Fraternities seek inquiry after KA fight incident By TERRI APPLING their charter revoked,'' The Inter-fraternity Coun­ Lucas said. cil (IFC) voted Wednesday to send letters to the university KA originally asked the administration requesting an IFC to help in revoking Sigma investigation of the recent Nu's charter by suggesting fight at a Kappa Alpha (KA) that individual fraternities party, said Steve Woodward, supply evidence and .IFC programming director. witnesses. The IFC decided not to ask the fraternities to On Nov. 4, Duane Marshall, assist .KA, but to allow eath a visiting studerit from fraternity to make an in­ Washington College, Chester­ dependent decision, Lucas town, Md., lost the sight in said. one eye after being struck in the face by a beer bottle dur­ The IFC will send the let­ ing the scuffle between KA ters to Stuart Sharkey, vice and Sigma Nu members. president of student affairs, and Tim Brooks, associate A letter will also be sent to dean of students to "voice the the Sigma Nu National concern of the entire fraterni­ Chapter advising them that ty system about the tragic ac­ the local chapter needs their cident and to prompt the ad­ assistance and guidance, he ministration to take quick ac­ said. tion," Woodward said. Kappa Alpha, acting in­ The hearing will be con­ dependently of the IFC, has ducted by Raym'ond Eddy, also filed charges of disrup­ dean of students, or the stu­ tive conduct against Sigma dent judicial board, and any Nu through the student recommendations will then judicial system, said Bob be sent to Sharkey who has Review Lucas, president of Kappa the authority to make the GOING, GOING GONE is racing car driver Janet Gunthrie's helmet at an ERA fundraising cue- Alpha. final decision, Lucas said. tion held Saturday at Glasgow High School. Here Sue Fuhrmann. conference committee chair· A sanction from the judicial "The IFC is trying to look a.;w:.:::,o:.:,m:.:;:a:.:,n:.:,· .:.;h;:::o:.:,:ld;;,;s;:.t:.:,h:,:e:.;h~e::,:l.:,:m.:.;:e:.,:f.;.·~o.:.:n.:.L.:o~n.:.;:e;.,;:.o:,.f t;.:.h.:,::e:.,:m:.:.:.:;:a~.:,it:.:;e;.;,m:.:,s::..:.;fo;:,;.r..;s:.::a:.:.;le:;;.:·:..:;:.~::..:.;fo;:,;.r..;:a;;.b;;;.i~d;.;..~------' system could range from "a at the situation as objectively slap on the wrist to having as possible realizing we don't ERA a uct . sel. s sta~'S , .tems have the ability or· power to 1011 1 1 irivestigate and asking those highest pricM item at the auction, selling for who do to investigate and By BARB LANDSKROENER $205. Johnson was excommunicated because on discipline where necessary," An auction at Glasgow High School featur­ of her support for the ERA. Woodward said. ing celebrity-donated items raised over $1300 The auction also featured items from local "The IFC: is not set up for for the ratification of the· Equal Rights artisans including photographs, prints, pot­ the something like this because Amendment (ERA) last Saturday. tery and calligraphy works. Other women we have no constitutional Sponsored by the Newark chapter of the Na­ donated ice-skating and horseback rid­ authority to act," he con­ tional Organization of Women (NOW), the ing lessons, a weekend at Bethany Beach, a tinued. "The IFC is a coor­ auctioned items included scripts from Alan legal consultation, and the services of a rental inside dinating council for frater­ Aida and Robert Redford inscribed with en­ parent for a weekend. nities.'' couraging words, a print of one of Dinah The ERA was passed in Delaware in 1972. As a r.esult of the incident, Shore's watercolors, one of Bella Abzug's Since last year, a movement to rescind the Beef up the administration has placed trademark hats, and racer Janet Guthrie's ratification has gained strength. With a con­ a temporary ban on all open signature gold crash helmet. servative president in office, "getting it pass­ Feminist and excommunicated Mormon Board of Trustees campus parties and fraterni­ ed will take · a lot more work," said Jaye ty rush functions. Sonia Johnson's personal "Book of Mormon," Serini, one of the auction's chairwomen. committee moves to ' originally her wedding present, was the (Continued to page .. ) enforce alcohol policies on campus. .. ~ 3 Gay serviceman trying to 'buck the system' By MELANIE scoTT buck the system, hoping to set has be~~m~ a n~ti~nally now you know what every gay . a ground-breaking precedent known ctvll rtghts actlvtst. He man and woman ~oe~ thr~~gh Can you take _Leonard Matlovtch was ~n for homesexuals in the ser- appeared on the cover of every day of their hves, he Atr Force Sergeant who m vice. Time magazine in September added. it with you? three years in Vietnam won La s t September , a 1975. Matlovich hopes that this the Purple Heart, the Bro~e Washin-gton, D.C. Court of Delaware was the last stop exp~rience will . help the Star, and the Commendation Appeals judge ruled that on Matlovich's two-week stratght people m the au­ Medal.. He was c_onsidered t~ Matlovich was to receive his speaking tour for which he dience u~de~s~nd a g~r's Yes! Harrington be the tdeal servtceman until back pay and be immediately received no payment other fear of bemg pomted out. Theater Arts brillant­ !~e day he told his ~~periors reinstated. The Air Force has than traveling expenses. "~ ~~ed to ~ a . whi!.e ly stages 1930s com­ I diD a homosexual. appealed the case. Matlovich said he usually ractst, Matlovtch satd. I "They g~v~ me the Purple begins his college audience hated blacks a~d Jews. Fif- edy ... 9 ~eart for killmg two men ~nd lectur' e speeches by saying he's going t~en years ago, if a gay or les- dlscharged me for lovmg to prove the old "it takes one btan had worked under me, I one," Matlovich said last ~ri- to know one" stereotype by would have made it as hard Nicely done day at the Gay Student Umon Matlovich and his lawyers pointing out all the gays in the as I could on them. I hated Coffeehouse. are hoping that the case may audience. everyone because I hated Matlovich told his superior someday reach the Supreme myself." The Hens beat officer that he was gay, know- Court and become a land- ''Immediately' everyone Matlovich pointed out the Maine, 35-6 ... 16 ing that it would mean a mark civil rights case. begins to squirm in their many parallels between the discharge. He said he had , In the five years Matlovich seats and hope that I don't gay and the black civil rights made a conscious decision to has been fighting his case, he point to them. Then, I say, !Continu-o to pog. ~ 1 Page 2 • THE REVIEW • November 18, 1980

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WINTER SESSION ' ~;~ -· ·- --.-:­ LUNCHEON- SYMPOSIA FACULTY- STUDENTS- STAFF Join a Winter Session luncheon-Symposium and discuss a topic related to your research and academic interests. All Symposia will be held in the Student Center from 1200~ 1400 and lunch will be provided. To reserve a place, send the form below to the appropriate faculty member. If you have any questions, call the Winter Sessipn Office, 738-2852. Academic Ethics, Professor Norman-Bowie, Philo~ophy- Janugry 7 • Women's Studies: Interdisciplinary Strategies & Support, ProfessoT Barbaro Settles, In­ dividual & Family Studies and Dr. Alicia Bernstein, Dean of Experimental Studies, Sagamum State University- January 13. Stress and Related Risk Factors, Professor Robert Simons, Psychology- January 16. What it Takes to Do Research in latin America, Professor Robert Var.f"in, Research Of- fice- January 21. ' Contemporary Research Trends and the Food Dilemma, .Professor William Liebhardt, Plant Science and Dr. Ralph Hardy, DuPont Corporation- January 26. NAME------~----

ADDRESS------~------~------1 MAJOR OR RESEARCH INTEREST ______November 18, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 UD seeks enforcement policy Alcohol abuse feared By BARBARA ROWLAND One proposal states that The university plans to take ~·students found in violation stronger measures to enforce of the Alcohol Policy be plac­ Delaware's alcohol policy, ed in lower priority for according to a report by Dr. eligibi!ity to return to the dor­ Shien-Biau Woo, chairman of mitories according to · the -' the Board of Trustees' ad hoc degree of the offense." · committee on the use of "Because the residence alcohol by students. halls are overcrowded, even a Ths Board's student affairs slight decrease in priority coriunittee passed a resolu­ may adversely affect a stu- tio~ on Oct. 29 accepting the dent's eligibility to return," recommendations of Woo's the report states. report which "is aimed at im­ "Anyone convicted · of an DEDICATED TO YOU - OUR VALUED CUSTOMERS proving the administrati6n of alcohol policy violation is con- the current J?OliC~." sidered an undesirable resi­ dent," Woo said. A 70% REDUCTION ON ALL MERCHANDISE However, the violation will. (EXCEPT BooKS) not go on the student's perma­ nent or academic record. Several campus resident PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN OUT AT RANDOM UNDER ·assistants (RAs) say that they do not lQ'low who is of THE MYSTERY SPOTLIGHT legal dfinking age on their floors. "I just tell them what the rules are and they usually go COME JOIN US FOR A DAY to their rooms to drink," one FUN FILLED RAsaid. "People can do what they NOVEMBER 2l- 8=30-5=00 . wanl behind closed doors," remarked another RA. Ac- cording to Sharkey, the residence 'life staff and university respect the right of privacy of the. students in '------=:::::..__ ___,J their dormitory rooms. Woo, also a faculty "I would not report so- ~ University· member, said the basic meone drinking who I know is I alcohol policy will remain the under-age if they are not -_IBookstore same - only students of legal hassling anyone," a RA said, age may drink alcoholic capturing the consensus of L..~--~;._!""-______. beverages in their dormitory the RAs interviewed. rooms. The committee's ·report Stuart Sharkey, vice presi- also suggests tha£ the univer­ dent of student affairs, said sity "organize alternative • Friday that he has appointed social programs which do not Dave Butler, director of hous- serve alcohol" and supply ing and residence life, and financial assistance if Raymond Eddy, dean ot necessary. •S.I.III8S·D.I.I·P.I.I.I._DI· students, "to take all Second floor Sharp Hall __, . necessary steps to implement- sponsored a lounge party the points in Dr. Woo's pro- where no alcohol was served LEVI CORDS ON SALE posals and gather relevant on Oct. 25. About 125 people statistics for the committee's atten'ded and the floor is plan- $12.99 spring meeting." ( Cont;nu~ to page 8)

Don't miss this once,in a year. extravaganza. Sale ends Saturday, Nov. 22nd. Follow the parade.

STOCKPILE 46 E. MAIN ST. , NEWARK 368-7012 .. h~s ' com1ng. .' • l 'I f' I I o "!! • • • ...... I> .... " .. ., ...... ' Page 4 • THE REVIEW • November 18, 1980

•BI.OW CUTS •BODY tERMS .. ~Gay activist fights·system •STACK PERMS •HENNA .Continued from poge IJ SUperiOr Officer turned OUt tO through the doorway four •HI-LIGHTING •CRIMPING movements. Just as blacks be black. Matlovich slowly times before I actually used to imitate white learned great respect for this entered the bar." •EAR PIERCING• characteristics by straighten- man. When Matlovich accepted COMPLETE UNISEX HAIR CARE AT ing their hair or bleaching "I thought that if society his homosexuality, however, LOWCI:_INIC PRICES. their skin, he said, gays will had lied to me about blacks, he realized th~ feeling of hypocrisy that went with liv­ CLINIC HOURS. 9 AM TO 4 PM often go out of their way to ap- maybe society had lied to me THURS. 9 to9 pear straight. . about gays, too," he said. ing a double life. After 17 E. Main St. (2nd Flopr) "I was always the first per- Matlovich had suspected he reading an article on the pro­ KHeeL ef son with the queer and the fag was gay at the age of twelve. blems of gays in the military, Newark, Del. jokes," he added. It was not until the age of thir­ he decided to come out as the HAIR .• IIIGI 737-5100 Then, when Matlovich ty, however, that he finally first openly gay officer in the entered the service, his- got up the courage to enter a service, after debating the gay bar in Florida. issue for nine months. "It was like a million Matlovich is a strong ad~ pounds being lifted off my vocate of homosexuals "com­ • shoulders. I found that being ing out of the closet." To him, gay did not mean you had to this means correcting people wear a dress or molest little using racial or sexual slurs boys," Matlovich said. • and admitting homosexuality ~ "You can't understand the to friends and relations even fear I had entering the bar. In if it means alienating people. .. all my years in Vietnam, I was never so scared. I was so "I am a militant," he said. paranoid, I couldn't even look "There is nothing wrong with in the ·directien of the bar. that because I am a militant When I finally parked, it was for hope and' love, and not for five blocks away. I ran hate and despair." ... Gifts raise $1300 (Continued from P0\18 1) tion with the auction. Sue Fuhrmann, another Workshops dealt with sex organizer and member of equity, money management, NOW, agreed that ."sine~ the the career and motherhood election, the ER.A 1s facmg a combination and aging. tremendous battle." Ac­ Nancy Wingate bought cordingly, the n&tional NOW Carol Burnett's cleaning has drawn up a seven-point woman's hat for $25 "as a sort . ' resolution to fight all rescis· of consciousness-raising sion movements. Goals set by thing for my sister. I think the resolution include pursu­ she'll get a kick out of it." . ing legal cases, developing A spokesperson said the Drawing To Be Held Nov. 22nd new techniques to fight the group was ''positively opposition, and continuing the delighted" .with the auction's focus. o.n the economic im­ results. A raffle, whose win­ plications.af !,he ~RA ~ ner wa~announced Saturday, _ An aU-day women's con­ raised approximately $600 Q·esigncer Fashions and · ference was held in conjunc- more. Fastlion Labels at orrien~ - Confidential llledical center Service 20 to-50o/o birth free outpatient control early detection abortion , I counseling pregnancy testing faci1ity Below Leading Retail Stores (215) 265-1880 ' 20 minutes from Philadelohia All First Quality Merchandise ~ DeKAlB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD I______K~I_N~G~O~F_P~R~U~SS=I~A~P~A~1~94~0=6~----~ Miss Delaware U.S.A. will be here Sat. Nov. 22 to draw our Gift Certificate win­ ners and model $~~* Soft p~~nse~ from noon to 5:00. Pike Creek $~¥ Hor~ .. ~;~~ses • Professtonat fees not 1nctuded Shopping Center COMPLETE EYE EXAM 121 G.M. and CHRYSLER POL YCON • SEMI-SOFT WORKERS Asll aiMut 11M Visi011 Plan 4702 Limestone Rd. LENSES AVAILABLE Wilmington, Del. 19808 Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 12-5 302-995-6602 ~~ii~~i~r~F. E. Abessinio, O.D. 6t'Hfi4f.'d fi, VISA" Rt. 202 J mtle No:th of Co'lcord Moll 9 2151459 -2020. 13021575-1857 ~ --'- '' · ·: "''· • ,.;r ' · " · J.'f' OPEN WEEK DAYS & EVENINGS November 18, 198Q • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening WORKSHOP-Plant visits/job offers. COFFEE HOUSE-9 p.m. Rodney FILM-"Fade to Black." 7:15 p.m. Tuesday 3 p.m. Raub Hall. Sponsored by AlB. Sponsored by Rodney AlB Hall "The Awakening." 9:05p.m. Cinema Career Planning and Placement. Sign Government. Free. Center I. WORKSHOP-Resume Workshop. 3 up by coming in or calling Raub Hall , MEETING-Physical Therapy Club. FILM-"Caligula." 8 p.m. Cinema p.m. Raub Hall. Sponsored by Career 7~79. 6:45 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. 053 McKinley Center II. Planning and Plac~ent. MEETING-Outing Club. Slide show Lab. Pickup T -shirts. FILM-"Private Benjamin." 7:15 MEETING-International .Relations of Mt. McKinley. 7:30 p.m. Collins MEETING-Delaware Consumer In­ p.m. and 9:15p.m. Cinema Center III. Club. 4 p.m. 002 Purnell Hall. Room, Student Center. terest Council. 4 p.m. 109 Allison Hall. FILM-"Airplane." 7:30 p.m. and MEETING-Sex education program PROGRAM-"Your First Job After All welcome. 9:20p.m. Triangle Mall I. interest meeting to recruit new Graduation." 4 p.m. 326 Allison Hall. FILM-"Cheech and Chong's Next members. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Williamson Sponsored by Interior Design Club. NOTICE-Meet •with your area Movie." 7:30 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. Room, Student Center. Applications MEETING-Interior Design Club. manager to give suggestions and to Triangle Mall II. for membership being accepted. 3:30p.m. 326 Allison Hall. ask .questions about ~our donn. 4 FILM-"Caddy Shack." 10 p.m. MEETING-American Field Service. MEETING-Disabled Students p.m. Dickinson ,VB Lounge. Spon­ Christiana Cinema I. 5:30 p.m. Kirkwood Room, Student Organization. 4 p.m. Ewing Room, sored by RSA Housing Committee. FILM-"It's My Turn." 9 p.m. Chris­ Center. Slides on Thailand. StudentCenter. - NOTICE-Meet• with your , area tiana Cinema II. · MEETING-Communication Advise­ MEETING-American Chemical FILM-"The Idolmaker." 9:30 p.m. ment Team advisors.·4 p.m. KOF 336. manager to give suggestions and ask Society. 4 p.m. 20S Brown Lab. Spon­ questions about your donn. 3:30p.m. Christiana Cinema III. NOTICE-Meet with your area sored by ACS stu(!ent affiliate. How to FILM-"Green Berets." 7 p.m. manager, to give suggestions and ask Russell D/E Lounge. Sponsored by write a technical paper. Speaker Dr. RS.t\Housing Committee. "Hearts and Minds." 9:35p.m. Tues­ questions about your donn. 3:30p.m. Skelton. day aml Wednesday. "The Marriage Brown Hall. ~ponsored by RSA Hous- of Maria Braun." 7:15p.m. and 9:15 And ... p.m. Thursday State Theatre. ·FILM-"Xanadu." 7:30p.m. and 9:20 ON STAGE-"You're a Good Man p.m. Castle Mall King. Charlie Brown." 8:15 p.m. 'lbursday weo;dnesday ~~!!!"~~L~~m through Saturday. Thomaa More FILM-"Kleider Machen Leute" and andl0:15p.m.l40SmtthHall. FILM-"Tbe Blues Brothers." 7:15 Oratory, 45-Lovett Avenue. ;sponsored ''Swal;>ia-A · German Countryside.'' PARTY-Hillel. 9:30 to ? Temole Beth p.m. and 9:20p.m. Castle Mall Queen. by Eutoplal Player. Adults $3, 7:30p.m. 006 Kirkbride. Sponsored by El. $1 members, $1.50nonmembers. Students and Children $2. Tickets Deutsches Haus. English subtitles. WORKSHOP-Getting a jump on FILM-"Terror Train." 7:30 p.m. Chestnut Hill I. available at the door. MEETING-Horticulture Club. 6:30 summer. 3 p.m. Raub Hall. Sponsored EXHIBmON-Paintings by Michael p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Greenhouse by Career Planning and Placement. FILM-"Divine Madness." 7 p.m. Brook. 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Chadds Ford Classroom. Guest speaker and Sign up by coming in or calling Raub Gallery. For more information call workshop.pn corsal!e makinl!. Hall, 738-M19. "Smokey and the Bandit II." 9 p.m. Ch~stnut Hill II. (215) 459-5510. Minority·Students BACKGAMMON PrQgramn1ing Ad­ TOURNAMENT visory Board· Sun. November 23rd ·Tues. November 25th prese.nts the film: 2 levels • Beginning or Advanced Ca II Lori - 366-9278 Patti· 738-8672 or Amy - 738-1635 • Held at Temple BethEl The Boys in Company C Sponsored by Hlllel- 70 Amstel Ave. $1.00 entrance fee

I ·I Room. 140 Smith November 19, 1980 7:30p.m. The ~utopian Players present at the Thomas Admission 75 cents More Oratory the Broadway Musical •

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of _,.,. lo: For ticket reservations: SMd •"-* order .Nor ------~------,.... ------~ 45 Lovett Ave. WIITIIN HOMI SNCIAI.NS JAddreu P. O. ... S616 I -----'------I 368'-4728 Newark INQJHI YIUAOI, NV IMSO I l ~------~-~------Page 6 • THE REVIEW • November 18, l980 ...-~~ditorial-~------, ReasOnable· proposal

One of the most presstng problems at the university today is the use·and abuse of alcohol by students, and with this in mind a Board of Trustees committee has drawn up a list of pro­ posals to be submitted to the full Board. After carefully con­ sidering their recommendations, we feeJ that, in most cases, they have merit. · One of the committee's proposals is \hat the university sho1.1ld organize alternative social programs that do not in­ clude alcohol. This has already been done by several dor­ mitories and by Food Service with "the Alternative Pub" held at Daugherty Hall, and we believe it should be expanded. Oth~r positive proposals include creating a better wor~ing relationship between Residence life staffs, the student Judicial System and university Security, furthering coopera­ tion between the city of Newark and the university in alcohol related matters and educating Residence life staff members_ about the dangers "of alcohol abuse. 'WE~ &ki<,~N.' But in several areas we feel the committee may be going a 'bit too far. One proposal states that "students found in viola­ tion of the university's Alcohol Policy be placed in lower priori­ ======readers respond======ty for elig.ibility to return to the dormitories according to the degree of the offense." While we agree that students who act (;reeks valt1ed ~s 4onet liability" in a destructive manner should lose residence hall privileges·, To.the Editor: Further, you speak of using "proper chan­ we feel that a case of underage drinking, or public consump­ I am pleased that I have sparked a dialogue nels" to cope with this and future Greek pro­ tion of alcohol should be handled through the university's on the relative merits and demerits of the blems. In my lengthy career in student judicial system. Greek system, and I urge that it continue, as it government I watched these "proper chan­ We also believe that the university must be careful not to can only do good. I .continue to stand by both nels" try impotently to deal with the place too much of a strain on the Resident Assistant/.stutlent the spirit and the letter of my opinioin as ex­ reprehensible behavior of Greek organiza­ relationship by making the RA more of an informant than a pressed. The wider the Greeks open their tions and their membership. student aide. While this problem was acknowledged in the mouths, the deeper they seem to insert their Yet these '~disturbances," as you call them, committee's report, making Security the "bad guys" is easier feet. . <:ontinue, and escalate in severity. I for one said than done, and in the end it is the RA who must confront a To Mr. Rinehart - My heart truly bleeds for am sick of hearing the same litany of meek student and make the first move. Further consideration of the you and Sigma Phi Epsilon! Your selfless proposals for minimizing the damage that you sacrifices for the purpose of providing license cause. And I do indeed indict the system as a problems this could cause iYa must. for widespread abuse of alcohol is really ad­ whole for the actions Of an alleged few. The But overall. we believe that the recommendation-s of the mirable and should be highly praised. If open administration of this university has given the committee have merit. Basically, they call for a stricter en­ parties are the only method by which you can Greeks every opportunity to clean up their forcement of the university's current alcohol policy rather than fill a social void, I submit that it is a ·void best act, and the results have been negligible. a new set of guidelines, and in this respect we echo the com­ left unfilled. More effective means are obviously mittee's sentiments. To Messrs. Flynn and Thomas- Your...ad necessary, and until they are employed I will D.P. hominem reference to my academic career is continue to value the Greeks as a net liability. both irrelevant and indicative of the Greeks' You can house football recruits until peculiar perspective on learning and personal Kingdom Come. You c;to very little for the ·StttdeJlt ha~ ·e()flftL'-;l~rl nlitul" growth. Secondly, you seek approval for the community to whom you owe your continued To the Editor: tionally the facts concerning associatioin .of the Honorable Judge Morris existence. I am responding to Donald fraternities. with your organization. May I point out that As for the unsigned letter, the author ap­ W. Dickson's letter that ap­ Mr. Dickson soon became Judge Morris attended the university many parently has so little confidence in his point of peared in the Nov. 14 edition very agitated and terminated years ago, and also that he still has both his view that he hasn't the guts nor the spine to of The Review. In this letter my ill fated attempt .at operi eyes. identify himself. Mr. Dickson falsely accused communication by •hanging Thirdly, you call this incident the latest in a One final note. The threats of physical harm me of making a disparaging up on me. Perhaps Mr. series .of "occasional disturbances." I dare and even death which I continue to receive remark stating that I "hoped, Dickson, when confronted you to visit Duane Marshall in the hospital and betray the substance of any efforts the Greeks euphemistically speaking, with the facts, was fearful tell him that his loss of an eye was a "distur­ may make to discredit my opinion. that a black man would per­ that his fantasy world would bance." Donald W. Dickson form a ,'iexual act iriv~lving" be shattered. his anus. I would contend that it is Mr. Dickson's accusation is Mr. Dickson and not the an outright lie. The only truth fraternity system who is This letter is in response to ·tual bankrupts," the fraterni­ planned and orderly. to Mr. Dickson's letter is that "morally bankrupt." The Mr. Donald Dickson's letter- ty system does indeed stress As one can. surely see, I did indeed call him. The pur­ fabrication of such an to-the-editor concerning the academics. ATO has con­ fraternities supply valuable pose of my call was not to sug­ outrageous lie is indeed the barbaric atrocities commit- sistently maintained a higher social, academic and com­ gest that I harbored hope that work of a confused mind. ted by university fraternities. GPA than the All-Male GPA. munity service programs. A,t lewd acts of sodomy should be My brothers and I condemn We ar_e ind~ed upset by the Alpha · Episolon Pi had the this point it should be added performed upon him. On the all forms of bigotry. We are, . brutaht~ wh1ch occurred at a highest GPA of any male that this had been done solely contrary, I called to discuss in fact, in a house founded , fratermty house several ' organization on campus. by the fraternities with little weekends ago. However, oc- Mark Stewart cAS78), a or no financial or moral sup­ with him intelligently and ra- (Continued to page 7) curances such as this are not brother in ATO, won the port" from university ad­ indicative of any fraternity prestigious Taylor Award in ministration, especially at its nor the fraternity system as a 1978, awarded to the senior highest level. With support, whole. Fraternities have . male with the most outstan­ however, the. possibilities The Re-vie-w much more to offer than just ding . leadership, character become much broader in

Vol 104 No 22 • Newark 0( rue.,day Noo~ 18 1980 "be·er bashes" on Friday and academic achievements. scope. nights. · · Fraternities make up a Dove Pcilombt Fraternities engage in a sizeable portion of the In­ The fraternity system is in­ Editor John (hamblen Cmdy SlOiladolli)(J Sustnc.,.., Managt>1 variety of social service and tramural program, and have deed "earning their keep" Monogtng Ed• tor charity activities such as helped it grow tremendously and provide the university Koren McKeh te LtiO Sd,·.vortz Kappa Alpha's Run-for-Life, in the past few years. Frater­ Adverti!:l.ng Otret.ul~>te EdttOI Alphh Phi Omega's Blood nity brothers participate in ment. To condemn all Ne"Ws Edt lOt\ Jon.ne Joquet Jonei'Peuello Michelle Robb.ins Borbpra Rowl..ond Drive, Pi Kappa Alpha's Varsity sports, student fraternities is indeed ig­ Feature.., Edt l or Donna Brown Easter Keg Roll, Alpha Tau government, the university norant, for they are a much Sports EdiiOI \ • .Jon FOJgen Karen Stout Photo Ed1tor . Neal WJihamson Omega's Christmas Party for. theatre, the Marching Band, needed and appreciated part Copy Editor~ Ted Caddell CoroJyn Peter Paulo Webers Ass1stant Features Editor Clore Colltns Orphans and other . such Cheerleaders, Residence's of university life. A.ss1stant AdvcrttStng Otrector Rich Ftte philanthropic events. Th.ese Life, R.O.T.C., and other such Ass•stant Photo Ed1tor Terry Btolos Art D•rectar K1m Kendall social service activities activities. John C. Hanrahan, Ass1stant An Otrector Koren l~w1s benefit not only the· frater- Fraternities provide a vast Public Relations Officer Published tw1ce weekly during the academic year and once )Neekly durmg Wtnter Sess1on by the stu nities but the university and majority of the social events and the Brothers of dent body of the Un•vers•ty of Delaware Newark Delaware 1"9711. Editonal and bu\•ne'i

To the Editor: Firemen carried out one ~ TICKET PER I .D. q.RD It's quite disturbing to hear unconscious resident who that students of the Chris­ later (fortunately) admitted EACH STUDENT MUST PRESENT OWN I.D. CARD TO OBTAIN TICKET tiana dorms, or for that mat­ he didn't bother to leave ter any residence, should figuring it was just another STUDENTS MUST PRESENT I.D. CARD AND TICKET FO.R ADMISSION ever hesitate to evacuate false alarm. their building during fire Dr. PaulArner * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * drills. Seven years ago, my Assistant Professor own dorm room · became Dept. of Compnter and ablaze from a short circuit. Information Sciences FACULTY AND STAFF SEASON FOOTBALL TICKET HOLDERS TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED IN DELAWARE FIELD HOUSE BETWEEN 8:30A.M. & 4:30 P.M. ON THE FOLLOWING DATES: DECEMBER 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 EACH PERSON --MUST PRESENT OWN I.D. CARD- TO OBTAIN TICKETS EACH UNIVERSITY SEASON TICKET HOLDER IS ELIGIBLE TO OBTAIN TWO. TICKETS

NORM GERSHMAN'S THINGS TO WEAR 50 E. Main St., Downtown Newark THEY ARE

Here comes·the elephant!· IN! " ,. . (GET THEM WHILE THEY LAS1!) lr\ imported. it\.got a ta~t~..· you can't forg~..·t. It\ Ekphant ~bit Liql~or from c~~rl~herg. GERSHMAN'S • 50 E. Main St. • Newark The higg~_•-;t nne of ,Il l ~ lmJ'<>rt•·,l h <. ·,·ntll~\ lntj't>rt.-r'. In< .. R.dtll11<>r,·. >dard,m,t. Page 8 • THE REVIEW • November 18, 1980

(Continued from page 3) Delaware Undergraduate ning another party with only Student Congress (DUSC). punch and food for the spring, •and investigating if the said RA "Cappy" Ingram. students abuse alcohol drink­ The Resident Student ing because it is an "escape Association paid for the mechanism." refreshments. . The university "neither en­ Other recommendations in courages nor discourages the the report include: use of alcohol by students, but •educating the residence it does condemn the abuse of life staff of the dangers of • alcoholic beverages," the alcohol abuse. Butler said . report said. last week that the staff has The report relates the already been trained to amount of alcohol drinking to understand the alcohol • a student's grade point policy. average (GPA)- "the higher •creating a better ,working the G P A, the less the students FEE PAYMENT DUE relationship between the tended to drink." residence life staff, Security, Much of the vandalism of and the Student Judicial university property is caused NOVEMBER 17-21 System. The Board is aware by drunken students, Woo that resident assistants must said. The repair costs are be "friends and advisors" to then passed on to the 012 HULLIHEN HALL students, Woo said. Security violators or dormitory has agreed to be the "bad residents, he added. guys" in charging students . ~ 8:00 A.M.-4:30P.M. with violations but it is the The Board asked that the RA's responsibility to alert committee examine student Security, he explained. . alcohol use because of the TUITION Del. Resident Non-Resident •c~perating with the City "bad public relations" the of Newark to deal with the university was receiving, MAXIMUM TUITION ·$150 $335 "alcohol abuse problems." Woo said. If the university's •sending a statistical report state appropriations or PER UNDERGRAD. CREDIT HR.­ $39 $106 of "alcohol-related abuse private donations are reduc­ PER GRADUATE CREDIT HR. $52 $141 cases" twice yearly to ed by outraged legislators or various university organiza­ contributors, the Board may STUDENT HEALTH FEE $10 $10 tions such as the Board, the have to raise tuition, he ex­ DON'T FORGET Faculty Senate and the plained. TIME'S RUNNING OUT!!

0 Fri.: FMol:•• 11:11 $1° off Fri. & Sat.: Awak.-8·20 Regular 5:55, 8:00, 10:05 Sat .. Fadel p.m .. 6:30. 10 10 Sat. Mat. 1 p .m . Awak.-2:50. 8:20 Evening Sun.: 1:45.3:45. Sun Fade 2p.m. 5:40. 9 20 Awak.-3:50. 7.30 Admission with . 5:45. 7:45. 9:45 MON -THURS. Student I. D. Mon.-Thurs.: fade 7·15. Awak. 9.05 Card 7:15. 9:15 - L Tlu· .-\nny wa.. no laughing matter d until judy Benjamin atrJ joim.·d it. CHRISTIANA MALL FROM WILMINGTON OR NEWARK .•• SIX DAYS EACH WEEK ... MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Now you have a cho1ce' You can dnve your car. waste the gas. fight Stllnton the traff.ic . f1nd a parkmg place. then repeat it all going home :.....:._ or you can ride DART and leave all tt:l.at has­ sle parked 1n your dnveway.

e University Of Delaware

ChristiaN! Mall

DART's new 8-5 route extension between In addition to all this, DART has extended it's Wilmington and Newark really does much Saturday service hours to provide even more more than provide you with "shopper" ser­ transportation flexibility to shoppers. work­ vice to Cliristiana Mall ... it also provides you - ers and those at play. Come on ... isn't it time Bob Guccione & Penthouse with effective transportatic;m to Newport. · you became a regular DA'RT rider and dis­ Stanton, Delaware Technical and Commu­ cover the comfort, convenience and real Films lnternation~l Presents nity College and the University of Delaware. economy Dart has to

Eccentricities abor1.n.d in ... , ~., '(;an't 'Take It With, You' By BARB LANDSKROENER Wait, there's more. tually sways her to his point Every famiTy has Paul's explosive partner, of view. .. characters like the ones in Mr. De Pinna (Nelson When Tony decides he "You Can't Take It With Pressley) is the former doesn't want to become a You" although they might not iceman; he made a routine Wall Street robot, his father is care to admit it. delivery to the house and has angry with him, but it's The Harrington Theater stayed ever since. The family discovered that the elder Kir­ Arts Company's production of also took in the milkman for by. had rebelled in the same Moss Hart and George S. five years. He left in a coffin fashion 25 years earlier. The ~ -­ Kaufman's post-Depression without ever telling his name. play stresses the importance comedy, presented last Essie's dance teacher is a of enjoying yourself and be­ weekend, is a delight. feisty Russian named Boris ing an individual, free to do · The show revolves around Kohlenkhov who literally whatever you like in life. an eccentric family con­ sweeps women off ~heir feet In the meantime, the sisting of a grandfather, Mar­ when he enters a room. He at­ Sycamores wreak their· usual tin Vanderhof, who collects· tacks the Soviet government havoc on all who enter their snakes, a father, Paul loudly and often for he loves home, including IRS agents, Sycamore (Jim Amato), who to hear himself speak. Kirby's parents and makes firecrackers in the The play examines many Kohlenkhov's friend, the family basement and his wife Grand Duchess Olga, (Rose Penelope (Rise Adelman), Gennaro) who is a cousin of who for eight years has writ­ on stage the deposed czar and is now ten plays because a ------forced to waitress in a shabby typewriter was mistakenly different types of relation­ restaurant. delivered to her. ships: father-mother, The performances were One of their daughters, husband-wife, teacher­ outstanding and outrageously Essie (Terry Clements), student. Eacli of these is dealt funny, with Kohlenkhov makes candy and pirouettes with warmth and humor. (Mark M.S. Bucko), Rheba around the living room. The Despite the obvious con­ (Stacey Hondry) and Mr. Kir­ other, Alice (Helen Rosen­ cern with humor, the play by (James C. Ford) standing thal), works for a prestigious also dealt with some serious just a bit above the rest with Terry Wall Street firm. Their cook, issues. their memorable portrayals. The family is set buzzing David Brown as Vanderhof, IN THE CRAZY COMEDY " You Can't Take It With You, " Rheba, is in love with an Penelope Sycamore (Rise Adleman) and her husband absent-minded government when they learn Alice is the patriarch, gave a virtuoso worker who is temporarily on dating the boss' son, Tony performance. His quiet Paul (Jim Amato) are puzzl~d by the arrival of an IRS relief. Essie's xylophone Kirby (Joe Sherrier). She humor won the admiration of agent. playing husband, Ed (Ter­ loves him deeply but fears the entire audience. rence Coe), is a printer who that marriage would never Andrew K. Southmayd everyone in the audience, but "You Can't Take It With - lives his craft so much that he work because of their radical­ must be commended for his the players clearly showed You" will be presented in 100 prints propaganda inserts for ly different backgrounds. He excellent directing. The even­ that they enjoyed it most of Wolf Hall Friday and Satur­ his wife's candy boxes. feels differently and even- ing was most enjoyable for all. dayatBp.m. J~l•illltlrm()ni(~ gives f~lassi<~s f aithf_ul rertder·ing By STEPHANIE YODER tion of the Buffalo Philhar· Rudel's professionalism tagues and the Capulets. Pro- sky's "Symphony No. 4." Contrary to the recent monic after leaving his post and musical expertise was kofiev's characteristic use of Written during a pertod of trend for major orchestras to as director of the New York apparent throughout ~he pro- varied instrumentation could derpression during the com­ perform unknown or obscure City Opera Company. Rudel gram. Excerpts from Pro- be heard throughout the poser's life, the symphony works, the Buffalo Philhar- · has also served as the first kofiev's "Romeo and Juliet, work. The saxophone, an in- shifts moods constantly from monic orchestra delivered an music director of the Ken· Suite No.2" opened the even- strument not predominantly sections of great tension to entire program of concert nedy Center for the Perform- ing. Written originally as a featured in classical works, release. hall classics last Friday even- ing Arts in Washington, D.C. ballet, Prokofiev based the played_ the theme.. Tchaikov~ky wrote that the inginMitchellHall. and is a Grammy Award- score on Shakespeare's Aqu1Ckdancep1ece,featur- theme of hlS symphony was The orchestra was master- winning recording artist. He famous tragedy. The first ex- i!lg. a fast string pizzicato and "Fate, the fatal power which fully conducted by music recently conducted the .cerpt, based on the two warr- hltmg oboe n:telody followed. hinders one in the pursuit of director Julius Rudel. Rudel farewell concert given by ing families, spoofed the A funeral d1rge ended the hapl)iness, from gaining the recently took over the direc- diva Beverly Sills. haughtiness of both the Mon- suite with the slow dream-like goal... like the svrord of use of strings and french D a m o c I e s c on s t a n t I y horns. overhead, that poisons the Compliments must be given soul." Plot incoherence negates 'terror' to the string section for their incredibly controlled delivery of the technically demanding in concert leaving ,~__,ade's' purpose obscure work. Despite the demands, the strings achieved an During this piece the brass By LEIGH CLIFTON Although everyone may remember unusual degree. of clarity and and woodwind sections were "Fade to Black" should do just that. Billed Christopher from "Breaking Away," his ac­ beauty. finally· given a chance-to con­ as a horror feature, this sad attempt at terror ting here is a mere shadow of that fine per­ Schubert's "Symphony No. tribute equally with the str­ falls slightly short of the mark. formance. The weakness of the movie's plot 8," the famous "Unfinished ings. The last movement Director Irvin Yablins' plot centers around couldn't do justice to his acting abilities. Symphony," followed the culminated in an - almost a neurotic teenager, Eric Binford, portrayed In one scene, Dr. Oriardi, (Tim Tholflerson), Prokofiev section. Still one of schizophrenic use of a fast by Dennis Christopher, who lives his life for a cocaine-sniffing, harmonica-playing. the greatest mysteries in the and furious theme with a slow the movies, and kills to make them come true. counselor arrives at the Hollywood police music world, the symphony and gloomy one. Eric works in a movie film storehouse and department one day to help delinquents pay lacks the final two The standing-room-only au­ in his fantasies identifies with characters in their debt to society. He quickly ends up in bed movementS necessary to give dience received the concert the old movies, especially James Cagney in drinking wine wiUl,Annie, a cop, portrayed by it symphonic form. with more applause, deman­ "White Heat." When Eric meets Marilyn, a Gwyn Gilford. This tryst seems to have no Rudel maintained tight con­ ding an encore. Rudel connection at all with Binford. There is never trol of both movements, graciously complied with cinema really any contact between Binford and smoothly directing the "The Sabre Dance," a work Moriardi, with the exception of a hectic chase unrelenting exchange of by Katchuturian, featuring platinum blonde portrayed by newcomer Lin­ down Hollywood Boulevard. They never meet melody and tempo between all the members of the per­ da Keradge, he envisions her as the real and Blnford never seems aware of Moriardi's the instruments. His efforts cussion section. Marilyn Monroe and falls in love with the purpose, if indeed be has one. were rewarded with character, not the person. Binford carries his obsession with Cagney thunderous applause, calling The Buffalo Philhannonic's Yablins has done a good job in finding Ker­ too far when he enters a barbership arid guns him back to stage twice to perfonnance was sponsored radge, whose uncanny resemblance to the late down famous producer Gary Biali with a take bows. by the office of the university Monroe lends itself to what little plausability guitar case full of sub machine gun. It seems The two hour performance president and the National the .film possesses. (Continued to page 10) was finished with Tchaikov-' Endowment for the Arts. . Page 10 • THE REVIEW • November 18, 1980 *********************** .. ••• 'Fade' (Continued from page 9}

I that Biali had borrowed an ·: ANOTHER HILLEL PARTY! idea for a new movie from ? Binford, whom he happened - * Thurs., Nov.. 20 , 9" :30 ·. :* to pick up hitch-hiking. • 1. Shogun, by James Clavell. (Dell, $3.50.) Englishman's Binford picks disguises in ; Temple Beth El ! adventures in 16th-century Japan: fiction. which to hide. He stalks over to Marilyn's house as Dracula 2. Sophie's Choice, by William Styron. (Bantam, $3.50.) and starts to "attack" her. ! $1. . 00 for members,. * ·star-crossed love(S and the nature of evil: fiction. But he only had a pen. By ------$1~50 non-members morning, though, a hooker is -tl* . ! 3. Still Ute with Woodpecker, by Tom Robbins. (Bantam, found dead with a picket $6.95.) A sort of a love story: fiction. fence through her neck, and ------.- B M F * teethmarks around the 4. The Deed Zone, by Stephen King. (NAL/Signet, $3.50.) wound .. .. 0 u 0 : Terror tale of a tnan who sees into the future: fiction. ------There is no real terror to -tro s o * the film and little suspense. _. Z I D 5. Godel, Escher, Bach, by Douglas A. Hofstadter. (Vin· Everything that happens can * tage, $8.95.) Computer scientisfs theory of reality. be anticipated. Even the soft­ ! E C * rock soundtrack could not redeem this second-rate **********************~ stomach turner, and it was also not very conducive to striking terror iqto the hearts and minds of the viewers. All in all, the film was weak at best, and only mildly scary. The audience could The a0-eerdeclsion you ~ake today · consistently tell when it was about to be "scared" because ~9nld influence national security tomorrow. of the film's transparent gim­ micks. If you want a good scary movie to make your For prof~~ionals at \S:\ contribute to the dual Mathematics: \'ou II work on diverse blank helow and send it to ~lr. Bernard :\orvell. date cling to you, this one will mb.~Jons of forei~l intelh~ence production anti -~~en(\ problems applyin~ a variet' of mathematical College Recruitment \la11ager. ~ational Securi!l· almost certainly disappoint. COllllllUlllCatJ OIIS secunl\. disciplin~ Specific a~if!.Jlments might include SOI\­ .~gen(\: .~nn· Office of Employment <~H2R). Fort Our ~tromc En~neers. Computer SCielltJsL' in~ communications-related probltms. perform in~ ~rge G. ~leade. ~laryland 207SS. and \lathematJCJallS are workin~ with svstems at the lon~-ran~e m:nhematical research or e\alualing ·,\n Equal Opportunity Emplqyer. l'.S. citizen­ cunin~ edge of techno!0!-,'1 new techn1ques for communications securit\. ship required. Caree~ opportuniti~ and challen~e aw;ut 1ou \SA also offers a salary and henefit prof!)"Jm Use in am of the-e \S .~ career field' that'~ truh competitive with pmate industr1. There ·Electronic Engineering: There are op­ are :L\.~I~!.nment> tor those who wish to trarel and ' JXlr!Ulllll~ 111 a l;trJel\ of research and t!e,·eiopmem abundant ~oot! Ill 111~ 111 the Baltimore-\\':L~hing1on proJecl\ r:lll)!.lll~ fromllldll 1dual eqtHpmenl\ to 1_en area to~ those who w1sh to st:n close to home. '8 The N~tional Review com pie\ Jnter:JCtJie '''Sitllb Ill\ oil in~ lar~e number~ Count!~' cultural. lmtoncal. recre!ltJonal ::- ,®· ;\Seturtty of m1croproces~m. mJm-computers anti computer anti educallonal opportunlli~ are just m1nut~ awa1 ~raph1<:-' l'roiNHinal ~0111h ~~ enlw)cet! throu~h from \S:\s comenielll suburban location ~JAgenty Interaction with hi~1il ext~rienced \S"!'professJon ­ .~I \S .~ 1our futu~ he hnked to the /J1ore than just a care.er. Classifieds :ds .mt! throu~h contacb 111 the 1ndustnal and aca­ nauon ~ '111e ;.ita! role that the \at10nal Securil\ demiC 110rilb. F:JCJiitJes t(Jr en~ineenn~ anah~i~ anti . \~en(\ pial> demand~ anti eJt'>ur~ cons1ant chal­ r------1 I I J hkt- mnrt lll.lnrm,tuun .ahuul (.trt.•t·r npportulllllt" '41th \\-\ t!~1~1 automallon are amon~ the 116t a\:Hlable lenge and prote~~Hmal ~0111h I Computer Science: ~~ \S.~ 1ou II UisCOier '10 find out more ahout \S:\. career .oppor­ I \.tmr 1 pnnP one of the lar~e't computer Jll~t:dlations 111 the world tUllltlt'S. schedule ,m inten iew through 10ur colle~e I placement oftice. For at!t!!lionat mtormation on the I \ddrt"' CASH! 111th almost e1m maJor ltnt!or ot computer eqUIJ"f­ I melll represented. \S~ career~ prm 1tle llll\tllre~ ot \auonal Secunl\ -\~enc1. hll111 the 111tormatJon I l'hnlll' \n FOR MOST , such disciplines as >~stem' anai\\Js and dL~I)!.Il. • I J l ~t · l!Jt·•· i t' \t'l \l.uur \Citnllhc applicallom pro~amm1n~. Lbta h;L~ .I CLASS RINGS mamgement \l;tem\. operatm~ s\\tems computer I ·IJ\ t··~n ' nei\\Orkm~ \l'Cllnl\. :1nd ~raph1c~ ~------~------5 20 to 5 120 Will Deliver C~SH TO YOUR DORM 47$-6475 LEE'S (j~ 52 E. MAIN ST. 368-5941 SALE . Indian bedspreads, silver ' iewelry, and'· china wear. November 18. 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 1 1 Advertise In The Review :~*********************~ Riclc Derringer : The quickest way to get your message across... * live in concert at: • Read by over 14,000 eo Ie! * Cecil Community College • ., : . Nov. 22, 8 p.m. : FrelltiY:.,... (-,allg In· Milu' Wilson * General Admission- $7.00 • f.IOW1D YOU GET No, __ so HE WoULDN'T BREAK . * (15 minutes from U of D Campus!) • T08E SUCHA E\IER't 80N£ w l'll'i Ba>Y.' * 1-95 South, exit 8, turn right, % mi. • IO~IUS. RIISSE LL? *********************** CLASS RINGS "We pay the Most" RWT LTD. 169 E. Main Street 366-8813 · Hours 10-5 M-Sat. .

S8LMAINST. NIW Aft MINI-MAU presents TWO GREAT GROUPS WED.NITE .. Nov. 19th, 10 p.rn.-1 a.m · Area Favorites VANGIER! & LOLLI plus The Classical Rock Sound of .. SILENT HANPS

a P-lace for goo at Hahnemann ... in the School of Respiratory Therapy . . . prepare to start your career in • the associate degree program .. . plan for career advancement in the bachelor of science degree program 0

College of Allied Health Professidns and The Hahnemann Medical College & Hospital 230 N. Broad Street· Philadelphia, Pa.19102 (215)-448·7194 always: · ·th _e great value meal. 802-So. College Ave. • Drinks and cocktails like Newark · mother never made, but the DRINK AND BE MERRY old man sure did. ~ Cold beer m frosted mugs or by the p1tcner G1ant cocktails by ~he glass or prtcher Free peanuts on your table • I N't ' 1~\~"'E E~1ER Ll\JE We~- Sun *OPEN THANKSGIVING FROM$ p.m.-1 a.m. Page 12 • THE REVIEW • November 18, 1980 \.

The Review Classified Send yo.ur ad to us with B·l Student Center payment. Rates: $1.00 for first N_ewark, DE 19711 Classifieds 10 words, then 5c a word.

TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. CALL BAR­ Lost: liold Chain Bracelet - ' ~;an identify. WANTED: GARAGE FOR MOTOR­ STUDENTS! TIRED OF HIGH PRICED BARA MILLWOOD. 328-1643. PRICE Great Sentimental Value. ~EWARD. Call CYCLIST IN NEW ARK VICINITY. CALL HAIRCUTS? SCISSORS PALACE HAS THE annotmcements NEGOTIABLE. Donna at 738-5944. 737-1774. ASK FOR BOB. ANSWER $10.00 HAIRCUTS - $5.00. WE CUT, WET, DRYER-STYLE YOUR HAIR. Typing. 9 yrs. exp. Call Maureen 301-398- FOUND!!! Black female dog w/white spot WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Ambitious, en­ Booze, Music, Food! Hill~! Party- Nov. 20, on head and chin, brown. feet. Must find SCISSORS PALACE, 16 ACADEMY ST. 4730. trepreneuring students for sales positions. NEXT TO MR. PIZ,?;A. 368-1306. 9:30-? Temple BethEl, 1.00 members, non­ owner. Call Anne in 115. 366-9173. Bruce Instruments of Valley Forge pays for members $1.50. . TYPING SERVICE - EXPERIENCED IN TERM PAPERS, THESES, RESUMES, LOST: GOLD BOX CHAIN BRACELET ON electronic equipment. Must have ear and "HEAD SHOP" UNISEX HAIRSTYLING evening hours available. Contact Anne Rich Daddy, have you been, conversing _ BUSINESS LETTERS. EXCELLENT CENTRAL CAMPUS. GREAT SENTIMEN­ HAIRSTYLIST MARY ANNE IS NO TAL VALUE. REWARD. CALL 'EILEEN, Devon, 783-0500. wlharpo. no doubt. LONGER WORKING THERE. FURTHER SPEL'LING AND PUNCTUATION. ELEVEN YEARS SECRETARIAL EX­ 731-0373. INFORMATION TO FIND WHERE SHE'LL LOWEST PRICES AVAILABLE FOR BER­ BE CUTTING CALL - 366-1680 STILL PERIENCE FOR DEPARTMENT DIREC­ Lost: Ladies gold Waltham Automatic TOR, ICI AMERICAS. CLOSE TO UNIVER· personals MUDA- STARTING AT $289.00- CALL NOW LOCATED IN NEW ARK. Wristwatch. Lost between East Tower and ·RESERVE A SPOT-GENE 737-9652. SITY. $1.00 PER DOUBLE SPACED PAGE. Pencader steps on 11/13. If found, please DON'T PUT IT OFF! BUY YOUR TICKETS CASH for most class rings. Paying $20 - $120. 368-1996. call Jan 738-8228, Sentimental value - Will pick up. 475-6475. NOW FOR ANDY KING, LISA JOHNSON & ANDY KING, KIM PARENT & LISA Typist: Experienced, professional. Ex­ REWARD offered. KIM PARENT IN CONCERT AT BACCHUS JOHNSON IN CONCERT AT BACCHUS. EXHIBITORS WANTED FOR UDWAC'S cellent spelling. and punctuation. IBM Selec- NOVEMBER 21! Tickets on sale at Student NOVEMBER 21, TICKETS ON SALE NOW annual HOLIDAY HANDCRAFT EXHIBIT 1452 Information Center. First Floor student AT THE STUDENT INFORMATION AND SALE: TO · BE HELD AT The Student tric. 366- ' . . rent/sublet .Center. · CENTER, FIRST FLOOR STUDENT Center Gallery on Dec. 4th & 15th. Call 737- CENTER. 3486 for info. for sale . I 2 Bedroom Apartments . available im- JOSH is still coming ... we're not Joshing you! Organizational Meeting of the Disabled NS - "renember" the Oaktree parties, Organ and $300 each· or oost offer. mediately. On shuttle line. 368-2357. Students Organization 4:00 ·p.m. Ewing _ Amp. Towers party, rainy road trip to Md., loops Furniture, includes bed, desk, coucb, etc. ROOMATE NEEDED-WINTER/SPRING­ Sus, (especially Halloween), happy hours, Room Student Center. Wed., Nov. 19. Open to Very reasonable prices. 737-4723. OWN BEDROOM - Towne Court - $105 - Students, Faculty/Staff. down in hickory grove, Dakota, ATO party, football tailgaters -· SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS FOR SALE. CALL 731-9863. at an abandoned luncheonette Thanks hon- You're F'WONDERFUL CALL 366-9299. ASK FOR PERRY. Apt. •to share. $92.50/month. Own bedroom, rat salad was the birthday special Love ya lots, SB Superscope CD-302H Cassette Tape Deck own bathroom. Prefer quiet, serious stu­ but, more than ever, you wanted Toni, Don't worry! We'll transfer to available dent. Pets welcome. Call 738-7771. apples and bananas. "KOREAU."soon! "Rich." 1 ------...:' S/Dolby. Excellent condition $70. Ask for Ken 738-1524. Four bedroom house, need two roommates. Only kidding! Happy Birthday! I love ya, Kaps. FREET-SHIRTS! Just join Hillel for a small II! BROWN DBL. for next semester. Serious '76 MG Midget -.Best offer over $2,000, Call One January 1st, One Feburary 1st. 2 acres fee of $10.00. Next Party - Thurs., Nov. 20, student only. 366-9279, ask for Bob !408). Kerry 366-9867. land. 3 miles from campus. Quiet. 9:30-? $1.00 members. non-members $1.50. CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE POSITION! $115/month plus utilities. Male/Female. Call Kits· YOU MADE IT, NOW YOU CAN GET S,ee you there. ' Part-time position promoting high quality MGB special edition '71. Good condition. 737-3997. DRUNK LEGALLY! fjappy 20th! Love, Spring Break beach trips on campus for AMIFM. $1200 or best offer. Call Terri, 737- Jane Hey Debra Lyn, Have a groo'l'y Birthday! 0767. ROOM AV AlLABLE: for laid back, respon­ Love, Martha P. commission plus free travel. Call or write for sible and considerate person cs l in an un­ an application. Summit Travel, Inc., Queen Size Foam Mattress - $50. 1 yr. old. furnished Towne Court Apartment. Call Deb- Hillel Party; Booze, Fun and Music. The last Pete, Happy Anniversary, love! I'll never Parkade Plaza, Colum_l!ja, Mo., 65201, (800) 994-2128 eves. . bie 731-7306. · party was a great success, join the fun, hope forget this past year-We've come a long 325-0439. The Olde Furniture Shoppe and more. Buy Female rommate wanted for Jan. 1. ·~of a 2- to see you there Nov. 20. way from last Nov. 20. You're so very FREE 7 month old kitten ;ith all suppliel! in­ and sell used furniture. 62 E. Main St., bedroom. $130/mo. & phone & electricity special! Luv always, Lor ' cluded. 737-4723. · behind Abbott's Shoe Store. Open Monday­ ( approx. $20/mo l. Southgate Apts. on shuttle RARE CONCERT REC~RDINGS. To the cast and crew of YOU'RE A GOOD Thurs., 12:30 -5:30, Friday 12:30 - 9, and route. Call453-8552. CASSETTE 8·TRACK. SPRINGSTEEN, MAN CHARLIE BROWN: Keep up the good Will do typing for st!ldents, manuscripts. Saturday 9-5. · $2.00 a sheet. Phone 656-2143. ON CAMPUS ROOM AVAILABLE. Don't , ZEPPELIN, FLOYD, DOORS, YES, WHO, work, I Love you all! Linda !Kravitz) '74 Mercury Comet, runs well, Must sell. Call wait for the Winter Session Rush! Double MANY MORE. 155 RODNEY C. TYPING, EXPERIENCED, CAN PICK UP. Anwar368-5447, 737-2106. What is all this stuff about Josh? CALL SANDIE, 731-1600 EXT. 42 DAYS, 998- Rooms available: Cable TV, Parking, kit­ 93.79 EVENINGS. BEER SIGNS NICE LIGHTED CLOCKS chen, Laundry Room and social atmosphere. TO WHOEVER FOUND MY HALLMARK• PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB MEETING. LAMPS MIRRORS ETC. 998~274. Financial Aid Accepted. Immediate Oc­ TEAKWOOD PEN IN PENCADER DINING Thursday, November 20th, in 053 McKinley. TYPING. Will pick up. Call Susan after 5:00 6:45-7: 15 p.m. Come to pick up your tshirts. p.m. at 834-3381. · PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, Proof cupl!ney Available. Reasonable Prices, for HALL NOV. 12, PLEASE RETURN IT. HAS more information call453-1837. SENTIMENTAL VALUE. CALL 738-1652. • LAURIE "MULTIPLE O's" JADICK: 50 , SEVERAL OPENINGS: NATIONAL FIRM positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details and application :Send self-addressed 1 or 2 Female Roommates needed for Paper FOR YOUR EVERY ONE. P.S. SAVE US A RECENTLY OPEN EO NEW FACILITIES FEW. IN WILMINGTON AREA. GAIN stamped envelope to: D & J Production, Mill Apartment for Winter Session. Inexpen­ SEX ON SKIS? Anything's possible at the dept. 11 Bol< 252, Tempe, Arizona, 85281. sive. Private-Room, Call weekdays 738-5589. 2nd Annual Sugarbush Bash! Feb. 8 - 13th. R.H.B.- THANKS FOR THE CAKE(?), VALUABLE EXPERIENCi': IN Sponsored by the Ski Club. MARKETING AND MANAGEMENT. COM­ '80 Sunbird-_3000 ,mi. left on warranty- brand CARDS, AND KISSES, MIKE. ' new. $4300 . Call737-8167 . . PANY TRAINING PROVIDED. STARTING Janine - Happy 20th! We've shared a lot RATE $6.26/HOUR. MINIMUM 15 '69 VW GOOD CONDITION, NEW SNOWS, wanted Need 1\elp in pre-registration? Inside inside information on History Courses? Come talk these past two years and for that I wish you HOURS/WEEK ON FLEXIBLE $650. 994-0479. the best that life can offer. Hope you have a SCHEDULE TO WORK AROUND CASH for most class rings. Paying $20 to with other students, 'History Majors,' Tues­ Freezer-Revco Lift Top. 2'x2'x3' deep.' Fits · $120. Will Pick up. 475-6475. day, November 18 to Tuesday, December 2 super birthday- Love, Pumpkins CLASSES. OWN TRANSPORTATION in any dorm, $170. 422-8125 after 6. NECESSARY. MUST BE RESPONSIBLE FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTEb; to share in lobby area of 2nd floor KOF between 10-11 Hey Sign Thief. What'll be our n ..xt adven­ AND WILLING TO LEARN. SOME HONDA Civic '78- New tires, recent tuneup, ">of a Foxcroft Apt. Walking distance, avail. ~.M. and in 436 KOF between 1-3 P.M. · ture? SiBned Thief-pen BUSINESS EXPERIENCE HELPFUL. IF $3,400. 422-8125 after 6. 1211. Call 731-5885. Susie - Happy Birthday a day late. Must YOU QUALIFY CALL NOW FOR INTER­ Female rommate to share furnished 2· To everyone who made my 20th birthday so have been fun studying on your B-day. You VIEW APPOINTMENT. 764~522, H pln. bedroom apa~tment beginning Jan. If in­ memorable; Thank you! Love. Wendy can now celebrate since you ace'd your test. Experienced typist - Call 36~198 anytime. lost and found· terested call 738-9958. Hope you had a great one. Always thinking of IBM Selectric. Competitive prices. Wanted: Models for nude and semi-nurle On behalf of he~ person, Weaswoman would you. Love, Jimbob TYPING, SELECTRIC MACHINE, CALL ' LOST: HALLM4RK TEAKW80o--P~. photography. $25 a session. This is a like to congratulate Kathy Higgins on her in-' Dina, You're a sweetheart. Stay motivating, ANNETTE, 834-0824, AFTER 5. PENCADER DINING HAL!'! WED. HAS legitimate Ad. Write to: Picture Perfect, genuity. From the bells, to the spider in the all is well! Love, Chris Typing, 85 cents a page. Can pick-up. 239- SENTIMENTAL VALUE. PLEASE CALL P.O. Box 114, Elkton, MD. 21921. Or Phone closet, to the 170 calorie birthday "cake," to Rich Daddy, where have you been? Convers­ 4167. 738-1652. . 368-4986 after 5:00. Leonardo Weasman, and finally to the ing w/harpo no doubt. "tasteful" reminder of England - it was all perfect!!! (Hey Rob, how did you like that Congratulations to the Neds on a gutty per­ Pl!n?) formance. Jim, thanks for kicking our butts. "The. , Hillel Tailgate. Delaware vs. Youngstown Neds:" Sat. Nov. 22 in N. Field House Parking Lot. The Ned's last Hurrah' was a truly-great ef- SPA PRESENTS Food and Frothies. $2.00 members. $3.00 fort. Neds go out winners! nonmembers. 10:30-? OPEN HOUSE! Meet members of the SUSAN BECKNELL- DID YOU GRAB ANY History Department Tuesday, November 18, BIG ONES AT THE CONDO THIS 1:30 to4:00, 436 KOF WEEKEND? -YOUR FAN CLUB Free! COnly Greek ) Coffee House, Monday Nov. 24th 7-10 P.M. in Bacchus. SIMAS KUDIRKA SPA PRESENTS LISA, KIM & ANDY Illl KIM PARENT, ANDY KING & LISA CONCERT AT BACCHUS 'ON NOVEMBER JOHNSON NOVEMBER 21 IN CONCERT 21. 8 P.M. All Tickets are $2.00 and available AT BACCHUS. TICKETS ON SALE AT THE at the Student Information Center, First STUDENT INFORMATION CENTER. The defection of a Luthuanian Sailor Floor Student Center. FIRST FLOOR STUDENT CENTER. Sigma Nu : We don't care what people say; Maria, Gosh darn it! Here it is ! Love, An­ You're still Hi with us. Who cares if there's drew no more open campus parties. We 'll just have to .haye more parties down here at SEE SUE PETRONIS TODAY FOR AMAZ­ Smyth. w e•n ·stand behind you pledge class TUESDAY,NOVEMBER18 ING! !!! !! BIRTHDAY KISSES after pledge class and do whatever you want us to. Debbie and Jean. • Smyth Women- J.P. is coming .. . watch your To Vicki. Laureau, Jacqui, Chris, Camille. Mitchell Hall lounge! !! Bensen brought us to the " beach," but another case we could not reach, We ate your FLORIDA IS TOO CROWDED! GO TO food. messed up your room, And thanks to FREEW/ID BERMUDA FOR SPRING BREAK 1981 - you, we'll be back real soon. P.S. What is a BEST PRICES - COTTAGES WITH KIT­ blue hen? The pains from Penn State, Alpha CHENS AVAILABLE - CALL GENE 737- Sigma Phi 9652. SOBS - ALTHOUGH IT'S AGAINST OUR Dear cute and good-looking guys:. Your dffer BETTER JUDGMENT, THE . "O.L.A." sounds TEMPTING! -How about more info. WISHES YOU A HAPPY BIRTHDAY. for three kind, gentle, loveable girls!? - WHATAFATEFULDAYTHATWASSOME Blonde, Brunette and Redhead! ! ! 12, I MEAN 19 YEARS AGO. YOU'RE SUCH SPEND SPRING BREAK 1981/N AN "O'BRIEN." Dear Mrs. D:, This year has been the best year of my life. I love you very much. I still Suzie, To the worm who's a winner! Have a think you look softer than the picture. Love, Happy Birthday and have a few brewski's to Mr. D. P.S. You have the most beautiful b's theMainManCarlos. Love, Worm I anywhere Booze, Music, Food! Hillel Party- Nov. 20, Janine' - Happy Birthday - Hope your day is 9:30- ? Temple Beth-El, $1.00 members, non­ BERMUDA great. Love, The Golden Heart Pledges members, $1.50. Thanks Golden Hearts for the spaghetti din­ SPA General Meeting, today at 4:00 in the ner, keg of wine, and a great time. Love, the Kirkwooa Room. All members please at­ lor only s289.00 economy fare pledges. tend.

-Hundreds of Openings Happy birthday, Sue! I hope' your birthday SENIORS: LAST CHANCE TO GET AWAY weekend was great and you got everything - SPRING BREAK IN BERMUDA - ON­ -Transportation to and from Airport you wanted!! Of course we'll celebrate again LY $289.00- CALL NOW- GENE 737-9652. tonite. Happy 19th - Love ya, Mary Ellen. -Terrific Accommodations P.S. Don't fprget December 18th!) Dina, You're a sweetheart. Stay motivating Accurate, NEAT TYPING. Wilmington - all is well! Love, Chris -No Hidden Charges FAIRFAX AREA. 478-2386. It's a bird, it's a plane, it's super-JOSH! Insure yourself a spot for a great Spring Break- Call for Information Now­ Ski Sugarbush with the Ski Club. Feb. 8 - 13. First class lodging, meals, lifts, & fun for on­ JOHNSON, KING AND PARENT: Tickets ly $155.00. Sign up now. Limited space. Call on sale at Student Information Center. First GENE SCHILLER 737-9652 738-2649. 1-5 Mon.-Fri. or stop by Rm 301 floor Student Center. Get them while they Student Center for details. last. • November I 8. I 980 • THE REVIEW • Poge I~ Hi Fi House TAKES CARE OF YOUR HEADS! FREE TAPE DECK CLINIC·. ' WED. NOV. 19-12 P.M. to 8 P.M. Just bring in any Tape Deck to Hi Fl House in the Meadowood II Shoppl"g Center and we will clean & demagnetize your heads FREE of charge while you wait. No obligation to pur- chase anything. ,

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MILLTOWN UNIVERSITY PLAZA 746 CHESTNUT HILL RD. POSSUM 164 EAST i\'IAIN ST. SHOPPING CENTER RTE. 273 & 1-95 OGLETOWN PARK MALL NEWARK 999-0515 737-6400 737-1954 453-1010 738-6333 Appliea To Moat Film STORE OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-9; SAT. 9-6; SUN. 9-t SUNDAY PHARMACY HOURS 11 A.M.-2 P.M. ASA 400 Sll9htly Highe• Harriers 13th in regionals By DEBBIE FRANKEL petition was much better and BETHLEHEM, PA. -­ the pace was quicker. Delaware's cross-country "The regionals were a step­ team concluded its 1980 ping stone for Delaware season by running to a 13th · cross-country," Kelsh said. place finish in the NCAA "We did well, but next year regionals, held Saturday at I think that the. team will do Lehigh University. It was the much better," added Kelsh. best ever regionals finish for Delaware took a young any Delaware cross-country team to the regionals after team. finishing second in the ICY As The meet was comprised of and in the ECC. Next year's approximately 25 teams and team is expected to finish 175 runners. even higher in the standings. Matt Kelsh finished first for This year, Delaware finished . the Delaware runners by third out of the ECC teams coming in 32nd with a time of competing; as Bucknell came 30:48 over the 6.2 mile course. in second and St. Joseph's finished 11th. Penn State raced to a first Next year's team will be place team finish by placing minus only three seniors, in­ its top five runners all within cluding Kelsh, the team's the first 26 spots. Villanova number one runner. Kelsh was second, while ECC had a very successful season champions Bucknell were this year as he finished se­ third. cond in the ICYAs and fourth In the individual standings,· intheECCs." Solomon Chebor of Fairleigh Many of the runners gave Dickinson broke past Penn credit to first year coach State's Alan Scharsu to win Charlie Powell for the team's the race. Chebor covered the improvement. course in 29: 19, while Scharsu "If there was a conference finished in 29:21 .. Coach of the Year, it would be ·Budweiser® According to Kelsh, the Coach Powell," said John KING OF BEERSe places for Delaware seem Wehner. "He made us win­ disappointing, but. the com- ners." . ATII.ETE OF TIE WB Frosh gridders sink Navy Hen fullback Hugh By JIM HUGHES 16 play scoring drive, capped Dougherty Is the recipient off by quarterback Andy of the first Budweiser The Delaware freshman football team closed out a 5-1 Baranek's 12 yard touchdown Athlete of the week strike to tight-end Taylor award for his eHort against se~son by sinking Navy 21-15 the Maine Black Bears on Friday afternoon. Pickett. Saturday. The senior from "This is one of the finest The 6-1 quarterback also Wilmington gained 1t4 tossed a five yard screen pass yar:ds t,o up his •-son total freshman teams Delaware to t12 yards. Dougherty has ever had," said coach to half-back John Merklinger will receive a custom jacket Gregg Perry. "They've got in the third quarter. Merkl­ for his performance. Under really good size and should be inger scampered 75 yards the rules of the contest down field to put the Hens there will be an ap- able to contribute to the varsi­ - proprlate male and female ty this spring." ahead20-7. ratio, no, more than three . The Hens wasted no time "Andy's' a very intelligent winners from one sport, taking it to the Middies, as quarterback and he runs well, and no rap-t winners. which is why we didn't throw they opened the game with ~ too much today," said Perry. Both Baranek and quarter­ back Jim Badgley showed HayRides their running abilities, as they burned the Middies for three first downs on the 328-7732 ground. The quarterbacks also got help from a backfield led by Merklinger, 'Dino DeLisa, and fullbacks Chris­ tian Buggs and Bob Bur- OURIIO tNCH dumy. · The Hens defense did its . . share in the second quarter, •'" TEDDY NEEDS.A NAME when cornerback Jim Newfrock blocked Navy punt that linebacker Bill Robert­ USE YOUR IMAGINATION­ son scooped up and took in for six. THINK OF-A NAME FOR TEDDY& "The defense put great pressure on them," said IF YOUR ENTRY." IS CHOSEN- ·­ Perry. "They have a chance YOUCANTAKE HIM HOME to be good for four years." TEDDY'S SO LONELY•BUT HE'LL HAVE TO ... skaters (Continued from page 16) ''GR·IN AND BEAR IT''· tied it at 2:47, Bill Browne put the Hens back up just 13 seconds later on a long slap­ shot. STOP BY THE STORE TO SUBMIT YOUR -····-·.. , Hubbart gave the Hens their first three goal lead on a ~INNER TO ~E CHOSEN DECEMBER 19TH. great set-up by Roux at 8:12 of the second period. But some more shabby Hen defense led to goals by Akre and Mike Walsh to make it a -iUniversity 5-4 game before Roux finish­ .... , .. 1 ed up his hat trick -on a point __I Bookstore ula ~ t set L n ')' · ,.1-- hr <~------·~------~~------~ -=-==------=-=-! November 18. 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 D~~~~~:ty~~!=~~ ~~~:g:!f!?.~~=:. E...... ___.. year his first as a ..starter, the cross block and the guard 1.-___ ...... ,s• II A • • I - C o m i n g f r o m t h e Dougherty has come into his trap." loudspeaker at Delaware own. Stadium in the Hen's 35~ vic­ Dougherty was elated with . 'tory over Maine on Saturday It was a strong second half Two by Dougherty effort that his performance. Three : afternoon time after time weeks·before the Maine con­ Paul Mazursky were the words "Lorenzo­ sparked the Hens to their 35- 6 victory after holding a slim test against William and Bower on the carry ... " In Mary he rushed for a then CLAYBURGH fact Bouier, Maine's star run­ 14-6 halftime lead. The Wilm­ ington native had only 36 career high 150 yards in the ning back, carried the ball a Hen's 7-3 win'on the rainsoak­ · Delaware Stadium t:ecord yards in the first half but an ed host's field. 38 times, breaking the 35 rushed for 127 yards on 10 car­ ries in the second period. carry mark that Hen Nate "I never thought I could Beasley established in 1975. ''The offensive line did a match my William and Mary great job but Gino (Oliveri) game," said Dougherty. But on a day that Delaware and Eddie (Wood) did a good coach Tubby Raymond described as looking "like the job also," said Dougherty of Hopefully Dougherty's final days of World War U:'. his backfield mates. "They hamstring pull will not keep TUES.-WED. Bouier was held to only 112 usually don't get noticed. him out of Saturday's sea~oo The War on Film yards by a tough Delaware Gino sprung me two or three ender against Youngstown John Wayne in "The defense and it was another times today." State. Dougherty needs only Green Berets" 7:00 runner who earned the ac­ Dougherty's last c~rry of · 88 yards to eclipse the 1000 colades, Hen fullback Hugh the afternoon mtdway yard rushing mark. Nate .,.....,." Dougherty. through the · fourth quarter Beasely was· the- ·last was his career longest, a 43 Delaware runner to rush for The senior rushed for a yard run down th~ left 1000 yards in a season in 1975. . career high 163 yards on 20 at­ sideline. The deceptively tempts which included a third quick fullback broke several In the 1980 Football Media quarter 20 yard touchdown tackles before Maine's John Guide, Dougherty said th<,tt he scamper that extended the Chisholm pushed him out of was out "to prove that a local Hen's lead to 21~. bounds to save a touchdown. boy can play for Delaware." The run set up Delaware's Dougherty has done more "It feels great to h~ve had a final touchdown of the day but than prove that he can play 1:35 better game than as great a could prove to be a costly one with his performance this .______~~!~~ __.. back as Bouier," said the 5-9, for the Hens as Dougherty ~eason. · . J 200 pound running back. "I pulled a hamstring muscle on wanted to have a good game the play. WE ACCEPT and playing against Bouier "The fullback game is the gave me added incentive." best aspect of our offense as =~i::ERCHARGE NATIONAL 5&10 STORE Dougherty was Delaware's our fullbacks have tradi- •PERSONAL CHECKS fourth leading rusher last tionally been big gainers,'' OPEN Mon. thru Thurs. 9-6 66 E. MAIN ST.' ~~Your Handy season, seeing considerable said Raymond after Satur- ... Fri. 9-9 action as graduated Bo Den- day's game. "To5JaY Hugh Sat. 9-5:30 NEWARK, DE. 19711 Discount Store"

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' I ) • J I 10-12 Less $1.00 Mgf. Rebate Page 16 •THE REVIEW • November 18, 1980 ======~Sports======Defense, Dougherty top Maine

By JONATHAN FEIGEN contest and Delaware holding can't say enough about a 21-6 lead Dougherty made Hughey (Dougherty). When The Delaware defense held the longest run of his career. you see running backs runn­ their own Saturday against On a sweep to the left sideline ing like that there's no way ) explosive tailback Lorenzo he broke three tackles before we're not going to respond. Bouier by holding the line, being run out of bounds after We all want him to get 1000 and Hen fullback Hugh a 43 yard gain. On the play the yards real bad." Dougherty did some ex­ 5-9, 200 pound fullback pulled ploding of his own to lead hamstring, an injury that The other Hen scores came Delaware to a 35-6 waltz over may keep him out of his last . on a 21 yard Ed Wood sprint Maine. game as a Blue Hen next on the first Delaware posses­ week and dash all hopes oE a sion and on Rick Scully's 12th Bouier came into the game 1000 yard season. touchdown pass of the season with 1510 yards in a Black as he found Jay Hooks on the Bear offense that is built "It doesn't look good," said left sideline, around his speed and cutback coach Tubby Raymond. "I abilily~ He did manage to hate to get involved in the The Hens are now 10-2 as struggle for 112 yards but it medical stuff. They got ice on they prepare to face took 38. carries. He drew the it real fast, maybe he 'II be Youngstown this Saturday at attention of a hpst of Hen alright." Delaware Stadium. Last tacklers all day long. year, Delaware defeated Two plays after Dougherty's Youngstown to clinch the "They played like every run, quartel"back John NCAA Division II Title. team," Bouier said. "They Davies, who replaced starter just keyed on me all day and Rick Scully in the third did a good job of it. I don't quarter, threw a perfect 34 Points after . . . John mind it 1the extra attention). yard touchdown pass to Cliff N ockett got the lone Maine That's what football is all Clement. , score as the St. Mark's High about.': graduate gathered in a 13 The ensuing kickoff banged The defensive game plan yard Dave Rebholz pass ... off the chest of Maine return­ Bouier's 38 carriers broke for the 8-2 Hens was to control man Peter Ouellette in the the line of scrimmage and Nate Beasely's Delaware end zone and Allan Figg stadium record for most car­ gang-tackle Bouier to keep recovered his miscue on the him from cutting back and ries in a game. Beasely is the Maine three yardline for the last Delaware runner to have breaking off any long gainers. Hens. Davies turned this into His longest run on the day a 100 yard season as he ga.in­ Review photo by' Neal Williamson six. more Hen points when he ed 1075 in 1975. was just 14 yards. hit a wide open Pete Gudzak LATER ON BUDDY ... Ed Wood heads downfield after eluding for a five yard touchdown Maine's Steve Vermette during the Hens 35-6 triumph Satur- "We had to play disciplined day·. · defense," said linebacker pass. K.C. Knobloch's 19th Bob Lundquist. "The line straight successful extra really controlled their men point made the final score 35- and we just had to avoid over­ 6. Roux's hat trick keys win reacting, overpursuing. We were hitting him for two Dougherty got a touchdown By CHRIS GOLDBERG Center Dave Akre, who 15 minutes of the game to win yards, stopping him for three of his own on a 20 burst up the Rich Roux and his hat trick doubles as assistant coach, easily. all day." middle. The drive was set up were the difference as the sparked Penn with three · The game-winner came on­ by Will Rutan's second in­ Delaware Ice Hockey Clut goals, scoring in each period. ly 45 seconds after Benner's terception of the season. On equalizer when Tom Coluccio While the swarming Hen downed Penn 9-6 Friday nighl Akre scored his third goal defense put the clamps on the play Dougherty found one at the Ice Arena. sent a 20-foot slapshot past of many big holes that the on a power-play scramble in Quaker goalie Mike Armani. Bouier, Dougherty smashed Roux, who now has five front of Hen goalie Pete for a 127 second half yards. rapidly improving Hen offen­ goals and four assists in only Hubbart then put th,!O! Hens up sive line provided Saturday. Lockhart to reduce a 8-6 at 10:49 when Roux set He finished with 164 yards on two games, also set up Delaware advantage to 6-5 at 20 carries and is just 88 yards linemate Steve Hubbart twice him up perfectly for a clear short of the magical1000 yard "We've been improving 3: 53 of the final period. Then slapshot that again whizzed every week since the William 'for key goals in a fine all­ at 5:03, Quaker Bob Benner season. around performance. past Armani. Timmy Brown and Mary game," said guard flicked a 10 foot wrister home put the icing on the cake on a Tom Toner, who along with "Rich is just a super on a cough-up by the Blue Hen "The fullback game was power-play feed from Bob there today," said offensive Randy Moccia and Mark hockey player. He's all over qefense to give Penn their the ice," said Hen coach Pat Purcell at 18:08 to finish out coordinator Ted Kempski. Meliilo carry Raymond's first tie since early in the first the scoring. orders in on each play. "I Monaghan." period. With six minutes left in the Roux began the game's But Penn's efforts were in scoring with only 54 seconds vain as the Blue H(ms struck gone on a 10 foot backhander. back for three unanswered After Penn's Mike Marston goals and dominated the last (Continued to page 14) Stickers seek national title The women's field hockey team begins its q'uest for a na­ tional title tomorrow in a first round contest against 11th seed­ ed University of Iowa in the AlAW National Championship tournament at Southern Illinois University. The Hens, ranked eighth in the nation, are seeded sixth in the tournament after finishing the regular season with a 9-5-2 mark. Delaware gained a berth in the national tournament by placing third in the EAIAW tournament two weekends ago. The Mary Ann Campbell coached stickers are led in scor­ ing by junior co-captain Carol Miller's 13 goals and sophomore Sharon Wilkie's 10 tallies. Debbie White and Anne Brooking each have scored four times for the Hens. Susan Samuel leads the Hens in assists with eight, breaking the record of assists in a single season. Karen Stout follows her in the playmaking category with six assists. The Hens have appeared in the AlA W national champion­ ships four of the past five years. Two years ago, the stickers placed second in the event. However, last year Delaware was knocked out of contention for the national title after a first round loss to Ursinus in regional competition. The top ten seeds for the tournament are as follows: San Review photo by Necrl Williamson Jose, Penn State, Connecticut, Ursinus, William and Mary, ONE ON ONE is Delaware's Rick Roux as he prepares to shoot during the skater's 9-6 victory DELAWARE, Cal-state Long Beach, St. Louis, Davis and over visiting ~n. Roux had three~oals and two assists. Elkins and Washington State.