Grievance Filed With Faculty Union; Contradictions to New Policy Cited By TIMOTHY O'SHEA have been raised by faculty meeting. She is quoted as A number of assistant concerning whether or not having said that those who professors have received those who resigned after were promoted or appointed shortened or terminal receiving a terminal contract to the university faculty as contracts before the end of but . prior to its expiration, assistant professors on or their normal six-year will be able to rescind those after September 1, 1976 (sic) probationary period, in an resignations and get their have up to six years to obtain apparent contradiction to the previous jobs back if they tenure. Those who were new university tenure policy, can get the full six-year promoted prior to September according to faculty sources. probationary period. 1, 1976 have six years from One grievance concerning Tuesday's Review reported the date of the initial the action was filed last week that the administration's appointment to any rank. with the faculty union, the position on the sixth "It generally refers in the American Association of provision of the policy was tenure policy to a six-year University Professors that it normally extended period, but the operative (AAUP) and others are a full six-year probationary word is 'normal,' Halio said expected, faculty members period only to those assistant in an interview Friday. He have disclosed. professors who were hired or added that reappointment to photo by Gail Lupton According to the sources, promoted aft~r the effective the rank of assistant TWITTLE-DEE AND TWITTLE-DUM (sophomores, Judy the department of language date of July 1, 1976. professor after an initial Vliet and Suebath Jones) take time out to strike a buddy­ and literature has been hit Provost L. Leon Campbell three-year period did not buddy pose at Russell D and E's Halloween party on hardest by the series of and Assistant Provost Jay necessarily have to be for a Friday night. non-renewals. Questions Leon Halio said that this was period of three years but not an accurate statement of again he added, "the the administration's position operative word is in a clarification and opinion 'normally.'" ArJalyst Forecasts Carter Victory piece to The Review (see Hano said assistant page 7) and before a meeting professors do not necessarily Director of Elections Research Center Reviews Candidates, Voters of the deans and chairmen of have to be awarded a full By TOM GRIFFITHS about 50 to 60 per cent of the news analyst for the NBC the College of Arts and six-year probationary period '.'1 predict that Jimmy registered voters will take television network. He was Sciences on Tuesday. They but that it is contingent upon Carter will win the part in tomorrow's election. chairman of the United stated that, in fact, this "whether or not, in the presidential election by a Two-thirds of these voters, he States' delegation to observe period is normally given to judgement of the people who modest but adequate said, will probably be of the elections in the USSR in 1958, all professors under the new are evaluating them. they margin," said Richard metropolitan areas. and headed the President's policy upon attaining the deserve to get six years.'' Scammon, director of the In addition to directing the Commission on Registration rank of assistant professor Halio added that the cases Elections Research Center in Elections Research Center and Voting Participation in regardless of date of hire or of the professors in question Washington, D.C. since 1955, Scammon is also a 1963. promotion. · were "not normal" because Scammon spoke to a small However, in a meeting "they were not making group of students Thursday Newark Polling Places called between AAUP normal progress or the evening at Bacchus on the members and the provost's normally expected "Presidential Election of 1'he following is a list of polling places in the immediate office on September 27 to contributions to academic '76" as part of the Newark area. clarify the new policy, progress in the department" university's pop culture TWENTY-FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT members of the AAUP Halio cited the hypothetical lecture series. 1. Glasgow Sr. High School, 1901 S. College Avenue. delegation received the example of an "abnormal" He noted the narrowing 2. Trust Company, 6~2 S. College Avenue "definite impression" that case in which a professor margin of the presidential 3. West Park Place School, 193 West Park Place. the administration's position who had been at the assistant race and said that even 4. Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road. was as that stated in professor level for three though President Gerald R. 5. Head of Christiana Presbyterian Church, Educational Tuesday's Review, according years and had made "no sign Ford has had a recent Bldg., Church Rd. to Madelynn N. , Oglesby, of any research that would upsurge in popularity, 6. John R. Downes School, Casho Mill Road. president of the AA UP. lead to publication." In that presidential candidate 7. First Presbyterian Church, Memorial Hall, 292 W. When asked to comment on case, he said, the professor Jimmy Carter has lost only Main St. Oglesby's statement would receive a one-year six percentage points. 8. New London Community Center, 303 New .London Road. concerning what AAUP terminal contract and the Scammon said · that, 9. John R. Downes School, Casho Mill Road. members thought the administration would replace Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, and TWENTY-SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT university's initial position him. Kentucky will determine the 1. Central Elementary School, S. Academy Street. on the new policy, Halio However, at the meeting of winner of the election. 2. McVey Elementary School, 908 Janice Drive, Robscott replied, "Well, they deans and department According to Scammon, if Manor. misunderstood if they chairman on Tuesday, either of the candidates take 3. Brookside Elementary School, Marrows Road, understood differently." Bohning raised the question Ia decisive lead in Illinois or Brookside. "They told us at the of whether the new policy Ohio, then that candidate 4. Brookside Elementary School, Marrows Road, meeting that the new yolicy also applied to those hired would win the election. Brookside. applied only to those hired before July 1, according to a Scammon predicted that 5. St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 276 S. College Avenue. after the first of July," said number of sources present. TWENTY-SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT Oglesby. "It's not a The sources stated that 1. Head of Christiana Presbyterian Church, Church misunderstanding they · Bohning asked if the policy Election Day Road. must have changed their affected a number of faculty 2. Bank of Delaware, Newark Shopping Center. minds and we are glad they members in her department No classes will be held 3. Holy Angels School, New Possum Park Road. did and agree with us now," who had received terminal tomorrow, Nov. 2, because of 4. R. Elizabeth Madary School, St. Regis Drive, Chapel she said. contracts under her original elections. Scheduled classes Hill. In addition, in an Oct. 8th interpretation of the policy. will resume on Wednesday. 5. North Star Elem. School, Valley & Henderson Rds. meeting of the department of She said these contracts had The Review will publish 6. Ebenezer Methodist Church, Polly Drummond Hill languages and literature, . been awarded under the old complete results of all Road. called to consider the policy in which faculty statewide and national races 7. Lmden Hill Elern. School, 3415 Skyline Drive. problem of obtaining members would receive six in a special edition appearing 8. Hockessin Fire Hall, Old Lancaster Pike. promotion and tenure, . years from the date of hiring Wednesday morning. The 9. Hockessin Elementary School, School Rd. & Old chairwoman Elizabeth rather than six years from Review will also publish a Lancaster Pike. Bohning "clarified current the promotion to the rank of regular issue on Friday. 10. Bank of Delaware, Fairfield Shopping Center. university policy" according (Cofttl..._. to ..... 9) to the minutes of that Page2 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware November 1, 1976 Residency Status Clarified OFFERING ••• By Deputy, Attorney General The rumor that election registered voters, a workers will be . routinely determination will already @epilatro~ challenging the residency have been made by the status of registered voters Department of Elections for Depilatron. The coemell~ : op· has been squelched by A. the county involved that the ·pftOCh to removing holr without Gary Wilson, deputy attorney individual is a bona fide pain. general of Delaware. resident." In an October 29 letter to 314 East Main Street-Suite 102, Therefore, Wilson added, Newark. Delaware State Election Commissioner Lewis C. Wrightson, Wilson on the day of the general Call 368-1309 quoted from the Delaware election, election officials are Code that "if the prospective not justified to act as r WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS elector appears on the list of "appeals courts" regarding determination of the voter's residence. ·- Specifically, the letter stated that "if the prospective elector is a university student, who was found to be a bona fide resident at the time of his registration and if it is conceded that he still vs. resides at that same address, the bona fides of that address as a residence for voting purposes is conclusively established by the registration record. It may not be successfully challenged, at the polling place, on the grounds that although the individual still resides at that address, his permanent address for voting purposes is elsewhere (e .g., with his parents in another state)." \ . According to Tom Ferry of Maloney Headquarters in Newark, students who registered with their campus address instead of their home address should bring to the polls a letter with the campus address on it. Ferry said that preferably, the letter should be a bank statement or some other letter which infers that the student is . conducting business from his address on campus.

WHITE PAINTERS PANTS $12.50

We lost one. But we don't mind. Sex may beat the pants off us, but . .'t who ever heard of runni~ to the store for a six of sex. Schmid(s The beer that might make farrious...... I . 165 E. Main St. 368-7983 November 1. 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page3 Allen Portrays 'The Front' View of the 50's By ROD BEATON Hartnett, the young, their sympathizers Brown, nightclub comedian personal insights of years of "Happy Days?" Who are ambitious Richard Nixon and ("Pinks") . • The and television star on ostracism. they trying to kid? Joe McCarthy. entertainment field was a Prince's series, evokes Director Martin Rill and Those glorious days of These tight-lipped, favorite whipping child. No pathos as the Red scare's writer Walter Bernstein were yesteryear were no treat. humorless crusaders other industry so most lamentable kind of blacklisted. Actors Herschel . The 50's were a malignant ex pI o-i ted American commanded the public eye. victim. He is tol'mented by Bernardi and Lloyd Gough epoch of despair and insecurity to make their As a student in the 50's, the bloodhounds of lost jobs because of the list. paranoia. booze and work the destruction of Woody Allen was unaware of patriotism who demand that Zero Mostell couldn't get tranquilizers. What made the careers. They were the excesses of the he inform on friends to avoid work after he ridiculed the era particularly unpalatable specialists in the anti-Communists. His comic blacklisting for his youth­ House Un-American was the venom of Gestapo-style investigation sensibilities were nurtured in ful pro-Communist Activities Committee in its witch-huntfng anti- an.d "exposure" of former isolation from the hysteria chamber. during his Communists like Ted and contemporary surrounding the harassment • testimony . Kirk atri Vin ent Communists ("Reds") and of producers, writers. actors For Ritt and Bernstein, the and actresses for such c1nema bitter rancor of the heinous (?) crimes as signing persecution has been pro-Communist petitions, indiscretions. Torn between tempered by the perspective marching in demonstrations loyalty and security, Brown of over 20 years since or even merely befriending a succumbs briefly to the hysteria sucked the essence "Red." treachery of informing from the entertainment field. This persecution. before choosing an Their screenplay. excepting culminating in Kafkaesque alternative escape route the figure portrayed by hearings, resulted in loss of which is even less Allen. adheres thoroughly to friends and work. Careers satisfactory. the people and events of the could not be salvaged for a The film ac{:urately period. · decade. There was blacklist. conveys a sense that no one. There were fronts. Under a Allen portrays such naivete except the witch hunter. pseudonym. blacklisted in a provocative new film. emerges as a winner in the Dalton Turnbo !author of "The Front," an intense. wake of intimidation and the Johnny Got His Gunl won an sardonic tale of the blacklist. blacklist. "The Front" Academy Award for a As Howard Prince. he is a touches this issue with screenplay. The .. Hecky non-entity cashier. thrust sensitivity and avoids the Brown .. TV character was into the vortex.by submitting pitfalls of shrill dogma or the real life suicide. Phillip the scripts of blacklisted cliche. Loeb. writers as his own. Plaudits for the Particularly notable were The brilliance Of the compassion and unswerving the anti-Communists. An writing. particularly of realism of the film belong to insensitive zealot. one "Mr. Prince's .friend AI Miller the director. screenwriter Hennessey.·· conformed

[=:J '"--"H.•- ,...... ,, N...... l , 1976 ,...... , . N

, OfltWII ... 0 ,, W(;lNf J o l . For President CARTER •FOtiD Do you fov. Ol McCARTHY I @> 1:~ IJ. Stole regulated I .... .-..... WALTU, I For Vice-President o:~ tlot machi,.. ~the MONDA I.£ Ol DOlE Stot. of O.~? 0 ' "' "" . ~ TtiOII!oA~ C t------~~~------~~~------JOHftlf, 1 ~ For United States Senator MALONEY oil ROTH, JR. 0 ll MdNERNfY ojl

S-UEl l THOMAS I For Representative in Congress SHIPLEY 0 ll EVANS, JR. 0~

fi'I EUI S For Governor TRIBI!n oj~ duPONT, IV Oj~

I 0 J-UO For Lieutenant Governor McGINNIS 01~ FOlTZ OIJ ·------, OAII'IOH For Insurance Commissioner HACk En ol~ fUIOn _ ____j I 0 ~ ~

T IHIOOOII For State Treasurer CARPER 0,.\ JONES OilI . =:J I IICH.UD I For Auditor of Accounts "''"' IOOTH O!l COLUN~ o.@.

For State Senator ---, HALE DISTRICT NUMBER TEN HOPKINS oil o:

For State Representative JOliN D DISTRICT NUMBER TWENTY·SEVIN WORTHEN o!a MARTONE, JR. ::::-J I O\l For County Executive 01 •...... ,_...... ,_.... _ McGINNES, Jll. oj JOlt NUN To . .... Jo,o,_, 3 1.,.7 ;~

For President of County Council lt.UfN I H-'I'R Ak• lo,,.__,., .,..,...,...,. ,_ PETERSON FOLSOM, JR. 0 , ...... ~3.1 .77 ot.\1 ll

toWII S IIII.U:YD For Clerk of the Peace AWN OOAIA GtES oil Ol Oil I

J. D..w.AS MAllY ANGUA For Register in Chancery kELLY-· ltl Ol WINSLOW, Jl. Oil DfLlA FHA Oj ...... - _ / For SheriH REILlY ojl WASHAM O!l CAILSON OJl

. - ... -- .. Poge4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware November 1, 197 6 'How-to-Vote' Procedure Outlined i ~ FIRST STATE IliA Department .of Eiections Acquaints Voters With Proper Polling Process By BRIAN DOW~I~ . in the registration roll to a particular candidate or 1 :t~·:o.. SEW and VAC VIII For those unfamiliar with determine its validity. issue. The machine prevents j MORSE the voting procedure, Betty N 0 identification is a person from voting twice ! Authorized fREE------, Dealer Pond. of the_ Depa~tm~nt of required at sign-in unless the for the same office or issue, Scissors Or 2 Packs Of Bags Ele~t10ns m Wllmmgton validity of a voter's signature but it does allow a voter to With Your Repair-Your Choice • outhned the process as is questioned, said Lisa change his mind. Any vote (With Ad-Untll11/30/76) follo~s. . Bullock from the League of other than a write-in can be It iS very Important t~at Women Voters. If the judge erased simply by returning FREE each voter know Wbich is not satisfied he can the lever to its original SEW 'n VAC SALES Pick-Up And polling district is the proper challenge the sig~ature and · position, said Pond. RENTALS one, said Pond. A~yooe ~ho ask that person any questions However, once the write-in from $1.25/wk. REPAIRS-PARTS Delivery . d~s . not ~ow m which he feels are necessary to lever has been pulled, the district he hves o~ where to m a k e a p 0 sit i v e vote must be written on the '368-2292 vote should c~ll the identification. paper roll. which appears. If Department of Elections.. After clearing sign-in, the a voter changes his mind and 92 E. MAIN (Rear Abbotts Shoes) NEWARK . At the polls, the voter g1ves voter hands his card to a poll decides to vote for a listed his name to the cl~rk who worker standing by the candidate after he has pulled then goes to a f_lle and voting booth, enters the the write-in lever, he must produces a voter signa~ure booth, and flips the switch write the candidate's name card for the voter to sign. that closes the curtain. The on the paper roll in order for This card is given to another curtain switch is a large red it to be counted. The perfect gift clerk who finds the voter:s lever in the top left corner of It is not possible t~ split a name and a copy of his the ballot. This switch also ticket in the presidential for the one you love. signature _in the regist~ation opens the curtain when election. That is, pre~idential rolls. Fmally, a Judge finished. candidates and their vice A perfect Keepsake diamond says it all, reflecting compares the voter's Each lever in the voting presidential running mates signature with the signature booth represents one vote for (ContlnuedtoPas••l your love in its brilliance and beauty. And you can choose with confide'nce because the Keepsake guar­ antee assures perfect clarity, fine white color and ... 'The Front' (Continued from Page~~ precise modern cut. There is no finer diamond ring. store those products that . '.· .. ;f_.- J ' sponsored " Communist , . ; -,' handcraft:) shows." He too. was an accurate reprodu<;tion of a Quality Handcrafts flesh-and-blood despot. . •' So it is the stark realism of : •. the film; coupled with the ELECTION DAY SAt'E compassion and quality of Novembel;' 2, 3, 4 the direction. script and performances that make 20% _off Indian Imports Clothing "The Front" ...wol'tttwhile . As Howard Prince, Woody Allen 15 %off Grassroots Designs Clothing is typically cute and witty. The film is not. " The Frqnt" is currently 39 EAST MAIN ST.-NEWARK playing at the Cinema Center in the Newark Shopping Center. UNiVERSITY TUTORING SERVICE - The.. departmental supervisors can put students In touch with qualified tutors. Undergraduate tutors are paid S2.50 per hour. The University pays on..-half the cost for students receiving 25% to SO% flnunclal ald. or the total cost for students receiving SO% or more ald. Prospective tutors should also contact theM supervisors. AGRI. & FOOD ECON.- Prof. R.C. Smith, 234 Ag. Hall ...••...... ••...••••••.•. 738-2511 AGRI. ENGINEERING-Prof. E.N. Scarborough, 057 Ag. Hall , ....•.•.•.. , .•••.. , ..... , .. 738-2468 ANIMAL SCIENCE-Prof. Robert Salsbury, 045 Ag. Hall ... , . , ...... , ....•...... • 738-2521 ANTHROPOLOGY-Prof. K.J. Ackerman, 186 S. College . ; ...... •.•••...•...•.... 738-2796 ART-Prof. O.K. Tels, 104 Recitation Hall ..•..••...••...... •...... •.•.....•••• 738-2244 ART HISTORY-Prof. J.S. Crawford, 335 Smith Hall , ...... • , , .•...... , ...... 738-2865 ATHLOICS (Varslty)-Prof.I.C. Wisniewski, Del. Fieldhouse .•...... ••...•.. 738-2253 BIOLOGY-Ms. Wendy Groce, 117 Wolf Hall .•.•...... •.•.•...... •.••..•••..••••• 738-2281 BUSINESS ADMIN.-Prof. Angello DIAntonio, 221 Purnell Hall . , , ••..•...... •...... •..• 738-2962 CHEMISTRY-Ms. A. Gltney, 104 Brown Lab •••.•.•••••.•••••••••••.•••..•...... •.•. 738-2461 COMMUNICATIONS-Ms. J. Harrington, 201 Elliott Hall ...... •...... • 738-2777 ECONOMIC5-Prof. E.D. Craig, 412 Purnell Hall ..•••.•. ·•...... •.•..•.•.•.•••.•••••••• 738-2564 EDUCATION& Currie. & lnstruc.-Prof. J.A. Brown, 304 Hall Building • , •••.•••• , , .••.••...... •...•.• 738-2331 Ed~,foundatlons-Prof. L. Mosberg, 211 Hall Building •••••. ; .••.•.••.•...•.•..•.•.. 738-2324 'tfiiiGit.IIEERING-Prof. T.W.F. RuiMII, 137 DuPont Hall •.••••.••••.••.•••.•.•.•.••.•.•..• 738-2403 ENGLISH-Prof. LA. Arena. 401 Morris Library •• , ••••••.•.•.•.•..•.•••...... •.••.••. 738-1168 ENTOMOLOGY-Prof. D.F. Bray. 248 Ag. Hall ••••.•••••.•.•.•..•.•.••••••••.• , .•••.•• 738-2526 GEOGRAPHY-Prof. E.V. Bunkse, 201 Robinson Hall •••...•..•.•.•.••••••• , ••••••• , ••• 738-2294 GEOLOGY-Prof. P.B. Leavens, 104 Penny Hall ...•• , ••••••••••••••••••••.•.....•••..• 738-2569 HISTORY-Prof. G. May, 316 Kirkbride Office Bldg ..•..• • · · · · • · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · •. 738-2189 HOME ECONOMIC5-Mrs. C.V. Belber, 101 Alison Hall .•.•.•.•• , •••.••.••...•.•.•••.•.• 738-2301 LANGUAGISt French-MI. VIrginia Watkins, 431 Smith Hall .....•.••• , •.....•.•.•.•.••. , .•.••••• 738-2591 German-Mr. Paul Donovan, 443 Smith Hall • . • . 738-2597 ltallan-Ms. E. Mangone, 413 ~mlth Hall .•••••• : : : : : : : : : : : ::::::::::;::::::::::::: 738-2452 Latln-Gr-k-Mr. A.O. L-ch, 449 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••• 738-2596 MASTERPIECE Ruulan-Prof. E.M. Slavov, 440 Smith Hall ••••.....••.•.•...•...... •.•.•.•.••..••• 738-2589 Spanish-Prof.!. Dominguez, 420 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••.•••••••.•• 738-2580 Swahili-Prof. M. Kirch, 444 Smith Hall •.••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••..•..•.•..• 738-2595 MARINE STUDIE5-Prof. R.B. Biggs. 107 Roblnsan·Hall •.•••••••••..••••.••••••••••••••• 738-2842 MATHEMATICS& Elem. Educ. Math-Prof. J.A. Brown. 304 Hall Building ••..•••.•.•••••.••.••••••••••.• 738-2331 Otherstuclents-frof. E.J. Pelllcclaro, 209 Sharp Lalli .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••. 738-2653 Ir------, How to Plan Your Engagement and Wedding MILITARY SCIENCE-Mal. P.T. Kozak, Mechanical Hall •••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2217 II Everything about planning your engagement and wedding in a beautiful 20 page MUSIC-MI. RoMmary Killam, 309 DuPont Music Bldg ••••••••••••••••••••.•••.•.•.••.• 738-2577 NURSING-Mao E. StUtle, 305 McDowell Hall •••••••••• ·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• 738-1257 I booklet. Also valuable information about diamond quality and styling. Gift offers for complete +4 page Bride's Keepsake Book and giant full color poster. All for 25~ . OCCUPATIONAL EDUCAnON-Mrs. A. Hathaway, 206 Willard Hall ••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2561 I PHILOSOPHY-Ms.lmperat-. 24 Kent Way •••••••.•••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••• 738-2359 I Name ______PHYSICAL EDUCAnON-Prof. J. Pholerlc, Cai'Denter Sports •••••••••.•••••••••••••••••. 738-2261 PHYSICs-Prof. J.H. Miller, 232 Sharp Lalli •.•..•.•••••••••.•••.. ; •.•••••••.•..•.•••.• 738-2660 Address------PLANT SCIENCI-Prof. DonS. Cro-n, 147 Ag. Hall •••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2531 I POLinCAL SCIENCE-Prof. G. Hale, 20 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••..•••.•••.•••••••••• 738-2355 ICi~ ·-~------PSYCHOLOGY-Prof. F.L Smith, 223 Wolf Hall •••••••••.••••• ; ••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2271 SOCIOLOGY -Ms. Mary Woocl, 322 Smith Hall ••••.•.••••••.•••••••••.••••••••••••••• 738-2581 IState Zip ------STATISTICS/COMP. SCI.-Prof. T. Kimura, 461 Smith Hall ..•.•••••••••••.••••••••.•••••• 738-2712 1Keepsake Diamond Rings, Box 90, Syracuse, New York 13201 THEATRI-Prof ••• Hansen, 109 Mitchell Hall ••••••.•.••••••••••••.••.•.•••••••••••••• 738-2207 l!~!.~~~:!!!~~~«!!!I!..~~3!!~~~~~!.-8~.J TUTOIING SERVICE COORDINATOR-Prof. C.E. Rollinson, S02 Memorial Hall •• · .•••.•.••• 738-2296 November 1, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delawa!e. PageS

········································ · ···~ • • • • • Student Center Holiday· Hours .•. Classes are canceled tomorrow because of Election Day. • All university offices will be closed with the exception of • • 0 - • certain sections of·the Student Center. The main desk will be open from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.; the games area from 10 ························~···················· a.m. to 10:30 p.m.; and the Scrounge from 11:30 a.m. to 10 - . SEMINAR - Dr. James K. p.m. The Farmers Bank and bookstore will be closed. Monday, Nov. 1 Wednesday, Nov. 3 Oliver, associate professor of PARTY- Sigma Phi Epsilon FILM - The film "Andy political science, will speak ~' When to Eat on Election Day will hold an open campus party Warhol," part of the American the "The Future of American On Election Day, Nov . 2, food service hours will be beginning at 9 p.m. Admission is Art Vanguard series, will be Foreign Policy" in 238 Purnell changed. $1 and refreshments will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in John M. Hall at 7:30p.m. served. Clayton HalL Free and open to SOCCER - UD vs. Lafayette In the Student Center, Pencader and ~odney dining PARTY · -Kappa Alpha's the public, the movie will be at3p.m.,Home. halls, regular breakfast will be served from 8:30 a .m . to Pre-Election Day party, followed by discussion led by VOLLEYBALL - UD vs. U. of 9:30 a.m., continental breakfast from 9:30a.m. to 10:30 featuring "Fast Eddy" begins at Rosemary Hooper of the art at 3:30p.m .• Home. a.m. lunch from noon to 2 p.m. and dinner from 4:30p.m. 9 p.m. Open to the campus, the department. TENNIS - UD vs. West to6:30 p.m . cost is $1 with J.D . and BACCHUS - Jazz pianist Chester at 2:30p.m., Home .- refreshments· will be provided. Randy Weston will present a At Kent dining hall, lunch will be served from noon till 2 PROGRAM - A discussion. concert called "African p.m., with dinner at 4:30p.m. to 6:30. p.m. called "Assertiveness;• part of a Rhythms" alB p.m . in Bacchus. Thursday, Nov. 4 Russell dinirig hall will open at 12:30 p;m. until2 p.m. for series entitled "That's the Way I Open to the public, the program FILM ..:... The Student Acti\'ities lunch; dinner is from 4:30p.m. to 6 p.m. Always Heard It Should Be," will . will cost $1: Committee will present "The The snack bars will be open at various: times during the · take place at 8 p.m. in Dickinson LECTURE - "The Cousteau Unsinkable Sea Otter". a Story," with · host Bill day: Student Center from 11:30 a .m. to 10 p.m., Pencader. · C·D Commons. Jacques Coust~au adventure, at from 6:30p.m. to 11 p.m., Rodney at 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. MacDonald, will be discussed in 8 . p.m. in . 120 Smith l:fall. li_. uesdav,· Ncrv~ 2 . 120 Smith Hall at 8 p:m . Free. Admission is (ree.. The faculty dining room, J:»ub Service and Harrington '1 . MEETING - An American MEETING - The American dining hall will be closed for the day_ FILM -The Student Activities Field Service meeting will· be Studies Club · will meet in 005 Committee will present ·~The · held at 5 p.m. in the Morgan Kirkbride · Office Building at · 5 Learning About Human Growth Smile of the Walrus'\ a Jacques· . Room of the Student Cente.r. p.m . . . . The department of anthropology is sponsoring a Cousteau adYenture, ·at 8 p.m. in MEETING-The University of MEETING Tht• · first · colloquium series aimed to present an anthropological 120 . Smitb · HalL · Admission is Delaware Coordinating- Council meeting . of the Flying . · free. . will meet at 4 p.m , in the Ewing Skyraiders, a univer~ity flying perspective on human growth .· and . ,nutrition. Both . WORKSHOP · - An · assertive Room ·of the Student Center. club offering ground school and lecturers, scheduled for this month, will · emphasize the training workshop for men ·and John Worthen, vice president for flight training. will meet at 7:30 accumulating research that infant. dietary habits . affect women will be held at the Center s t u den t A ff a i r s a n d p.m. in the Williamson Room ·or adult health and longevity. · for Counseling. 210 Hullihen Hall Administration will be present. the Student Center. from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. MEETING- The Sailing Cl\lb The first presentation, set for Thursday, Nov. 4, features · MEETING- There will be an will meet at 7:30 p.m . in 112 Dr. Frank Johnston, · chairman of the anthropology organizational meeting of the Memorial Hall. department at the University of . Pennsylvania. His work Harrington Theatre Arts MEET 1 N G The CAREERS has extensively dealt with malnutrition and environmental Company for students interested International Relations Club will factors affecting growth. The second speaker on Nov. 30 in a student-run amateur acting meet at 4 p.m. in the Blue and IN will be Dr. John Robson, professor of nutrition at the company at 9 p.m. in the Gold Room of the Student Harrington D-E I ! • HEALTH Medical College of South Carolina and editor of Ecology of Dr . E. Wayne Martz. Food and Nutrition. Robson is especially interested in the ~HuW YOUR PATRIOTISM PARTY Director of Medicol United States' potential to be the best-fed nation in the Education, Wilmington world. at the GLASS MUG Both talks will take place at 3:30p.m . in 006 Kirkbride Medical CEnter. will speak Lecture Hall with refreshments preceding at 3 p.m. in 101 Election Eve & Election Day on Careers in Health. on Kirkbride Office Building. Nov. 1 & 2 Thurs .. Nov. 4th a! 4 ·00 p.m . in Room 204 . Student Artwork on _Display SPECIALS-8:00-1 a.m. Kirkbride Hall. Paintings and photographs by university students are on free public display through Friday in the Minority Center art gallery, located at 192 S. College Ave. Gallery hours are from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m . weekdays. 4'/ie cJrwa HOURS Beef c; 6eer rosfauranf 11 AM-1 AM New from Levis! NEWARK MINI-MALL 58 E. MAIN ST. Mg~S~~T. "Movin' On" Jeans. Presents suNDAY Italiq,,n Festivale featuring our own Homemade Sauce -EVERY WEEK.;_ TUESDAY 4 PM-9 PM ALL THE SPAGHETTI YOU CAN EAT. . Includes: 2 Meatballs, tos~ed salad ••••••••• $2.45JJ Rolls & Butter

THURSDAY 6 PM-9 PM A slimmer, European the cut. With Levi's®quality. Q ITALIAN SMORGASBORD In lots of fabrics and o featuring: Lasagna, Ravioli, colors. The Gap's got a g ® Manicotti, Sausage & Peppers in ton of 'em. Fall in today. White Sauce, Meatballs, Tossed Salad, Italian Rolls, Fruit Bowl. EXTON SQUARE Only $3.9511 SPRINGFIELD MALL .· CONCORD MALL OHering A Fine Selection Of Italian Wines To Complement Your Dinner CHIANTI • LAMBRUSCO • V ALPOLICELLA • SOAVE P0g.6 REVIEW, University of Delaware.._New,a.:;k, '?!law~r! , , ) ; ... .r-.... -... -· ------.. if~--~------~---- • A· Cloudb ... of Smoke

"The Review seems much more facts, however lustreless they may be." Despite those facts, Dr. Campbell seeks to interested in inventing disputes and Fact: Semantics aside, a dispute indeed exists demonstrate that there is no dispute over highlighting conflict, whether it exists or over the tenure issue, ·whether or not Dr. tenure. In this attempt he accuses The Review of not, than in hard facts, however · Campbell and the administration recognize it as perpetuating myth> through inaccurate such. We have received letters and scores of reporting. He will have to search elsewhere for lustreless they may be." verbal complaints about the university's tenure his scapegoat. Dr. L. Leon Campbell, provost and policy from both concerned students and vice president of Academic Affairs, involved faculty. All the complaints ~re By attacking the medium through which news October 27, 1976 strikingly similar in theme and content, and is transmitted, Drs. Campbell and Halio have references to Kafka arise with unsettling shown their reluctance to participate in a serious regularity. We had never received any discussion of the issue. By shifting the emphasis communication, before Dr. Campbell's opinion from the equitableness of the tenure system to that offered the slimmest support to either the the journalistic ethics of The Review, Campbell "All that crap that has been coming old or new t~nure policies. and Halio seek to preempt this discussion. In grand Nixonian style, it is the media which are out in The Review lately saying that ·we feel it is The Review's duty as a newspaper at fault for reporting on certain issues, and not teaching doesn't count, has been exactly to act as a forum for the free exchange of ideas, those in policy-making positions. that--crap. I don't mind saying it. I got regardless of who agrees with them. It is also really P.O. 'd with that stupid letter you our duty to report on controversies and However, because of the overwhelming guys printed entitled "Pure Kalka . .. " differences of opinion, not when they are settled number and similarity of faculty complaints and Dr. Jay Leon Halio, in the courtroom, but when they are discovered. the aggressiveness exhibited by the assoCiate provost for instruction, The fact that no official grievance had been filed administration, we cannot help but feel that this with· the

.)ol. 100. No. 16 November 1. 1976 Carol Tras~tto Jeffrey C. Gottsegen editor Joseph Marsilii managing editor business manager AI Mascitti Mary Ellen Payne editorial editor advertising manager news editor ...... •.•...... , . , .•.•.•. • . • •••. •. •.• ...... Karen Mooney features editor ...... • ...... , ...... Gail lupton sports editor ...... Susie Vaughan photography editor ...... • . • . . • . • ...... Henny Ray Abrams copy editors . • .•.•.•...••.•...... Tom Bierbaum. lynn Frankel. Katherine Walsh associate editor ...... • . • . • ...... Timothy O 'Shea layout editor ...... • . • . • . • ...... Koren Schoefield art director ...... • . • • • . . • • ...... Karen Carson assiStant business manager ...... • . • ...... • . • . • ...... Robert H. Podems assistant advertising manager ...... Joanne Hammerer assistant news editors ...... • . • . • . . . Tim Biringer, Cari DeSantis assistant features editor ...... • . • . • . . . . . • . • • ...... Elaine Caliendo assistant sports editor .. , .. . . , , . , , . , ...... • . . • . . , . , .. Alan Kravitz assistant art director ...... • . • . • ...... Cindy Szuba classified advertising manager ..•...... AI Mascitti circulation director .. , . , . , ...... , , , ..... , .. , Rick Reis Published twice w ..kly during the academic year and once weekly during the Winter S.ulon by the stuclent ltocly of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19711. Editorial and business oHices located at 8·1 Student Center. Phone numbers: 738-2771, 738·2772. 73.. 2774 . Business hour.sa 10 a.m. to 3 p.m .• Monday through Friday. Opinlonsexpres•d do not neceMOrlly repreMnt tho• of The Review staH. Advertising rates available on request. Subscription price: sa per year. Subscriber to the Coli-Preu Service. 1764 Gilpin Str-t, Denver. Colorado 60201. Nat._l ad-rtlslng hondled throu11h National Educational Advertising Services, 360 Lexln11ton Avenue, New York, New York 10017. (2121 867·7740, and Cau, 4001 West Art by Leigh Grou Devon Avenue, Chkago, Illinois 60646, (3121 286-6050. 4 · .., ;J J , .1 r ·AI • 1 .( ~ , ::t ' REVIEW, l.Jmversity of Delaware, N'ewark. Delaware Page7 ~------~------Opimon-. ------~ Accurate Reporting or Perpetuating Myths?

and headlined "Pure Kafka." It should have promotion criteria of the various By L. Leon Campbell been headlined "Pure Bull." A recent editorial academic departments of the university and takes up the same line. Let the facts, rather they display a wide range of require­ than the fantasies, speak on these issues.· ments and criteria, but no uniform A recent series of articles, editorials, and Despite persistence of the myth that teaching "requisite number of publications" and in most letters to the editor published by The Review doesn't matter, it can be documented that about instances no specific number at all.) The best raises serious questions concerning its editorial half of the promotions each year are squarely teachers at our university, so far from being policy. Is it committed to (a) restmnsible, based upon excellence in teaching as the "frustrated by the demands imposed" upon accurate repor:ting, or (b) perpetuation of primary, though not the sole, criterion them, function very well in many of the other myths, fantasies, and sensationalist considered. In the academic year 1974-75, for · areas where faculty are expected to perform, journalism? example, of the four faculty members who not only in research and scholarship. but also in In the Tuesday, October 26, 1976, edition, for received excellence in teaching awards, three service and in student advisement. The scenario example, your reporter and your editorial received promotions with tenure that year and that describes · the "genuinely concerned" writer completely reversed my statements on one had received tenure the year before. Of the. teacher who must neglect "his primary work of the current tenure policy, which Associate 32 promotions to associate professor ihat year, 16 teaching in order to devote the requisite amount Provost Halio and I had carefully explained to were cited for excellence in teaching in the of time to 'scholarship' " is precisely that: a the reporter, using several hypothetical letters that they received approving the senario, conceived in fantasy and presented as examples to insure clarity. The new policy recommendations from their department or established fact. (Note how ·•requiste" affects all faculty members, not just those hired college. Had published research been the sole reappears. and "scholarship" is put in quotes.) or promoted after July 1, 1976, which is the date criterion for promotion. as it is often alleged, it Can effective teaching be divorced from true the current policy went into effect. It seems that is doubtful that. on that basis alone. all would · scholarship, ever? the term "grandfather clause" was not have been promoted. The same is true for understood by your reporter, and he equated it promotions last year: doubtless it will prove Finally, The Review seems· much more with the term "retroactivity." This confusion, of true again this year, since policy on that issue interested in inventing disputes and highlighting course, contributed to the ·main slant of the remains the same. The point is, the facts can be conflict, whether it exists or not, than in hard article and editorial, which obviously was to demonstrated, but some people prefer myths or facts, however lustreless they may be. The emphasize a supposed opposition between the fantasies to reality. editorial on the new tenure tmlicy is one . administration and certain faculty groups, The reverse is also true and can be example. Another. in the same editorial. refers whereas opposition on this point never existed. documented. Publication cannot compensate for to a "dispute" between the AAUP and the There is agreement that all faculty members poor or inadequate teaching. Fortunately, we do' university administration concerning the are covered by the policy. There is no not have many examples of bad teaching at this application of the current tenure policy. To my grandfather clause stated in the policy. since university, but cases are on record at the knowledge. no recommendation came forward such a clause would exempt faculty members department level and beyond where candidates under the former tenure policy which led to such hired before July 1, 1976, from the provisions of presenting good records of publication were a "dispute," and none can have come forward the current policy, which allows, but does not denied promotion because their teaching was not under the current policy. How. then. can there require, assistant professors to have 1\ six-year satisfactory. These, again, are facts. be the kind of "dispute" that The Review ·probationary . period before promotion and But not content with blind assertations of reports? tenure review. general myths. a recent correspondent to The The tenure policies affecting assistant The myth concerning "publish-or-perish" dies Review complains that instructors are given "so professors before or after July 1. 1976. are hard; certainly it is not dead in The R-eview and little time to produce the requisite number of essentially the same. The "preface" referred to in the minds of those whose interest it appears publications." This statement presupposes a in your article on the subject is not part of the to serve. But it is only a myth: so is the gross fixed . minimum number of publications in all policy. as your reporter well knows. since he has misstatement that students are ''irrelevant" at · units'as a sine qua non for promotion: another a copy of the full policy. Some may find a this university. as expressed in a letter to the fallacy that is easily disproved by the facts. editor published in Friday's issue (October 22) (The Faculty Senate Office has on file all of the (Continued to Page II

Letters The Review welcomes ·Opinion letters to the editor. All letters must be double The Review welcomes spaced and typed on a opi~,tions from its readers. It-space line. Opinion pieces must be The Review reserves the signed and typed on a right to edit and condense for 68-space line. Submit articles clar.ty. All letters must be to the Editorial Editor, 8-1 signed; names will be Student Center. withheld upon request. Hot Pizza delivered within a WANNA GET HIGH? three· mile radius. Five great PAPPY'S THEN LEARN TO FLY pizzas to choose from:...... WITH THE 1. Cheese and Tomato 5 (Blends of Exotic Cheese) .... 2. 5 9. Spicerl Pepperoni 3 10 FLYING (Wonderful Flavor) . . . . . • • . • • • 10. Italian Sausa~e 3_10 (Our Exclus1ve Brand) ...... · 14. White Mushrooms 3 25 SKYRAIDER (Tender and Tasty) ...... • OPEN TO ALL U OF D COMMUNITY 19. Gourmet's Delight NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED (Pepperoni and Mushrooms) .. 3.55 REDUCED RA TESl 4:30 P.M. Ground School Commercial til MIDNIGHT THICK CRUST PIZZA 7Sc extra Private P.ilot Multi Engine Instrument Helicopter Call 73l-1441 for fast delivery THURSDAY, NOV. 4 7:30PM WilliAMSON RM-STD. CNTR. PageS REVIEW , Unive rsity of Delaware, Newark, Delaware November 1, 197~

Follow Election Results Coleman Lauds GOP Ticket Tuesday Night Secretary of Transportation Praises Ford, Roth, DuPont at By GREG LYNCH Speaking before a group of for President Gerald Ford THE GLASS MUG "To me, Watergate is 40 people Friday in the and Delaware's Republican certainly a shame on Mr. Ewing Room of the Student senatorial and gubernatorial SPEC/ALS-8:00-1 A.M. Nixon. I don't think it's a Center, William T. Coleman candidates. shame on the Republican Jr . , Secretary of Coleman praised Ford for party." Transportation, campaigned about 20 minutes, then gave a brief support speech for the STOREWIDE SALE••• two Delaware candidates. "I ••• 'How-to-Vote' Procedure guess I have mixed emotions (Contlnu.clfram ..... 4) he pulls the red lever to open about Pete du Pont. I'd love MARQUIS DIAMONDS are listed on the same ballot. the curtain. The votes are to see him governor of this Toke odvontoge of the tremendous sovlngsl Split tickets are possible in then erased from the board state ... but I must say he's all other elections. For and tabulated in the back of been a tremendous 3/8 ct. (Reg. $600) ...... $479. example,' votes for governor the machine. congressman. He's done a and lieutenant governor must Transportation to the polls tremendous job, not only for 112 ct ..•.•... -.•...S650. be made on two separate should not be a problem for Delaware, but for the ballots. Thus, it is possible any Delaware resident. country." 3/4 ct.

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______._·, <_ ;. •. ~ ...... f- 1 !j·U ·9 'I( . ..d j ' • I~ NQvellJber.l 1971> REVIEW, University of Dei5Jware, Newark, Delaware . · Pag~9 ... Grievance Filed With AAUP Citing Contradictions In New Tenure Policy . (ContlnuecltromPae•'l evidence to show scholarly members have explained have the time for research The word "normal" refers to assistant . professor, the promise and (they were} not that they think the reason for and publication that would a situation where the source_s sa1d. sufficiently outsta~ding in the apparent shortening of strengthen their promotion i n d i v i d u a l is not "Evidently many of the other areas to warrant probationary periods is an dossier, so thus, fewer incompetent." She explained chairmen were surprised (at granting another year," a t t e m p t b y t h e promotions can be that whether or not a Halio's interpretation} accordingtoonesource. administration to reduce the anticipated." professor was living up to because they thought they Other faculty members chances for an assistant Oglesby added that the normal standards in order to knew the_policy cold," said said they were told by the professor to attain tenure. AAUP's definition of receive the full six-year one ch~!rman who w~s administration that they "The practice of giving "normally" probably does probationary period present. Most of them s~1d would receive contracts of second, three-year contracts not apply to mos_t of the cases depended on what the they had heard of the poh~y less than the expected time . has changed in effect," said in question. "I understood professor had specifically and understood 1t to complete the six-year one faculty member, adding, the definition to apply to all been hired for and on the differently," he added. probationary period on the ·"One of the reasons for this cases where there were expectations of the Bohning said she raised the grounds that the new policy is financial. In this way, extremes and where the department. question because she wanted did not cover them. assistant professors will not individual was incompetent. Halio to clarify the policy. "I Gouldner stated in an wasn't sure about Dr. Halio's interview Saturday that she advertisement advertisement advertisement statement The dean could not comment on (Helen Gouldnerl asked me the administration's to stay after and she and I interpretation of the new Nationally Known Speed both asked him for policy until it tiad been clarification, which he clarified by Campbell and gave," she said. Halio. She did state, Bohning s aid she however, that "the decision Reading Course To Be understoOd from Halio that on whether or not a contract the administration's position is terminated or not is was that faculty members dependent in part on Taught Here In Newark norm ally, but not progress towards tenure." necessarily, granted Halio maintained that the For those who · would- like course is an absolute necessitv. assistant prof~ssors a terminations were not the NEWARK t>tmgs \\ rll bt> assistant professors in her really P.O.'ed with that Not only does this famous than one-third the cost of similar held at the Holiday Inn, t: .S. 202 department. "That really stupid letter you guys printed course reduce. your time in the courses. You must attend any of !'\, 4000 Concord Pikt', Exit X off If classroom to JUSt one class per the meetings for information 195, downtown. wasn't a factor in most entitled "Pure Kafka." you week for 4 short weeks but it also· about the Newark classes. Newark: Mon., l':ov. Ist. 6::111 & cases," she said. guys want to get the facts ·of , incl~des an advanced speed These orientations are open t,1 1!::10 p.m. Tues .• Nov. 2nd, 6::10 & Some assistant professors the matter you'll find that readmg course on casse~te tape the public, above age 14, I persons 1!::10 p.m. Wed:· Nov .. :lrd. li::lll & received notice from teaching does count on this so that you can contmue to under 18 should be accompanied !!:30 p.m. Meetmgs wrll bt> ht>ld at Gouldner in early July of this campus and I can prove it imp~ove for the rest of your life. by a parent if possible I. the Holid!IY Inn, 120:1 Christiana year that after the current which is more than these In JUSt 4 weeks the ll:verage If you have always wanted to Road, Exrt :1 off 195, do~ntown. s~udent should be readmg 4-5 be a speed reader but found the If you are ~ busmessm~n. academic year, their Kafka characters can, living times faster. In a few months cost pfohibitive or the course too studt>nt, housewrfe or executive contracts would not be in their fantasy worlds. some students are reading 20-30 time consuming... now you can! this course, which took 5 years of renewed, according to That's their problem, but you times faster attaining speeds that Just by attending 1 evening per intensive research to dt>velop, is faculty sources. The reason are making it your problem · approac.h 6000 words per minute. week for just 4 short weeks you a must. You can read i-10 tinws given for these non-renewals because you're not dealing In rare mstances speeds of up to can read i to tO times faster, faster. comprt>hend more, 13,000 wpm have been concentrate better and concentrate bt>tter. and was that those notified had with realities." documented. comprehend more. remember lone:er. Students ace not exhibited "sufficient A number Our average graduate should If you are a student who would off_ered an additional discount. read i-10 times faster upon like to make A's instead of B's or Thrs course can be taught to THt uLA:,:, MUG completion of the course with C's or if you are a business person industrv oriented grou11s at marked improvement in who wants to stay abre&st of "Group rates" upon requesL Be will be open c o m p r e h e n s i o n a n d today' s ever c h an gin g sure t.o attend thl' trl't' ont>ntation ELECTION DAY concentration. accelerating world then this that fits your schedult>. Tues., Nov. 2 SPECIALS 8:00- J :00 a.m. CLASSIFIED

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Page 10 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware No11ember 1. 1976 IM Football Playoffs Begin THE UNIVERSITY By CHRIS DONAHUE Campion thwarted a last early touchdown would be The men's intramural ditch scoring drive by SPE enough fo r the victory as SECURITY DEPT. football playoffs began last by tipping and intercepting a both teams displayed a week and for two of the will be conducting its annual auction of pass deep in ATO territory to persistent defense. "It looked contests, even Hollywood ice the decision. like the six points was going recovered property on Sat., Nov. 6, 1976. couldn't have provided better The pre-playoff favorite to stand," reflected the Bell's The auction will start at 10 a.m. in the scripts. SPE's opened the scoring on Joe Cox . back yard of 28 W. Delaware Ave. All The first set of cardiac first possession as a born b Cox said the ·crucial arrests occurred in the moved them into a 7-0 lead. sales are as is, and are final. Rain date - performance of the game ATO-A Sigma Phi Epsilon ATO's Tommy Herr quickly belonged to Bell quarterback Sun., Nov. 7, 1976- Same time & pl~ce. matchup as ATO hung on for negated the touchdown by Brian McNelis in engineering a 19-14 victory. The decisive racing 30 yards into the end a poised drive to tie the play came in the final minute zone with an interception. game. NcNelis picked ap~rt as ATO lineman Matt Then, showing the poise the Theta Chi defense with that afforded them a 7-0 short to medium range season record, Sig Ep put on passes before tossing to Jim a long scoring drive to go Finn on fourth and goal for back into the lead 14-7. the crucial touchdown. Before the half ended however, John Fried kin McNelis then passed ten · scored the first of his two yards to Dave George in the touchdowns for ATO by second overtime to send hauling in a long bomb from them into the semi-finals on Herr to draw within one, as Wednesday against Puritan the extra point was missed. Merger. Friedkin again repeated The Puritan's eked out a his act about five minutes 7-6 win over a stubborn Pitt into the second half to squad to send them against provide the margin of victory the Bell. After a scoreless via the bomb, and thus set first half, Pitt climbed into the stage for Campion's the lead 6-0, but sealed their last-minute heroics. own fate by missing the PAT. . The other competitive on a one-yard touchdown league barnburner saw the pass, and the Merger's extra Bell tie their game with point gave them all they Theta Chi in the waning needed. ,,:,,,. ~,.,. ""'':-v v. .£ s~ . The final competitive O$f,_•• ,, P.~ • '"'O"' s~conds of the contest on 4th and goal, before winning with league game saw Wharton's !} 0.. "'•9Ift """•,.. . '"< A ,o,lo~ OreI Of.ll a second overtime Weasles upset Carey's Gym 1.,- 0.. rg01 ~ Yo, 9 e '"" 0 6, 0/"g touchdown. by a 13-6 margin. Yi' fo 9et It appeared Theta Chi's On Monday, the Metro The Answer to All of league will start their These Questions is- TRAVEL! •• • playoffs with the Black EARN MONEY! Stuaent Union facing the Raiders, and Winter's MARYLAND'S LiBERTY BELL ..OBTAIN A FREE TRIP .. Landscaping meeting the Old Be a Campus Representative Men . for New England's largest I~ the recreational league, AUTO/TRUCK PLAZA .. and highest commission Tappa Kegga Brew defeated 1-95 and Maryland Route 279 paying agency. Interested TryUsandWe Harrington C 20-6 to go into Midway between Elkton and Newark students . write GARBER the semi-finals against the Auto/irvckSiop .Know You'// like us. PHONE (301) 398-7000 TRAVEL. 1406 Beacon St .. Band, Phi Kappa Tau also • Brookline, MA 02146. or call advanced into the semis by (617} 734-2100 collect knocking off the Weasle person- to -person to Stuart J. Farm Team 13-6, and will Chason. Evenings. call (617) take on Cleveland House, 734-6660. who also had abye . The Wise Acres defeated Gilbert and will face Fay-Q, and the Neds snuffed out the Blockbusters and will play · Gilbert E third floor .

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~·•Jer('sWES '"b •ro·~~£~ Features: ~- GO.URMET CHEESE SHOP (in liquor Store) 10% OFF DINNERS: Mon.-Thurs. 5-10 Staff photo by Henny Ray Abrams JULI GRANDELL CONTROLS the boll during Delaware's 3-0 shut out of Glassboro with Student 1.0. {Drinks not included) Thursday in which she scored twice. Lauro Chirnside concluded the scoring in the second half COLLEGE of the game to bring the team's overall record up to 7-2. · SHUFFLEBOARD NITE N etters Victilllize Montclair 7-0 (open to Students over 20) By KEVIN TRESOLJNI and keeping the ball away Wednesdays 9-1 Montclair State fell victim from her stronger forehand." Help John Ill Start a to a fired up Delaware In what Debbie Barrow women's tennis team at termed, "one of my longest Shuffleboard League home Saturday afternoon. matches of the year," the RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE The Hens didn't lose a single Hen fourth seed defeated (STEAKS & SEAFOOD FRESH DAILY) set, whitewashing the Robin Brllteman 6-3, 6-4. LARGEST SOUP & SALAD BAR IN AREA visitors 7-0. The win boosted Barrow also stated, "I feel I 301-398-3696 the netters' seasonal mark to played one of my best RT. 273, FAIR HILL, ELKT.ON, MD. 8-1. matches. The length of the First singles {player, games helped my Sharon Howett, disposed of consistency and, as a result, Cris Grassano 6-0, _6-2, for her I served well." sixth consecutive victory. Blue Hen Kathi Foster was Howett commented, "My too much for Montclair's Sue opponent was very Regan, winning both sets by consistent, so I had to attack identical 6-2 scores. more. She made mistakes on In the two doubles the important shots." Howett matches, Delaware modestly described her own completely overwhelmed the play as "allright." visitors. First doubles Debbie Tice topped partners, Mary Ellen Laboda Montclair's Pat McNamara and Sue Burke won easily, in the second singles match. 6-1, 6-0. Delaware's second An enthusiastic Tice was pair Criss Irwin and Jill more thrilled about winning Burns shut out their foes, in straight sets than anything else, her 6-2, 6-2 win marking her first straight set victory at home this year. HAYRIDES Sue Foster downed Pat Reilly, 6-1, 6-2, by "consistently hitting to my 328-7732 opponent's . weak backhand

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I Page 1_1_ Hens Bury U Conn 30-6 Win Assures Lambert Lead Delaware's Blue Hens chalked up 28 points in the first half, and then stumbled to a 30-6 win over the University of Connecticut Saturday. The win, Delaware's first in three weeks, virtually assures that the Hens will remain in first place in the Lambert Cup balloting and remain eligible for post-season competition. Although the score might indicate that Delaware's offense shed its cobwebs, only seven of the points were the result of a lengthy drive. On the afternoon, Delaware accumulated just 238 yards of total offense 100 less than they averaged against much mightier ·opponents. Delaware's passing attack was also nonexistent, with quarterbacks Jeff Komlo and Jim Staff photo by Henny Ray Abrams Castellino completing just one pass in eight attempts. ~HIS FAKE FIELD GOAL was converted into six points by Bob Sabol late in the first quarter As usual, Delaware's defense had another excellent during the Hens' 30-6 rout of Connecticut. . performance, keeping the Huskies at arms length for most of the contest, and allowing them in Hen territory only four times in the whole game. 11 On the Hens' first possession, it seemed as though the Skaters Tripped by Mercurys offense had returned to the form of the North Dakota, By JOE BACKER Delaware defensemen saw on top 4-3 on Acerra's first Temple, and William & Mary games. Komlo methodically led full-time action last season, goal of the season. The lead The University of was short-lived, however, as the offense on a well-engineered 15 play, five-minute, 74-yard Delaware Ice Hockey Club · thus resulting in what looked drive which culminated with Komlo dashing around right end like a perpetual power play the Mercurys came right opened their season Friday back to score five two yards for the score. night at the Ice Arena with for the Mercurys because Delaware's next substantial drive moved 44 yards to the of the Hen's inexperience. unanswered goals, four in the an embarrasing 12~6 latter stages of the second Connecticut 24 . There, with a four-and-six, Delaware coach thrashing from the Orchard The main culprit of the p~riod to go into the dressing Tubby Raymond sent kicker Hank Kline onto the field for a Mercurys. night was Orchard's Ned 41-yard field goal attempt into the wind. At this point, the Radebaugh, younger brother room with a 7-4lead. Hens pulled an ancient ploy out of Tubby's bag of tricks. The Blue Hen defense, of Delaware defenseman The Hen's Mark Delany Halfback Bob Sabol, who also holds on field goals and which resembled Custer's Curt, who pumped in an scored his second goal of the extra-points, took the snap from center, tucked the ball under Army at the Little Big Horn, astonishing six goals on the night in the second period, a his arm, and raced down the right sideline untouched for the was beleaguered all night by evening. Radebaugh got the 1minute . after Ned score. a strong, hard-hitting first goal of the game with Radebaugh's . fourth, but After a weak Husky punt to Delaware's 36, sophomore Mercury offense. "The entire 1:53 left in the first period. Orchard proceded to destroy quarterback Castellino saw his first action since the Citadel Orchard team played very The Hens were skating well the Hens by blasting four debacle six weeks ago. Five plays later, Castellino scored well," said Delaware goalie in the first period, but the consecutive goals over the from the two-yard line. and Delaware had a 28-0 halftime Stu Dixon, "We made a few Mercury's hard hitting kept next 15 minutes. lead . mistakes, but they just the potent Delaware offense A bright spot, if any, was a Despite Delaware's unimpressive second half, Raymond outplayed us." from sustaining a solid hat trick scored by the rookie saw a change in his team's fortunes . "Everything went bad Actually, Dixon's attack. Orchard outshot the center Delany. His third goal for them for two weeks. They know more about themselves statemenf was all too true, home team 15-3, and came with only 46 seconds left now . They know they can win ." but only two of the seven established the tempo for the in the contest. The final stats rest of the game. reflected the game as The Mercurys wasted no Orchard outshot the Hen's time in improving on the lead 52-34, and converted on three Runners Third in Navy Meet as winger Gary Madsen power play goals. By SUSIE VAUGHAN Ban non outsprinted the Delaware coach Edgar scored with only five seconds Following the 12-6 Joss, Hen ANNAPOLIS, MD . - The Syracuse runner in the last Johnson said he was pleased gone in the second period to coach Frank Golembrosky Delaware Cross Countrv quarter mile of the race for with his team's performance lead 2-0. The Hens tallied said that his team's team outran Catholic the win and a time of 24 :13 . against the stiffer their first goal of the season inexperience was a factor, Universitv 115-481 and Bray and McCartan were competition. "We came here at 1:51 of the period by team but that the Hens can and Stockton State 115-501 but clocked in 24:37 and 24:50 to find out if we're captain Dan Bouchard, with will play better with each dropped to first place Navy respectively . Lowman. competitive. and we are." he the assists going to Charlie game. Delaware's next home 119-421 and second place Webers and Rick Fehr asserted. ·.. we have a shot at Acerra and Curt Radebaugh. contest will be Friday Syracuse 124-321 Saturday in scored for the Hens finishing beating Syracuse (at the Midway through the second against the Westtown Junior what l'Oa\·v coach AI Cantello within the next minute. IC4A's)." period, the Hen offense went Quakers. described.as ··a race with the best times in ternfs of depth ever run on the course. ·· Bucknell Penalty Kick Sinks Hen Booters Delaware·s Jim Bray By JOHN ALLEN the shots. Luckily for the Hens both Bison shots were wide of battled to fourth place in the The Blue Hen soccer team dropped a heartbreaker, l-0, to the nets. five mile race on the Naval the Bucknell Bisons Saturday afternoon at the Delaware Delaware also had numerous chances to score, especially in Academy golf course. and soccer field . the second half, when the Hens dominated ball control. One Bill McCartan took sixth. The Hens, now 8-2-l, are out of the B.C.C . championship such opportunity came when the Hens used their baseline Navy·s Claud Banon and race and the game seriously hampered their hopes for an offense to get the ball outside to right wing Lindsey Walter. Tim Cummins toed the finish NCAA playoff invitation. Walter then beat the Bucknell defensemen and took a shot line first in the second fastest The Bison goal came at 14:59 of the first half when Mike that was, unfortunately for the Hens, inches wide. time ever run on the course. Strasburg scored on a penalty kick after Hen Co-captain Dave Saturday's game marks the fourth season in a row that missing the record by four Ferrell was called for tripping. The call was a controversial Bucknell has beaten the Hens l-0 and the fourth consecutive ~econds . one and characteristic of the officiating throughout the game. time that the Bisons have shut the Hens out (4 years ago the A challenging pace was set Hen Coach Loren Kline, who took the loss like a gentleman, Hens tied Bucknell 0-0}. from the start as the leaders although he was visibly upset at the officiating, made these "I could kick myself," commented Hen co-captain Dino were clocked in 4:35 for the comments, "Today's game was our entire season rolled into Mangione after the game. "But we can't really say anything first mile. McCartan and one ball of wax. It's a hard pill to swallow when you see about the game except they beat us. Bucknell's a good soccer Bray ran with a pack of everything you've worked for all year go down the drain. To team with good size and speed." about 15. Tom Lowman and lose on a legitimate goal from the field would be easier to "It's just a shame to play so well during the entire season John Webers trailed closely take. The officials should use great discretion when calling a and then Jose today," commented Hen goalie Rich Cropper as they turned onto the hilly foul down in the penalty zone. The call on Ferell was not a who did not play in Saturday's game. "We didn't get the ball section of the course. good call." outside to our wings enough and things got congested in the By the third mile the The officials lost control of the game early and the play middle. Bucknell relied on the long ball in their kick and run runners had spread out and became very physical. Consequently the game had to be offense to feed their forwards, and even if they didn't score McCartan and Bray ran stopped four times for injury time-outs. The officials, in an they held the ball well and used up time." together behind one Syracuse , attempt to regain control of the game made several The Hens have only two games remaining in the season as and three Navy runners. apparently inconsistent, random calls, which infuriated both Gettysburg has decided to drop Delaware from their McCartan said. "lat this Bucknell and Delaware coaches. schedule. Injuries· have dropped the Gettysburg team (5-4} to pointl I felt I could have won Despite the poor officiating the game was still a good game 14 men and their coach preferes to play their remaining two it but I just tightened up." to watch between two quality soccer teams. home games hoping for a winning season without risking a But Bray ~ turned it on and Most of the excitement for Bucknell fans came when the loss to the Hens. burned up the last two miles Bisons used their kick and run offense to set up two open net In the words of Kline, "We will have to play our remaining in 9:47 after running the first shots. Because of the speed utilized in this type of offense, the two games as best we can," against Lafayette Wednesday at two miles in 9:50. Delaware midfield was caught upfield and Hen goalie Tom 3:00 p.m. at the Delaware soccer field, and at Glassboro at Sophomore Cummins and Calvert came out of the penalty area to cut down the angle of 11:00 a.m. Saturday.