with-Til next time.. . Love Me. Mike, I love you. Teddy and I miss you. SIVELY. CONTACT BILL R. 368-1868 TYPING - 75 cents page. Sarah Center. 998- Kathy. 3910. Located near Prices Corner. Lau,_I can't thank you enough for being by CIULD CARE TASK FORCE - For in· Easy money, easy work. Need four people to my side these past few weeks. Especially for _formation Call834-9792. What's new at the Castle? Visitation alter· earn $4/hr. on 10/27. Call Jim at 366-1405 for Term Papers typed. Pat M. Room 118 Sharp being here on Mon 10/9 when I really needed nate Saturdays 12 noon • 2 a.m. and every details. Hall. 738-864.5. you. Thank you for being such a fantastic Sunday, noon-10p.m.l roommate, but most of all thanks for being Professional typing. Call Annette at 834-oo24 Married couples needed for overnight child my friend-With all my love, Kim. MEETING: CIULD CARE TASK FORCE. The Gay Student Union is a place. for people after5. care assignments of varying lengths. In· Open to all. RASA room In Daugharty Hall, to come for warm, friendly, serious discus· terestlng part-time work. Fitsour schedule; To the dude with the earring: The empress October 19th, noon until 2 p.m. Contact Ann slons, followed by coffee hour. All persons Apartment to sublet. Lease ends May 31. 731· work only· when you want. Call Rent-A· wishes you a happy birthday. Peace, drugs Meehan for more Info. 834-9792. welcome. 5291. Parent. 368-9119 evenings. snd Bruce Springsteen. And Four Pages of Classified Ads Poll Results Reveal·Satisfied Customers By DAVE FLOOD Great" was a 17-year-old adventure- will it be hot or ministration was blingling favorites, but no one dinner People read The Review. freshman who might be suf- cold m the rooms?" One and too hard to deal with at stood out. We placed a poll in the fering from grand delusions. · sophomore probably summed least half the time. If you're a Not surprisingly, we receiv­ September 26 issue of The More .seriously, a young up most everyone's thinking freshman who's having pro­ ed several intelligent answers Review and by last Friday lady noted that "It is easy to by saying, "Any class with blems, take the advice of a concerning people's favorite three hundred and seventy meet people, but not always windows." senior who said the ad­ dinners which cannot be eight (378) (CCCLXXVIII) easy to sustain a relatipnship This section also asked ministration is not hard to printed and a few different people had cut out, ripped out after you meet them - pro- about the large lower-level deal with but you "gotta know •ones such as "pumpkin or folded up their responses bably because of the size of classes and one freslunan girl the ropes and strings." You'll flowers dipped in an egg bat­ and had returned them to The the school."r said she couldn't remember catch on. ter and then breaded and Review office. · The next part of the poll as she was "too stoned." Urr- Half the responses thought fried. Try it - I promise that If you look over the results dealt with Classes and doubtedly. the food service was half and you will love it.'' posted below, you'll notice Teachers and a full90 percent Then comes · the Ad- half with another 13 percent As for sports, it's in­ one thing - 95 percent of ·of the students think at least ministration. But if the head saying it was good. So they're teresting to note that nearly those who responded read half the teachers are sincere of the administration came probably doing an ok job. And the same percentage of peo­ The Review regularly. Thank in their efforts. and stepped on our toes, a full - that 50 percent was spread ple who agree with the em­ you. The staff appreciates it. That part of the poll also 56 percent of us probably out among the four classes phasis on the football team But let's go down the list asked what your favorite wouldn't recognize him. And fairly equally. also think there should be and inake a few quick obser­ building to have a class in that's -not -only the "nitwit"_ __ People's favorite dinners more money spent on the vations. was and there were as many freshmen - 26 percent of the ranged from peanut butter to women's programs. People The first thing we asked answers as there are seniors still don't know .what filet mignon '¥ith most are basically in favor of a you to do was to fill in some buildings. For an original themanlookslike. everything in between. good sports program for both general information about reason, a junior wrote, . Nearly three-quarters of Chicken and London Broil men and women. But there yourselves. Because of the "Purnell - it's always a new the responses said the ad- m a y h a v e b e e n t h e was some split among the diversity of the answers, this sexes - a full 80 percent of section couldn't be condensed the female responses favored into easy percentage figures, more money for the women's but we did notice a few things. programs. For example, 74 percent of The Hard Facts: And, oh yes, the Blue Hen the responses came from still flies high with two-thirds females. In fact, the most GENERAL COLLEGE LIFE . large and bundling and do you have a pro- of the students behind him. common group to respond Do you think the legal drinking age .blem dealing with it? Yes- 39 percent; No · Then the final category - were sophomore women, should be enforced at· on-campus and -27 percent; Half and half- 34 percent. The Review. Ninety-five per- representing 29 percent of the fraternity parties? Yes -16 percent; No- Do you think President Trabant is doing a cent of the people read it poll. 76percent; Undecided-8percent. good job? Yes- 15 percent; No- 24 per- regularly and the favorite All totalled, the Is it easy to meet people here? Yes- 67 cent; Undecided-60percent. section is the classified, with sophomores accounted for 34 percent; No- 22 percent; Undecided- 11 FOOD SERVICE the front page, news, sports, percent of the responses. percent. How's the food? Good_ 13 percent; Bad phantom facts, editorials and Juniors came next with 28 Do you like the dorm you live in? Yes-80. - 38 per-cent; Half and half- 50 percent. just about · every part of the percent, freshmen with 19 percent; No- 10 percent; Undecided- 10 ' ' Have you lost weight since you've been paper mentioned several percent and seniors with 18 ... percent. . here? Yes-44percent; No-56percent. times as their favorite. Many percent. Did you ·get a dorm that was in your top Have you ever seen ANYONE eat a piece people just said, "All of it." Following the basic in­ six choices? Yes -72 percent; No- 24 per- of liver cooked here? Yes- 22 percent; No Notes from people included formation was the general cent; Can't remember- 5 percent. - 69 percent; Close eyes when smell liver · complaints from apartment college life and it. looks like How's the sex life here? Good- 27 per- -10 percent. I dwellers on the shuttle bus people are fairly well cent; Fair - 27 percent; Poor - 14 per- SPORTS ~ serVice being only once an satisfied here. Two-thirds of cent; Not applicable- 32 percent. Is the football team emphasized too much i hour, the desire for a high rise the people think it is easy to Are there enough parties? Yes- 71 per- here? Yes - · 21 percent; No- 64 percent; parking lot and several other meet other people, 80 percent cent; No -19 percent; Undecided -10 per- D on 't care- 15 percent . ' things. One student wanted a of the people like their dor~ cent. . ·Should more money be spent on women's "Studen Gripes" column mitory and the clear majority Are there too many parties? Yes - 13 programs? Yes-67 percent; No-29 per- every issue. If there is of peop~e agree on -the party percent; No- 76 percent; Undecided- 12 cent; Too much spent already.:._ 4 percent. 1 anything like this you would · life here - there are enoughi percent. Should another sports building such as like to voice your opinion on, of them (parties) but there CLASSES AND TEACHERS Carpenter be built to further everyone's op- please write a "Letter to the aren't too many. Do you think the majority of te~chers are portunities to participate? Yes - 36 per- Editor." No charge and we're Even the sex life seems sincere in their efforts? Yes- 55 percent; cent; No- 44 percent; Undecided- 20 per- happy to print them. adequate with 54 percent of No-9 percent; Half and half- 35 percent. cent. Finally, one person asked the people either saying it Are the lower-level classes too large? Do you like having the Fighting Blue Hen at the bottom of her response, was good or fair. For the Yes- 65 percent,· No-31 percent; Can't as our mascot ?. y es- 66 percent ; N o- 18 1 "What is the purpose of this curious, 31 percent of the remember- 3 percent. percent ; You ' ve a Iways thoug ht ··~. was a silliness?" . males as compared to 23 per­ ADMINISTRATION joke and didn't take it seriously- 15 per- If you've read this far, cent of the females said the Would you recognize President Trabant cent. · there was probably some pur- sex life was good. But the if he stepped on your toe? Yes- 44 per- THE REVIEW pose to it. We're not claiming male figure should perhaps cent; No- 42 percent; Doubt it- 14 per- Do you read The Review regularlj ? Yes that this is a scientific poll of be taken with a grain of salt. cent. -..,. 95 percent; No- 4 percent; First time_ the student body but it gives The only male to note that his Does the administration branch seem too 1 percent. everyone an idea of how sex life was . "Fantastic - ~~~~==~====~==~~~~~~------~------Jstudentsthink. Page 14 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. .,_ October 13, 1978

The Review Classl~ed Send your ad to us B-1 Student Center with payment Newark, Del. 19711 CLASSIFIED Rates: 5 C/word per Issue

Happy Birthday, Super Friend! Only three Ralph, Happy Birthday the 13th is a lucky Calling all white lmigbts and chlvalrous To a 4.0 Engineer- Happy Birthday! Ornita. Disco and Professional light show. Every gentlemen, storm the New Castle on alter­ weeks?! Looking forward to the next 3-years day for both of us. Best of friends, and love, Friday night 9 p.m . Free Dance Lessons! that is! Love, WenderandNanc. The Former New Orleans Saints Kicker. nate Saturdays or every Sunday. Helen, Happy 18th D-day! Too bad we're n~t in New York, then you'd be legal! Love ya. Don't mind the maggots, toaches are fine. Get away from the confining mores of the Love, your roomie Lynda from Long Island. I like the idea about how LANE HALL 2nd Ali - Can a bad backhand, a smile and a Happy Birthday to 2 great friends of mine floor " streaked" through Russell D and wink really get you a doctor? Eastern Megalopolis and visit the spacious (ours). Love, Cindy. plains and wilderness of the upper Midwest Pooh Pah-Happy Birthday and welcom~ tg Russell Bon Monday, Sept. 26, at 12:30 a .m . There sure were some shining moons that through an EJ:change. Majors in theatre, the " Over the Hill" Gang. Trinket. MINNOW: Happy 19th Hatch Day is here Hey Beau and Peaches. If you can't decide, music, art, comrn., el. ed., criminal justice, night, even though the halls sounded like From 316, a bucket of cheer, A close en­ warewolves when it really was all girls remember. GO FOR IT!!! ! Love ya, Bu~ and business should be especially interested, To everybody in the world with" blrthday- I counter of the aqueous kind, To chill your ~les . Call Julie, 738-&358. screaming. And the " Rustler Balloons" scales and freeze your behind. hope it's exactly like every other day of your were all over the place - Thanks for the life. The person who's typing all these damn souvenirs. I'll keep it for forever. Signed HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMY ! (it's no longer a To a Virginia-born Indian Duck, The sands of personals. STREAK-FREAK. To the gal in FRENCH 401 with shoulder secret). Love: Denise. time will run out before my love for you. length auburn hair - I love you!! Signed ­ YourDuckiess "Frenchie." Bum-bum, bum, bum-bum bum bum, bum To Kim, Frank, Jody, and the rest of HHC: Diane, Roberta : Psyched for another Hallo­ bum bum bum- MON.::Gc:O:.:! ____ Michael Loves It There! ween Party? I am! Saloon girl. 99 - So glad to take notes in Anthro. Don't To the Queen of the Space Cadettes, Happy know what I'd do without you. Probably die Welk- To a great cellipate. Don't forget the Birthday, a day late, from someone who of boredom. Mindy. Chris Dougherty - Are commuters hard to smiles frequently! Let's celebrate well! Hi to everyone on 2nd floor Gilbert C. Room wonderful times at our Hole in the Wall and get?-On-campus H20!. elsewhere (also HB for next year.) White Anyone for skinny dipping? Maybe a log Out. The Shir~er has finally topped himself! He Keep on bookin' it, I know you'll do great ­ J . Gordon (Ph.D.)- Logical inferences can flume? Perhaps boxing a lamp at Winston's? received his PhD in BN with highest honors! It was a good tip. you always do! Remember I'm with you all Long live the King! get you everywhere! (Deep structure mean­ Amy H2, Let's get something stralg~t, I am the way. And when you need a break, you ing) ifnotS. then P . (from an " advisee.") Amy HI. Let's face it- that's the way 1t 1s. On know where to find me. I'll be waitin with an­ Uttle Chap - Last Saturday night was fun. your birthday, you can be Amy Hl. Speakmg ticipation - like always! Loving you as Schoochy, Today and Everday belongs to us. Dear Gary and Rich, Tanks for the personal We'll have to do It again sometime. We'll get of which, thanks for making it so good. always, 156-SIH;390. Love you Forever - Boo (Nipper Oinker to the drum-major. Just remember - T.U .P . together then, yeah. you know you'll have a You've shown me what a true friendship is. Woody,OOb) is Coming! ! ! Love, Katie. good time then. Juliet. Leigh Mason, I can't tell you how glad I am CAK and D- Bob, to your future success and that I met you. I will love you always. John. 318 - You know it's not so easy, specially To Sweaty Nina and Pearlie Ralph, Hope D. My tests are done so how abouts a date happiness. And to your present success and when your only friends looks, thinks, acts. Led Zeppelin or a cat like Buckwheatpeon tonight and tomorrow night to make up lost happiness. The Fork Woman. and feels like you do. don't overwhelm me. Guess who. Kelly·and Lisa: When are you going to do it time. Bobby Williams. again? Ina : The love that I have for you is TINKER - Come peep in our hole anytime, T.D.S. -see, you're first on my list. I might TRICK OR TREAT. DO SOMETIUNG DIF­ Lucille. unbelievable. We're perfect. Let's keep It the Crystal Methedrine Is Here! See your local add.. . the only one ... so stop worrying. I love FERENT TREAT YOURSELF BY GOING same forever. Love Pooky. dealer for dealer details. you, C.R.Y. TO THE ART HISTORY CLUB HALLO­ Stace, maybe the hardest thing I've ever WEEN COSTUME PARTY. I took a walk through the Sioux Village done was to walk away from you ... Love and Mark - I wish you were here. Better yet, I AITENTION ALL COOL BROTHERS! tenderness, Stardust. wtsh I was there. Love, Diane (OMS). yesterday !'nd I was absolutely APPALL­ Phillandra and Willimina are scoping YOU! Burta ts the Greatest. Your secret admirer. ED... D, McC., day in infamy, etc... If you catch them looking at you, give them a wink! Bring friends, allies, your hagual. Pull up a 6-week-old kittens need good home! Call 738- To the 3 lions on my floor: Crisco, Loreye We get so high and get nowhere. We'll have spot and mee~ mescalito, "see" Don Juan. 1377 for some really neat pets! and Swinger, Am looking forward to an Appearing wtferever lines of force meet. to change our ja,ded ways... But I've loved Sweetheart: IH&-77, 1+-78, I loved you then, I ALRIGHT year. Bonzo. these days. love you now. Nothings changed. I'll always Now that the Wadd from the Obs ts free, who love you. Snuffles. A.M. You'reStillTheOne! LoveLM. will be hts victim in S.&M. And B.&.D. 'Ibe Art History Halloween Party ts coming f2 off any Vittert Racketball Rackets with soon. Watch for It! this ad. Tennis Shoes, Tube Socks and 3rd floor D - Let's all take off our sweaters Hero - ts anybody there? Why is there no Disco and professional light show every Fri­ Racketballs cheap. 738-1466 together! The bathrooms are coed after mid­ sound? Are you there? It looks like a ball of day night, 9 p.m. Free dance lessons!!! New Castle Donn says, "Party Hey!" night! M. wood. Albino. Dear Anne (all right I heard you the first M.J . 16 down and many more to go- what M a dreamer of dreams/And a travelling tune) ·Collsle " Baby" and Ann Ratsin ZEB, Could I borrow Loretta on Friday, Carol, Here's to a great semester with many do you say? I love you- muchtslmislma! man/1 have chalked up many a mile/Read Sauerkraut, this is Momma Leone speaking. • November 3, for the' evening? You're study breaks: P.C., Chinese checkers, and Your Z person. dozens of books/ About heroes and I just wanted to say its been a hysterical welcome. WISH. backgammon. It's been real! Julie. broolut/And I've learned much from both of semester so far, and I know It will continue tbetr styles. to be great with you guys. Love ya 's, your China boy: Happy First Anniversary! Disco and professional light show every Fri­ resident cook, Tracey. Have you bad a "Muffy" today? If not, drop day nlte 9 p.m. Free dance lessons! by 203E and wish her a Happy Birthday. She Chinese· proverb: Jg yjq dkvgu dwddkgu ku Craig and Mike - Welcome back. We've has earned her nickname. dguv mkpf qh ocp. With love, China Girl. miMed you. XOXO, your two most devoted Now you can own a top name Racquetball COLLEGE BOWL IS COMING. admirers. Racquet at Dime Store prices. Check out 105 Babe, You're very special to me and I really Pencader M or call 738-1466. An escape? Study a semester at another US want to keep you - forever! ! ! I love you. MJ: Thanks for all the love, care, an

: Open Monday-Thursday 11 :00 a.m. to Midnight : APPEARING Millions of South African blacks are oppress­ FRIDAY, SATURDAY ed by a small white racist minority. Univer­ • Friday and Saturday 11 :00 a.m. to 1 :00 a.m. • sity investments support thts ractsm. Divest : Sunday 3:00a.m. to 10:00 p.m. • OCT. 13-14 ' now. • TAKE OUT FOOD AVAILABLE 366-0896 .: "EIGHTH DAY" · Deb, Joan & Lolli - PC, ATO, no way, bello boys, druga, you party animals - Disco. • • ·. -· ~-- _.,-..._ - lbankyouverymuch: Lisa. ····················~·········· "· October 13, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Pgqe 15

The Review Classified Send your lid to us B-1 Student Center with payment Newark, Del. 19711 CLASSIFIED Rates: 5 C /word per Issue Remember what BB always says: Ladies Philip, our dear son and nephew, Hope your Paul HaDy, I miss you. Hear you've been Dear Helen, Whatcha doln' for Halloween RHB 1 - Girls you're great! Thanks for demoted back to senior year... and next first, Assholes second, Servants and birthday Is the best one yet!! We Love you, this year? Seen any lampposts lately? Well everything-l'm having a blast. OK. door. With love, your lane. farmer, take care, see ya soon. Dorina. Groupies third. Mom and Auntie. Rlcky-5-5-78 The first six have been ter­ Rutherfart, Your curtains don't close all the A.C.H.-THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES: Debbie Smith - Bet you thought I'd forget. Helen, we mlsa you. The Fearsome Four­ rific! Thaks for all the beautiful memories. Never. Happy Birthday. Sue (who else?). some,-1. way. I know who you study electrical Florida In Oct., Sailing, 40° water, Yamaha Indlanas forgotten! Love always, Jan. engineering with. 650, sununer in D.C., l_rear. .. Love, Yo. Helen Fey - Aren't children fun? The STEREOS AND OTHER ELECTRONIC To Patrice Mayew-the greatest Roommate EQUIPMENT ,REPAIRED - INEXPEN­ former toy store exec. Friends of Liz, Lauren, Jenny and Susan cor­ Tom Muehle, I love you! Sorry I don't see SIVELY. CONTACT BILL R. 363-1868. Thanks for cherryplts, tennisballs and dially invited to their first bash of the season enough of you! Mmm! Hugs and Kisses! Pigma Klgma Milloslons? Get your laundry done? Me. Cinnnnndy! more. Matt. Hi Brian! from me. Pops-Did I ~r thank you for the "Pepsi Duncan - What's new? Great to have you Days" and times we've had together? Well, Leeesa- You sleepy piglet- I hope we'll To the •.o Engineer, What the F-? Who are THANKS. The Kid. J . The past six months have gone with the here! What are you doing? Are you still a always (with shovel in hand) be together you? Vorreiconoscere. baby? Try not to be a drip. Lots of lust. Joey Your friend in disarrangement, Alias CDS . wind but th~ries still remain. K. G. _____ The Daddy of two Goldfish: Can't we be friends? Longtime no hear from. The mom­ COOKIE : Whether it be 15 or 32, there's Gonz thanks everyone for the great party. ~ y who gave them t~ou :..._ always strength in numbers, and hearts to be Ride needed- Christiana Mall-Weekends­ ESCHER PRINTS are in ! Looking for b1g broken. You say ou're in love, but I say it's a share expenses. Call Bobbi-366-9303. LYNNE, CAN'T BE HERE TO KEEP MY beautiful bargains? Call 738-9119 for " passing fling; your only objective is to score Thanks Park Place M 11 for fOUr help- Bill. frame-up! in ...:.1e forest. From an x-campus leader. GOOD EYE ON YOU. TAKE CARE. WAT· Best seller List: "Go West, Uttle Dogie," CH FOR BLACK CATS AND CARS- ER­ Greeks, best of luck on the 13th-G~n~·-- "$1.44," "The Life and Times ... ," l 'itchy ROL. F. U.P .-free cream rinse with this personal. The sisters of the Golden Heart of Sigrnh Phi Feet," "More," " Helicopter Propellers & Epsilon congratulate and welcome their new Alpha Phi, Cindy a.nd Ronnie, try to keep Olive Thingies," " Anges Phelanges." Fall pledge class. your charter before it gets wipN\ away-Gonzo_. __ To Uttle fingers and Baby Muppets: Happy Kooster- "Good morning to :you." ~. 1.! you 1st anniversary- I love you very much ; THE out of it? In a coma? H&;ing wild sex? Can Uttle Dave. Give a little bit, this time it:"s all 11My dear sweet little Italian." You made you relate to that? Have a super 20th. Good­ left up to~ this year a very happy one for me. Love, bye forever. Love, Aga tha, Bertha, Ella and " BlgJ." Sal Mineo. Patty (Bertha). What is a friend? A: friend is OTTER: A certain TUD from France h2s you, and forevermore. Bruno. promised you all her love forever. Does she SJUNE BALLOON Deedles, \\' e wish you a wild and crazy have yours? "FiFi 92" American birthday. We love you sn much! Arch, Upper, Dlz, Di, Red Uon and Mlsh. We don't know yet If we won or lost, but whatever the outcome thanks for voting Bob: If I remembered, then why would I be . ~ J '.PICKI&E STORE NASA. asking! Why not say hello? Are you shy, I'm /!:~.· I 3rd Rangers: As whoredogs go; You are the not. Sandy. best! Thanks for being at the party. Trapper l~.:t.IAIN STREET;.'NEWARK &Lee. •Sara, M.B., Nancy, ,Margie, Tracie. It's good ATTENTION: I have three beautiful room­ to be back home again! Jill and Linda. mates and I love them. If you don't already know, this is FREYER-EXTINGUISHER :il ~.... ·' ·~. ~., i i Disco: "You oughtto fly like an Eagle." speaking. Come see Bill for a good time - satisfaction guaranteed! Call366-9193. (Rm. 301) VN-~n.. HTLY Nancy, Ginny, Carolyn and Marsha, Thank Mike- I love you. Teddy E. I miss you. you. Just don't cut it, but when allis said and Kathy. done, you've made our day a lot brighter. Cannon --#1 Coed on Campus, Hey! ·-u/ .. , , ·,·· . ;:: ~·~ ~-" ' For everything and the party. Thank you, TO: the Delaware Drum Une and all of my Love, Skip. Disco and professional light show: Every friends, thanks for making my 18th birthday . ·• J ;.. ~ · J.~liquor · Ice • Friday night 9 p.m. Free dance lessons. special! Love you all! Kelll. ~ ~ .

Greg - Where there Is great love, there are John Iona: Your hair was your best asset, Donna-On the occasion of our 5 month an­ fdest teer in Town always great miracles -like yellow roses. why the hell did you curl it? Former Fans. niversary I want you to know that I love you 1' I more than ever! (And to think that my . . I . Attention: All NICE-looking guys, first floor Hey, 1st floor DKF. Oh I love ya soo much! landlady still thinks we're just "girlfriends." DKF Is open 2• hours. Buzz us and we'll buzz You're just what I needed... needed. Let's Ha! We're GIRLFRIENDS! All my love, you. cancel I.H.P.P.- he can't help It, okay? with hopes for lots more, Melissa. 'l2 A'f;~ (~~:! 1 !!:!'!!~ IN STOCK Hey, Dan Fogelberg. Ob, Ilove it! Deedles. -~- ·"• I Pluto Panda: The "Doc" appreciates your To LRH, my baby: "I've seen what ,YOur love bedaide care this past weekend. I'm looking has done for me I could stay with you forward to another Reposeful B.I. weekend. UDPM-?Que dice en Ingles "comida para forever. A love like this can't help but grow. Com~ - S'efe~ of Cfim!.sfwi4 1. dos"? Pienso que esta es una Idea e>.­ That's why we'll always be together." I love : • : • . •• :-;- . ~ ~ ' I . - ..:.' 7-9 A' Dear Tuna: To Ralph: You don't look like a cellente. No? Dime cuando el tiempo es cor­ you baby. PGH. . tuna, much! Signed, a wonderful person, me. recto.KM. IF YOU DON'T SEE WHAT YO~!ii:.D ' .. ,.. ~ ..._,Jj J To the biggest doodster we know: Our R.A. WE WILL SPECI:AL ORDER YCJOR. , if'er..;~~ ~'fl {{ Helen: Need someone to go to a wedding Happy 20th birthday. From the two cootsters with, so please come back. To my male nurse: Don't forget you can in 101. Latester! practice memorizing the parts of the body COMPARE OUR PRICES BtFORE YOU ~A,KE THii J.l.~~~ ~ WITH ME-ANYTIME. Your Human OF BEING ARRtstED FOft GOING TO MARYLAND. ~...,.. 0 Helen: Why don't you come to see us Resource. Shoes, Cookle ... Yea .. . Yea ... Yea ... Yea. anymore? We mlsa your bright presence. JlmS. Tommy 0. Well, I guess I win by forfeit. Lynne, Happy 13th love always, Bruce. Helen: SURPRISE. Carol. Meet ya at McDonalds... Horse. Package Store (302) 368-2001 I Hotline (302) 388-2000

------~------Page16 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL October 13, 1978

The Review Classified Send your ad to us B-1 Student Center with payment Newark, Del. 19711 CLASSIFIED Rates: 5C/word per Issue Miss that California sunny weather but I'd Jan-This Is going to be a GOOD year!!! (I Does anyone know what happened to Marty 2 weeks till C.Day! ! ! Serves you right, Loudmouth Unda and hope!!!) Thanks In advance! ! Love, MC the lifeguard? If so, please let me know thru rather be In Delaware, National Student Ex­ Scoplng Sam, for all of those accidents you change is Great! (Will I ever meet him???) personals. On the Avenue. C.Day is corning! had. Youhadltgoodonce! MB You really have nerve - even though Ellen, Have you forgotten the Ralslns! Let's ED HAAS haas no "claass." I thought you Bridg - Happy Birthday four days late. To Sol~ Good Luck at Princeton! Spike 'em you'll never see this. Who do you think you go wild this weekend. · were lntelllgent; obviously you can't see Next time don't squirm. We love you. Sandy Down-THE PITS - FRICK, FRACK, what's offered. Your erstwhile Pittsburgh and Michelle. are? Love, SS. CHEECH AND CHONG. "acquaintance." Uoyd Whitfield-where are you? Want fun and excitement? Want fame & Thanks 2nd floor HHC for making this B-day What Is great to look at, deliciously round, Hey Unlla Neums, why don't we go for It power? Want to run a George Thorogood Dear Sisters of Nougle Nu- I want a piece and thrilling to hold In y<1ur hands. To find theBESToneever. Truly, AMOS Concert? Call WXDR at 73&-2701 and ask for "together? Be wise and we'll get dead of chicken please. Thanks so much for out atop In front of the Student Center next lolether. Doug or Paul. EVERYTHING. The Transvestite. Thuraday. Want some FREE EXPERIENCE? Check out the Field Experience Program at the . From the liquor thief In Warner to the Athletes beat Bill Watkins and Torn Dought, HELLO TO ALL JETHRO TULL FREAKS Whip them puppies Dave, Ease up on me Career Planning and Placement Office In Bartender's In GilbertE; I Owe you Rum! Raub Hall. call Mark 386-9290. AND JOHN WITH LOVE, FROM A Rich, Bring It up slow Pete, Snoopy's FELLOWTULLFANATIC. bedfellow Sam, supertongue John, and other Ooey-Glad my Itch Is ov~r and I'm panting Free-Personals? Haven't got my personal Whoever hit my maroon Impala In the North aasorted male accomplices-Already you've freebie yet. Guess I have To pay for it. about you again. Wish you were here. Ooey. My knee hurta! given us memories we'll never forget-the College lot-don't you feel gllilty? beat Saturday afternoons, nights, and Sun­ Meagan Cllrner-a.k.a Meagle-Beagie-3 What Ia great to look at, deliciously round, Rodney ElF! Vome to the Hayride, Friday, day mornings we've ever had (Sorry we I LOOOVVVEEf: TJ, DUBBO, E, BETH, months from today sounds good. Meet you In missed the game where we didn't have to and thrilling to hold In your hands. To find DIANE, MAJIG, ACE, TRACY, NANCY, Tuscan, perhaps? Love ya, Baobab. October 20th. And don't forget the Halloween out stop In front of the Student Center next Party on the 27th! Costumes )l!:andatory! wear clothes-hope our replacements don't JOSH, DEBBY, KAREN, CAROLYN, replace us- We know you're not that kind of Thursday. RENATE, TINA, CHRISTY, LAURA. To a blonde curly haired freshman on 1st guys-(We're not that kind of girls)-8leep­ floor GHE: NATURAL CURU> ARE What lives on 1st floor Thompson and Is a ing on the dock, passing the pizza, gum, sup­ C.L.C. I Love you Sweetie. x'OXO Cuddles. mad moocher? Answer: Joyce Burke (158) Brian1 Thanks for being the sweet and DEFINITELY SUPERIOR- BUT UNDER . plemental refreshments, hairbrush, etc. understanding man that you are. I Love You. FOOTBALL HELMETS? (Who has golden-boy's cold this week?), car­ Meat, Delaware Baseball in the Spring. GO Tracy. Pam, your haircut is real cute.. but... you still rying "sis" from cabin to cabin, telling bus •GET 'EM TIGER!! Boo. Kim- Have a great birthday-Go Wild! Sue. have a gumrnby body. SUCKS FOR YOU! ! ! ! driver's to blow their horns, singing cute 15:trhompson. songs not to be further mentioned, dinner at Leslie G. You're a beautiful babe. I wouldn't Rodney; walking down Main Street at 1:30 Warning: To all female U. of D. Students! ­ say It if It wasn't free. Silver "0" says hello. Roland- Remember jellybeans are a Ber­ The Wadd is free. Nancy's House of Hookery is open for (Sorry Roscoe), phone calls from room to WYn 21st birthday tradition. Have a happy room, and super bus rides (the Temple skin Sweetie, Como Esta? How about... How you one-Sue. business. This isn't a house of ill repute but a bouse of pleasure. show was worth more than a breast of To the girl in Sussex with the blue ten-speed: say en Ingles, a little vlno In "the Garden of • I chicken! )-keep on practicing. Your I'll be In the Scrounge today from 3:30 till Eden." Love ya, cutie. "The NAAR, in affiliation with Suspirla, is cumulative mean score on your horns is go­ dinner. If you have a minute why don't you A PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND Ing up, not to mention your body building stop by. Ken. planning its take-over of the world. Stay tun­ ~st-Welovedthe~ ___ ed for further Information. WORDS - YOU CAN BE Too; IN before 4:00! Go. for It! The not-so­ COSTUME AT THE ART HISTORY CLUB shameless (convent-type) girls from the Vote NO to Tom Evans for Representative In HALLOWEEN PARTY. back of the bus. Stuart from ATO - Thank you sooo much for Klbo, Happy 19th, roomie! Here's to another the November elections. Vote YES to Gary going through the trouble of returning my great year of chooch files, dagger nails, Ray, Hindes. CHELU IS NEARER THAN YOU THINK. pur$e. Much ap~ Jud~-- _ and Tom! Love, Pat~ Disco and Prfessional Light Show Every Fri­ BE PREPARED, THE TIME AP­ day Nite 9 p.m. FreeDance Lessons! PROACHES. Love... to the best roommate, on our an­ AQUATIC CLUB - practice cancelled this niversary, thank you so very much, happy M.E. Happy 20th! It's about time! Linda, week-~~day 10/15. once a roomie, always a friend. Hello old and Despite popular opinion, males are allowed birthday, so long, I had a great time, I'll love new 1st floor Dickinson D ... Karen R ... ~·sa new year for New Cast:::le:.:H=al=l:....__ _ In New Castle everyday in our lounges, you forever, if found please return, thanks To the (imbalanced) Flauntlst, This is which are alway~ open. for being such a good, great wonderful ter­ known to others as a day of misfortune. (Fri­ Duck Mallard-average at cards, great at Make up your own mind. What is the Unifica­ rific, best friend Val. Never forget donuts, tion Church? Have you ever visited one of Barb, We've been through a lot together and smoke-filled rooms, mow you're legal. I'll day the thirteenth that is). But today Is my the track (Harrington), and super-fantastic day of GREAT fortune ... And everyday. A with the ladies (Joan, Nan, and Del)!! the nation's fifty family centers? Call it was great, but let's make this our last year always love you, eat my shorts, your Duck­ Delaware's Unification Center. Ask for Pam together at Delaware a memorable one!, Duck. Disco at the New Castle/Art History very fine 364! With (the one that was) or Pat. 656-2560. Love, Becky. Halloween Happy Hour. MONZO! Pam. When are you stopping by? Hrnrn­ TO Debbie In Pencader E: You said I was Hnu1l,O.K., !Jye-Bye. A crazy taUrpacker. Go see the Philadelphia woodwind quintet on Peachy-Thanks for just being you. Kim ­ Casey G. How is that muscular chest of ,special. Let's talk, no strings attached, just Sunday at 8:15 p .m. in the Loudis Keep smiling. yours? It's the only thing I miss about some Burgandy wine. Ray. ------Official Free Personal: (ta-da) Chris and Auditorium. Admission is $2 for U .D. Rodney. Annette the flower vase, Gidget, Jim, and students and $3 for the public. Dearest Samurai, Will you be my teddy bear M.L. WILL MISS YOU! Keep In touch. Love Dave Culley and Dave Weinberg-Good luck us. with law boarda. Nance. Ann and all the girls on first floor HIID: for late night studying at Colburn? I-ove, Wanna see something? The painting exhibi­ Thanks for being such nice people and great "S". . tion by Frank Ozei'Mo In the Student Center EVERYBODY-BOOGIE OOGIE OOGIE new friends! Mickey. Dldee - If you seec this personal please res­ Gallery!! Oct. 16-2lst. Samurai, Is It true that when you were three, pond to your Bagle! TO THE ART HISTORY CLUB HALLOo It's a new year for New Castle Hall. Our open WEEN PARTY COME AS A WORK OF Support the Equal Rights Amendment! Ex­ you set fire to the women and raped the cot­ house hours are: alternate Saturdays, noon ART. tend the deadline for ratification until1982. ton? Mandingo n. Happy Birthday Tree! Even Crowley's can't to 2 a.m. Sunday, noon to 10 p.m . refuse you now. Cheers to L, S & D. Love Ya, Susan, Happy 19th. Only one more year! The chem E with flood pants and white Bean. To Rodney fourth floor D - You're all great! PICASSO, RENOIR, AND MONET WILL You're a great friend and a fantastic room­ Welcome to all the freshmen, especially socka, was trying to pick up an American BE AT THE ART HISTORY CLUB HALLOo mate to talk with. Love, Me. Ellen my liWe sister. Love, Phyllls. fox. To prove he was a wild and crazy guy, he ED BRACELAND-Gilbert A - Good Luck WEEN COSTUME PARTY - JOIN THEM made Wte the Samurai. But hit his In tomorrow's game against N. Carollns A & . -BE THERE, ALOHA. Me baa an awful lot of personals In thla laaue. mbweebwee with N!mChocks. Fleetingly T!Gueaawho? J.W. (J.C.): In appreciation for those long yours, 1be Saturday Lab Die-Hards. and tedious houra spent teaching me the first Dear a-, I do love you and will make su~ I Robbin, Tbla ~· c:am. aU tbe way atepa. I'll never forget you for the confidence C.Day? ymr berry cup Ill alway~full, Love, Me! ' fioom Delaware to wUb )'Oil a bappy tJArtb. that I now have, when I'm ateppln' out- Love For 3 years of deprivation, we hope this doea you, AI. YOIIJO!!d. ..------.. day.Mila)'OU.LoftaiwQa,AJD7. Hey Hon, Happy 21st. I know this Ia 4 days To C. In PDH. How many more trays do I Vermin- party Oct. 28, Mlnkey, Gutman, late but.I Bot It for free. Love, Mlaa Lynne bave to drop? 1be Blondle. Oh, I Wte your Raet and Larretman. - ~~aaa. Eric, 17 montba, aot bad. Happy aunJver. Thanks to everyone who algned up for the ary. I Jove you. Dpbie. PARTY TONITEI I'm Peneader. Frienda of Bloodathon. If you didn't, atop by when tbe Diane, Ancie, and Kathy from A. Phi Invited. Bloodmobile Ia In front of the Student Canter. It'll be a blut! It'a In 2 weeks, Oct. 23 to 28, and free mun­ Abdua11a WIDieldJftinB 40 doesn't help you chlea. Apln, thenlta, RS:A. WANTED: miter comen. Walt un beclba~'lbey'B ba full, -'ttbey? I'm blll8blns. Glp Why spend monsoon ae.-> In Delaware? study at .....u- U.S. unlveralty throulh na­ MWib and FillY: You don't think you're fOo InC to 1et away from tbe Futz that eaally! Jtlljomy-Pearl-Do you alw~a ·IIPIID when tional student achafile. AJlt at Career Plan­ DEAD OR ALIVE! ninland~ ~.VIctor, "Study" brealla, bounc:lne yoU're tickled by a dark and handsome IUY? potatoes, and ME, are loinl to mlaa you a Read~ the lines. Phil hell of a lot. Thanks for all tbe memoria, It's TB Wbere can you-Mona Usa and Whlatler'• only the beginning. P.S. - M.L. and D:J.­ BJ Mother loletber In one room?? At tbe Art TOGA! 13 Ia always a lucky day, 23 months I've had Hlatoey Hallowe.1 Party! ! CominB _,I my lucky way. WITH YOU! R, I though you were a. bad Influence at 18, AI at Dlcklnaon, ·the girls at Warner m1aa ! Mary. A amlle to the best "unofficial" DQ can't lmaclne how you'll be at 19! Happy Bir­ yciurvlatts. Can't-befriends? tutor. Wbatfollowa 115? -G. thday. Hope It's tbe beat ever. You're great. Dear Kent Hall~ You're aU terrific, gang! · Tommy andD-d011er, The Ginz Is atlll allve Here's to us and a wonderful year! Love, the and well; Keith ain't shit; and Gordo will Amy, We finally found out when your birth­ Pres. never cease to amue me I day Ia! Hope you have a BreSt day. Love, RoM, Paul and Denlae. Janlne, Karen, and Marion, Congratulations Jeanne, Happy 19th birthday! Hope It's an ~ on becoming pledges to Sig Ep. They unfruatrated year for you. Cigarettes are Felix and Oscar (aliaa Rick and Bob) The couldn't have picked any nicer girls, I really bad for your health. Love, Ann. Arabs are In trouble. With you two around mean that. Best of luck to all of you. Tony&. Sue-I love you. Your friend, John... I mean there will never be a Natural Gas shortage. Joe. Signed Two Hot to Trot. Good Luck, Lone Lampado, Wayne'- You'll need It-Brew Town, the Bad-A..SOlo Pat - thanks so much for the roses! Jenni and Usa. Talley-Ho, Happy Birthday to a special · S"'ve Taylor- do you know the Wood fmlly friend. Do you know where your package Is? who live In Ballrnore, N.Y.? If you do, we Ask Welches. This promises to be the best know each other distantly. ~ - Molly Slamon - Just walt until your birth­ A Lowly Minnow day in two weeks! Usa. year ever! See ya. Debs. · Mark, when you need me, I'll always be Ginny, Brynne, Jane, Betsy - There's so­ TO PETER: I love you very much, but you $200. BOUNTY For all MINNOWS meone out there for each of you! ! ! here. Thanks for everything you've given me In the past year. Happy Birthday, special must Jearn to control yourself In socially / Where??? Keep scoplng!!! (H.B.-Bets!!!) unexceptable places. TA. Especially those hatched October 13th, 1959 LoveM.C. person! Love always, Barbara. Sweetyples-We can make It together. Just believe. Sorry if I'm always beating you up. FOR SOPHOMOI

The Review Classified Send your ad to us B-1 Student Center with payment Newark, Del. 19711 CLASSIFIED Rates: 5(/word per issue Found: All the items you may have lost. Con­ Lost: Part beagle, black w/white markings. EX-MINNOW: Hey birthday boy. Are you 18 Jerry, seeing you in H205 and RDH is '73 LeMans. Good condition. $1,000. Call tact Security at 738-2222 if you've lost or Female. Lost in downtown Newark Tues. or is that your inseam? Best of luck with Interesting.-Marc, maybe we'll meet again Joanne 738-ll306. Good buy. found something. Security will keep It for 30 !0/10. If found contact Buddy West 994-6511 your new major and your new self. Never at a bar-Whoever. days. Chances are it •s at Security! or 366-2050. Tan collar. Answers to "Lady." stop trying. Big Phil. 1976 Mustang Cobra II, 2.3 litre, 4 speed, PS, To my 49 year old, excellent looking father­ PB, AC, radials, factory mag wheels, con­ Found: An abandoned calculator in Student Lud: Good luck with M-22 tonlte. Maybe he If mom did say okay, would you know what to sole, deluxe interior, 27,000 miles, Center dining hall. It's too bade that people Lost: Engraved binoculars at Dave Mason will come over afterwards to discuss pulse d<>-Pete. don't stick to anything for a long time points! (I know, " duh") YPC. black/gold, mint condition, $3600. ~709 . concert in front rows. Call366-6524. nowadays. Call7~2. COLLEGE BOWL IS COMING. Fuzzbuster II Radar Detector. Brand new. COLLEGE BOWL IS COMING. LOST- pr. of oval, light rose framed glasses M.C.R. WZZE to KKEG, Del. to St.x . and $70. Call 7~232. Ask for Dean. Found: Silver digital in girls; lockerroom at in multi-

I blow my nose at your so called Arthur renVsublet • • Dinner Served Till 9 P.M. • King, you and all your silly kunnlghlts. (What a strange person). Y.t of 2 bedroom Apt. In Towne Court to • • Dancing Nightly 9-1 :30 • sublet. $108.50/mo. and electricity and People born on Friday tthe 13th " are the Call Sue 737~"1527 : " • Open 7 days a week : luckiest people In the world." ' , ; t '1. • • Jeff Bullock-When are you gonna lrlvlte me for sale : JOJ9 S. College Ave. : • down? It's lonely in Philadelphia Andr . Beautiful rabbit fur jacket. Ta~. white, • (across from Gino's} • To the: gentleman who promised me a great ~2r:0 - Size 9-10. One year old. Only $70. 654- spaghetti dinner-What's wrong? No wood to • • get things cookin'? Ampex Cassette Deck - $35. Cando Pad­ : Phone 368-1788 : Good looking guys: Stop wasting our coun- dleballRacl

To the lefty of Central, Friday night was great. I'm wondering ... The lefty of West. FREE BLOOGLE TUBE WITH To Ginny, Scott, Caren, Drew, Jeannie, $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE G.W.C. Gary, Barb, Jim, Mary Ann, Jane, Stu, Den­ nis, Joan, Sean, and especially Lay.rel. Thanks for helping me celebrate my 20th bir­ Gay Women's. Caucus thday. Love, Tim. HAPPY Mike-l love you more today than yesterday. FEll Roberta. Shoes that make you Smile A certain young actor crlsscrosaing· campua First Meeting on a red bike Ia not going unnoticed. Playful­ FEATURING TIMBERLAND BOOTS. TROTTERS, ly yours, StraJ!berry-Bionde. TOPSIDERS. AND OTHER FINE SHOES This Pete's Psuedo Extemporaneous, relatively sexy, outrageoualy non-exlatent, THE GRAINERY STATION 737-8624 alternative leftover; sponsored by suzle and .100 ELKTON ROAD NEWARK, PEL. 19711 • Why is the Gay Student macduff. 99% To Vinnle Marra, the craziest and best Union male? bartender we've ever known. Thanks for making a party a success. Love, Bonnie and Donna. women~ • Where are the 700 Words alone cannot express the appreciation I have for all that was done for me and my lesbians who attend U.D.? family during this difficult time. The medical center sadneaa and pain will linger at times, but outpatient fond thoughts of what grj!at friends I have birth free will be there forever. control abortion *We a·re here: early detection facility John, thanks for being so sweet to me all the counseling pregnancy testing lime. I'll be yours forever and I'll love you Ewing Room D/E always. Love, you B. (215) 265-1880 Call Co~lect Sundav.s at 8 p.m. To the fonner A. I. derelicts: This is to ln­ t fonn you I have resigned as "Mom" and a DeKALB PIKE and BOROUGH LINE ROAD "Wild Woman." Thanks for the memories and see you as another person. PS-Leave · KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 me alone for now. Page 18 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. October 13, 1978 Defensive All~An1erican Beck Enjoys Offense for Hens

By DAVID HUGHES other side of the coin, in the miss· the glory, or whatever, the team effectively." day, do other things to help Herb Beck switched from heighth of obscurity, blocking of being a defensive lineman So Beck had to go on a cut down." " defensive to offensive tackle for his offensive backfield. who makes the big play. If crash diet of sorts. "I just With that, Beck has settled this season for Delaware, and But not so with Beck. you make a tackle, everybody couldn't eat," he continued. into his new position pretty actually enjoys his new posi­ "I've always wanted to knows it. Now, if I make a "I'd starve myself. It wasn't successfully after the Hen tion more. play offense," said the 6'2" good block, no one knows it. easy; I like to eat a lot. 28 coaches began experimenting Seemingly it would be the Beck, who slimmed down But I don't mind. I help make pounds might not be too much him on offense, where he other way around: a guy who from a massive 268 pounds in the offense move." for someone else, but it is for played during high school, in leads his team in tackles and the spring to 240 by the time Beck lost the weight "to •me. I spent the summer up spring ball. "Now I've got to sacks for two years, and who fall camp opened in August. make myself a better athlete. on Long Island, at Pete think all the time," he said. receives noted publicity for "Now I've got an advantage I · wanted everything to go Bistrian's place, with some of "Defense is pretty much in­ doing so including honorable over the defense. I know right this fall. There's no way , the other guys on the team. stinct; you don't have to real- mention All-American honors what's gonna be happening; I · 1 could have come in here at We worked out together every ly think all the time about it. a year ago, is suddenly on the know what will unfold. Sure, I ; over 260 and been able to help day.l'd run two, three miles a But on offense, I do have to ------~------. · think about the play that's be- ing run, about how I have to BUILD YOUR OWN help out. I've had no problem blocking so far. What I have to concentrate on is keeping my head. Lack of poise has BIQ SCBBBN COLOB ·'l'V hurt me some so far, but I Sporting Events Are An Experience As Exciting As Being There! think I'm improving." Movies Are Seen The Way They Were Meant To Be Seen! Pong And Other Video Games Are More Exiting Than Ever! Can Be Used With Video Tape Playback Equipment!

Herb Beck

Three years ago the Drexel Hill, Pa. native made a move which was one of the biggest improvements of his life. Beck was recruited by the

1 University of Georgia, and 1 enrolled there after gradua­ tion from Malvern Prep. Unhappy with his situation at Georgia, he transferred to Delaware at mid-semester, and after sitting out the 1975 season, has started for the Hens the past three years and : has another year of eligibility llml~~~o·.fi~"""-WII · left after this season con­ ' eludes. He received the All­ American honors along with Simulated TV .Reception Hen guard Tony Glenn after last season. "I went to Georgia because It's Like Having a "Movie Theater" in Your Home! it was big-time football," said AMAZING $90.00 PROJECTOR KIT now only $29.95 Beck. "I thought I could play down there, and I still do. But Imagine inviting friends to see TV Specials, Movies, Sports, on your Theater Size TV! It's like viewing on a movie Delaware is where I've screen! Everything takes on a whole new dimension ... almost makes you feel like you're in the action! Can also played my college football, be used outdoors, converting your back yard into an open-air Outdoor Theater! This new invention, gives sharp not Georgia. I didn't even brilliant TV reception comparable to commercial projector systems costing $2,500 or more. Absolutely SAFE to play in any games down use. No electrical or mechanical connections to TV. Removes in seconds for regular size viewing. No special aerial there. I switched to Delaware rE>quired. Projects up to 5 x 6 foot pictures (7 1/z Ft. diagonal) on wall or screen, even in the smallest rooms or because it offered the right atmosphere." apartments. Best of all, this amazing Projector is really simple and inexpensive to build yourself. Even a 12-year old can do it quickly. Enclosed Kit comes complete with unbreakable lifetime guaranteed Precision Lens System, Beck praised the talent 11" x 17" illustrated Plans and Specifications and EASY ASSEMBLY instructions. All you supply is only some around him on the Delaware offensive unit. "John Mor­ cardboard or wood for the simple cabinet. This ProjeCtor can be used with ANY Portable TV set 7" to 25", and .will rison,Mike Donnalley, Andy enlarge pictures in either Color or Black & White. If you wish, here's an easy way to make money in your sparetime. Mihaly, Bill Ragni, the rest of Simply assemble and sell these TV Projectors to your friends, neighbors, relatives, etc. Everyone with a Television the guys on the line are great. Set will gllidly pay you up to $90.00 for each Projector you build. Make up to $70.00 on each easy sale. Your cost, We've got a lot of talent, and one kit- $29.95, two kits- $49.95, fiv~ kits- $99.95. except for Andy they've all had a year's experience on SALES MARKE1'ING Dept. NP-7 me playing on the line. But P.O. Box 2646 we've got to get even better. Merced, California 95340 We've got to have more poise. I think that's one of the things Enclosed is $ ______for ______Postpaid complete TV PROJECTOR KITS that's been hurting the team as a whole the past two Name weeks. I hope we can pull out of what we've been in. It's Address ______,______been hell these two weeks.'' He may not be basking in the glory of tackles and sacks City /State ------Zip ______as before, but Beck seems to Offer expires October 22, 1978 be enjoying playing ball as much, if not more, than before. ------~ October 13, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page 19 1 senson'sHedges byRickBensonl Netters Rout Towson 1 Picks From The Nose . Hens Still Undefeated Mter 6-1 Win As is sometimes the case when a powerful, Hens' winning ways. It's time to get serious, By SEAN L ...... AN hated rival comes to town to face a fired-up guys, if post-season playoffs are in order. underdog, the underdog will come off the The Delaware women's tennis team is still unbeaten after a 6-1 trouncing·of Towson State here on Tuesday. The Hen walls and pull off an upset victory. As you VILLANOVA 35 Colgate 6 - If you're an know, this was the fate of the Hens' journey to alumni and you bought tickets to this year's netters are now 6-0. Taylor Stadium last Saturday with Lehigh Hen-Colgate game, hoping for a big In the first singles match, Delaware's Sue Nidzgorski pulling off a 27-17 shocker. rematch... I'll sell ya Manhattan for the low, beat a consistent Jamie Barnes in a long and hard-fought This week, the Hens return home (finally) low price of $23.95. match 5-7, 6-4, 7~. It was the only match to go three sets. to face the Aggies of North Carolina A&T. It Maryland 27 SYRACUSE 10 - The Terps The second singles was taken by Joyce Nidzgorski (Sue's would appear that Delaware is set with an are showing the kind of consistency they easy \Tictory to atone for previous failures. twin sister) 6-1, 6-4 over Terry Gradl. Sue and Joyce, both displayed in past years and should wrap this freshmen, are now 4-2 and 6-0 respectively on the year. However, remembering the Morgan State one up. game last year, it's not always easy to face a Pittsburgh 24 NOTRE DAME 17-The Irish Delaware's Mary Ellen Laboda finished strongly to team you've never seen before. M-organ State may be looking for a way to avenge earlier defeat Nancy Hopkins 7-5, 6-1 in the third singles. Towson was psyched to play us and the Hens had to embarrassments, but this is the wrong State's only ,.: ' tory was in the fourth singles match which rally to a 29-29 tie. Maybe the Aggies will be a hornet's nest to stir up. pitted the H :1!' Kathi Foster against a strong and consis- little more awed than awesome. TEMPLE 23 Cincinnati 13- An impressive tent Fran Busc~mi. Buscemi went on to win 6-0, 6-2. The Oklahoma Sooners solidified their top tie with William and Mary is evidence enough ranking by knocking off sixth-ranked Texas that the Owls are for real. The fifth singles was won by the Hens' Linda Gray when 31-10. Their November 11 matchup with NAVY 17 Duke 14- A very close contest her oppo~ent, Cely Holthaus, aggravated a knee injury mid­ Nebraska could be the only stumbling block to that could easily go either way. I'll pick the way through the match and was forced to default. Gray is an unbeaten season. Middies and hope I don't sink. also1lndefeated on the year. Last week 10-3-2. Season total 37-15-2. Best RUTGERS 28 UConn 7 - Should be an easy Both of the doubles matches went to Delaware. The first pick: Pitt 31 Boston College 14 (Pitt won 32- win for the North Jersey Knights. doubles team of Jill Burns and Chris Irvin won easily over 15). Worst pick: for the second week in a row, MICHIGAN 27 Michigan State 14 - Big Towson State's team of Vicki Sindler and Mary Catalino 6-3, Delaware 24 Lehigh 14 (27-17 Lehigh). Rivalry~ same old story. 6-1. Kathy Gibson and Kerrie Kobza racked up an equally DELAWARE 28 North Carolina A&T 14- A Others Scores- Ohio State 28 PURDUE 17; impressive win in the remaining doubles match. They return to the friendly confines of Delaware Oklahoma 38 Kansas 6; Penn 17 Brown 14; Ho­ defeated Pat Hall and Lortie Hardesty 6-0, 6-2. Stadium should hopefully mark a return to the ly Cross 21 ARMY 16. Coach Kay Ice has six remaining matches and two tour­ naments on her schedule. The next match is at Goucher Col­ ... Rooters Bitten by UMBC, 2-1 lege in Baltimore. cconlln•..t from Page 20) when Dave ~pedden took a ped UMBC breakways which paid-off as he kicked in the pass from Marco zamora and would have easily put the game's first goal jUst three headed the ball twice, first game out of reach. The Hens minutes later. The score over sweeper George Caruso, and fought desperate 1y as . JIMMY'S DINER came when forward Charlie then over the on-rushing Pelin Zerhusen made an excellent I Dielmann broke loose with and into the net. save when Bill Muldoon Quantity and Quality the ball just inside the penalty Spadden scored his second blasted a low shot from about area. Zerhusen stopped the UMl3C goal with 7; 24 left in 18 yards with 2:30 left in the Dielmann shot but could not the first half. game. 137 E. Main St. control it. Thompson then The j u 0 i 0 r f 0 r ward "We played well the first 'I 6 a.m.-8:30p.m. Mon.-Thurs. beat two UMBC defenders to penet ra t e d t h e usually effi- fifteen minutes," said coach 1 the ball and with 21:07 left in cient Hen defense on a pass Loren Kline. "But when we 6 a.m.-9:00p.m. Friday the first half, it was Delaware from Kevin Bat:ke and cross- missed early, we started to CLOSED SUNDAYS 1, TheUMBC Hen 0. lead Was Short- e d th e b a ll m· t o th e net past back·off, and then the frustra- ll.------llliiiiiiliiiiill•lllllil.. th t t t h d f tion set in.'' McCloskey lived, however, as UMBC e 0 ':1 s re c e an_ns 0 Hen agreed. "We had a lot of op- ' ~:=!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=' responded 43 seconds later netmmder John Pelm. portunities and were working The second half was in coo- t well OA the front line," Me- H A&T rast to th_e first with . Closkey said. "But, we really THE •• ens VS • Zerhusen deliberately slow­ fContln•..t from Page 20) ing the game down 00 each didn't control _the ball; it was tack; They've only attempted save. For the most part, the alw~ys bouncmg aro~d and 55 passes in six games while half was played in the mid- , that s not go~ soccer. concentrating on the ground field although Pelin made The He~ ~1ll try to re~urn game. They possess a several superb saves 00 to the wmnmg track when STEJNE talented defensive backfield Retriever shots. Twice in the they play J?rexel tom?rrow, and a strong return game. half, Pelin came out an~ stop- at 10:30 behind the stadtum. "We aren't familiar with their offense, but the fact that they don't know too much about us should balance it BAbbEJEJN out," McKinley said. "It's WOULD Ll KETO SAY "THANKS" tough to gear a defense to 'ANATOMICAL T'S' something like the Wing-T Seven great years and still growing when you l}aven't played against it. I do have some Expose The knowledge of what Delaware RECORD WEEKEND NIGHT uses because I have coached INNER YOU in the Midwest, and Delaware Sept. 22nd "THE BUOYS" in the past has played a good Copyright Exclusives deal of midwestern teams. RECORD WEEKDAY NIGHT But our ballplayers are August 14th "Robert Palmer" basically from the South; they haven't been exposed to OUR ATHLETIC (OEFEA TING August l 3, 1974 "Bruce Springsteen") a system such as Delaware BEST MONTH EVER SEPT 1978 (DEFEATING Oct 77) has." SHOES The Hens haven't played "Made Famou~ by THANK YOU! A&T before, but last year did play Morgan State, a fellow Word of Foot" MEAC (Mid-East Athletic Tonight-Saturday· ...... "FATE"' Conference) member of the Newark's "ONLY" Monday, Oct. 16 ...... "PLAYER"' Aggies; while the Hens Authorized RSO Recording Artist! managed only to tie Morgan, Delaware A&T beat Morgan convincingly. TMSCiay-SatunlayOct.17·21 . ~ .. "SUPA PHIL Y" "We certainly can't find a Sporting lot of weaknesses on ~Dealer STONE BALLOON Delaware's team," concluded HOTLINE 368-2000 McKinley. "Our players are Goods 92 E. Main St. going to have to get fired up to 368-1653 play Saturday.'' Page 20 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK. DEL. Lehigh Over; A&T Invades: By DAVID HUGHES confidence much sooner than them I was ashamed of their ''What happened to we should have. They just felt approach, ashamed of their Delaware on Saturday?" is like "we've got it." I first attitude against Lehigh. It's the question. .• oticed a bit of letdown in the just not like this crowd to play "If I had the answer to that Western Illinois game (35-7 that way. You could say we one, I wouldn't be here," is win). I told them then, "If were overconfident. But Tubby Raymond's response, you feel you've gone as far as that's such an overused, trite, "I'd set up a psychological you can, then I'll get rundown tenn. It's as vague counseling agency in New somebody else to play in your as "getting ready." All that ' York City and charge exorbi­ places. We've got to keep it means is being able to focus tant fees." up; there's a lot to ac­ your attention on the job at Tubby doesn't know, nor complish." hand and do it in an en­ does he want to dwell on the Then came the Temple thusiastic, aggressive way. If matter very much. What hap­ game. ''There was a great you don't, you'll get your can pened, in concrete tenns, is deal of emotion and pressure kicked, like Lehigh did to us." that his Hen football team surrounding that game," fumbled and bumbled their Tubby went on. "That game As far as this weekend's way to a 27-17 loss to host was a lot closer than you'd game goes, Tubby is prepar­ Lehigh, giving the Engineers guess by the score (38-7loss). ing his troops for a 3-3 North 17 points before anyone's Then they breathe a big sigh Carolina A&T team which has cleats even got dirty. As a of relief. They figure, "Al, lost to the top-ranked Division result Delaware now sports a we're back to our own level­ II school (Winston-salem) and 3-2 record going into tomor­ now. We'll just go up and. (South Carolina State). They're a row's battle at Delaware beat Lehigh.' I could tell.l stranger for Delaware, which Stadium against relative There was no emotion, no doesn't make the task any easier. unknown North Carolina frenzy against Lehigh. We A&T. Not only have the Hens spotted 'em i 7 points. We "We're taking it one game lost two straight, but they've came back with just enough at a time," said Tubby. "The tumbled in the rankings. to tie, but then we let down season ends after this Satur­ They're fifth in the Division II again. Our kids do not make day as far as we should be poll, and an abominable fifth that kind of error and not pay concerned. I can't play for ' in the Lambert Cup ratings, for it." them. Whatever the outcome Review photographer DavidS. Resende behind, of all people, Rhode But no one is panicking at is, whatever becomes of the GOING FOR THE ball are Delaware's Kevin Marsden (left) Island, whom the Hens crush­ this stage, the Hen coach season, is theirs; it's largely and a member of the winning ,UMBC team. The Hens lost here ed 37-0 on opening day. made sure to emphasize. "I their affair. What happens is on Wednesday to the Retrievers, 2-1 . But Tubby did venture an don't feel the world is coming up to the players." opinion as to the reason for to an end; it's not an un­ Saturday's result. "This is pardonable sin they've com­ what I think happened," he mitted. I haven't really been BOoters Nipped by UMBC, 2-1 any harsher on them this continued. "We started out so By JOHN M -OSKO well. We worked so hard, with week in practice. Oh, I raised On a Hen free kick just inside defenseman, covering for the The Delaware Soccer team of midfield, Zerhusen tried to goalie. Another Marsden such intensity, in pre-season, cain Sunday night, when we suffered their second straight that we reached a level of looked at the films. I told catch the ball inside . the shot, off the rebound, was defeat with a 2-1 loss to the penalty area by jumping over deflected wide. Scott Thomp­ University of Maryland McCloskey. Midfielder Mike son's shot after the ensuing Aggies Are Strangers Baltimore County here on Guidash picked up the loose corner kick was batted out. Wednesday. This loss drops ball and sent a low liner that 1 Thompson's persistance the Hen hooters record to 2-2- was headed out by a UMBC !Continued on P~ 19) First Meeting Between Hens, A&T 2, while the visiting Retrievers remain By DAVID HUGHES It's not very widely used~ and undefeated at 5-0-2. Strangers. That's what the we're not used to the pro­ "We should've had them," Terps Edge· Stickers Delaware and North Carolina blems it will present." commented a disappointed By DEBBIE SCHILIRO A&T football teams are to McKinley added that his Hen goalie John Pelin. "If we each other. Tubby Raymond main personnel problems this just had a few good breaks, The statistics showed the Delaware women's field hockey is not familiar with A&T; fall have centered arounq in­ we would have won. The team dominating their opponents, Maryland here on Tues­ A&T coach Jim McKinley is juries and depth. "We use a breaks just weren't going our day in everything but the score. not familiar with the Hens. lot of freshmen," he con­ way." It took six games to happen but the Lady Stickers are no It's the first time the two tinued. "We're a very young The Hens came out strong, longer undefeated as the visiting Terrapins took home with schools have ever met. team; we have only eight and within the first two them a victory of 2-1. For the Blue Hens, tomor­ seniors on the squad. And minutes just missed two good The first goal of the game was scored by Maryland's Roni row's Delaware Stadium con­ we've had a lot of people hurt. chances to score. Both John Pack just ten minutes into the first half. Six minutes later, test will be a chance for them This will be the first game in McCloskey and Kevin Hen Joan Molaison scored for Delaware on a feed from to get back on the track after which we've started our of­ Marsden tried to test UMBC Carol Miller. The winning point for Maryland occurred in successive losses to Temple fensive line intact. And goalie Steve Zerhusen, who the same half, only ten minutes after Molaison's. Once and Lehigh, the latter being a several of our defensive was out of position, but both again, freshman Pack scored with an assist from Karen disaster both perfonnance­ starters have been hurt.''. the shots went wide. Knapp. A beautiful save by Martha Dell thwarted what wise and pollwise. Delaware, A&T runs the veer offense, Delaware had another op­ might have been a 3-1loss. 3-2, now ranks fifth in both the with a very strong rushing at- portunity, this time with 24 "We were up for this game," commented one of the Hens. Lambert Cup chase and the (Continued on Page 19) minutes left in the first half. "But you could tell their defense was just as up." Division II rankings; just a Statistically Delaware played an excellent game, few weeks ago the Hens were especially in the second half. The latter half saw the Hens tops in both. For the Aggies, outshoot Maryland 16-1 dominating offensive action and they will be out for their third limiting the TerrapinS to only 59 seconds offensive penetra­ win in a row after starting off tion time. the season 1-3. Two of their But where Delaware's offense leads off, Maryland's losses have come against the defense picks up. The Terrapin defense was definftely the top-ranked school in both highlight of the game, including their goalie's 22 saves, Division II (Winston-salem compared to Delaware's total of seven. 25-7) and Division 1AA (South "Their defense was what beat us," commented a disaJ. Carolina State 34-7). Last pointed Hen co-captain Joan Schimpf. " Overall I. thougji week they topped Norfolk we played a good, strong game, especially our passing~'it • State 39-28. was their continous defense that kept us from scoring "We know that Delaware again." has an outstanding football Hen Coach Mary Ann Campbell summed up the general team," commented concensus by stating ''frustration is the only word for the McKinley, the Aggies' day's outcome. The girls played a good game but what is second-year coach. "I think reflected in the plays and statistics is not reflected in the that in both cases our teams score." are better than our records "There was no letdown before this game; the girls had the indicate. But we really don't Review photographer desire and the incentive to win," Campbell continued, "but know that much about HEN JOAN MOLAISON (left) charges after the ball with a in the end, it's the little ball in the net which makes the dif­ Delaware. One problem is 'Maryland opponent trying to keep her from getting hold of it ference." that we aren't familiar with here on Tuesday. Molaison tallied Delaware's only goal as the The Lady Hens will continue their schedule at LaSalle their offense (the Wing-T). Terps took a 2-1 victory. tomorrow.