WXDR to Begin FM Broadcasting I Station to Make Radio Debut Pending FCC License Approval
Vol. 100, No. 8 University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Tuesday, October 5, 1976
WXDR to Begin FM Broadcasting I Station to Make Radio Debut Pending FCC license Approval
By MARTIN GOLDBERG the antenna's height would ( station's technicians He The university's radio create difficulties for planes added that student's ideas station, WXDR, has received landing at the Greater are subject to the approval of the Federal Aviation Wilmington Airport. the station's management. Agency's (FAA) approval of However, WXDR received Programs already in their tower antenna and was a letter from the FAA preparation ar<> a scheduled to begin Thursday stating that the college-oriented soap opera broadcasting last night. antenna was within the and tap<'d interviews with Final licensing by the specified height limitations major political candidat<'s. Federal Communications and that the FCC could grant Since WXDH is a non-profit Commission tFCC) was the station it's license . organization. its financl'S will expected yesterday, allowing A program note of special come from fundra1sing WXDR to go on the air. interest to students will be an projects. r\rauss said that a "We're 99 per cent sure hour of open air time from 24-hour radiothon is b<'ing we'll begin broadcasting 9-10 p.m every night. plann<>d. but a date has not Monday (yesterday) at 6 According Ron Krauss, ~·<'t bPen set. Danc<'s and p.m.," said Pete Simon, general manager of WXDR discos will he sponsorl'd b.\· program director of the anv student who has an id<'a th<> station, Kraus~ said. "hut station. for a program rna~· our main goal is to final!~ · gPt Barring any further broadcast with th<' help oft hl' WXDH on thP airwan's ·· delays, WXDR will begin broadcasting as a non-profit, non-commercial station at a frequency of 91.3 MHz. The Lease to Expire in Lewes, campus radio station will be the only station serving Newark after sunset. The most recent delay New Marine Lab Proposed blocking WXDR's entry onto A proposal for the construction of a $1.2 million mariculture Staff photo by Dave Keeler the air-waves was the height research laboratory in Lewes is currently being drafted, says WXDR ANNOUNCER PAUL CAMPBELL prepares for specifications of the Dr. WilliamS. Gaither, dean of the College of Marine Studies. what he and others hope will be just one of many FM broadcast antenna atop of Mariculture is the science and study of marine agricultur<>. broadcasts. the Christiana East Tower. As it applies to the university, mariculture involves research There was a possibility that on the production of shellfish, specifically oysters. in a closed-system environment for commercial applications. The reason for the proposal is that the land on which the present mariculture lab is situated may be sold or leased for Continuing Thefts Cause Concern an offshore oil and gas support base. In 1971, the university was given a five-year, rent free lease By KIM AYERS and instructors are reminded to given Hulbert pointed out on a two-story building in Lewes belonging to the Fish CHRISTOPHER ELLIOT lock up the equipment and that an inventorv of the Products Co. Otis Smith. the company's owner and a former Despite the fact that secure their offices even if entire collection · involves university Board of Trustees member. sold the propert~· two Security reported the rate of they leave only for a few complex procedures. People years later to Star Enterprises. theft of university materials moments. It is often in those must be called in from the Smith's lease agreement with the university was honored to be the same as last vear, few moments that theives sta tjstics department and by Star Enterprises, but the lease expired last sum mer. The several departments remain strike, he stated. The part-time help must be hired university negotiated a one-year lease on the building with concerned about the security problem has "I do think it's effective," Star Enterprises. continuing losses. increased since the addition (Continued to PagelS) {Continued to Page 12) These stolen items range of Drake Hall and has turned from a 5 cent pencil to a the Brown Lab-Drake Hall $1,000 weighing device complex into a "city", he Two years ago, the art said. A large number of department lost $4,000 worth people use the lab daily, he of specialized camera explained, adding that there equipment and cannot are 1,800 freshmen alone. replace it because their Everything that could yearly budget is only $6,600. conceivably be stolen is People in the art department bolted down, including the daily lose their personal clocks on the wall, he said. items and thus are losing Morris Library has also trust in one another, said an been a target for thieves. instructor in that In January 1976, an department. Commenting on electronic detection device student distrust, Dr. Daniel was installed to curtail the Teis of the art department theft of library volumes. An said the freedom of inventory taken prior to the movement among students is installation showed that four decreased and this per cent of the collection was development is contrary to missing, indicating a yearly the basis of our educational loss of $90,000. Due to the svstem. lack of time and sufficient · The problems have help, a complete inventory required the chemistry was not done at the end of department to increase last year, according to Doris security measures to guard Hulbert, circulation Staff photo by Henny Ray Abrams against the loss of librarian. Because of this, a . LARRY WAGNER CONNECTS with a pass from quarterback Bill Komlo as halfback Bob equipment. Joseph W. precise estimate of the Sabol looks on during Saturday's stunning 18-16 win over Temple. (See related story on p. effectiveness of the new Camperson of the chemistry 20) department, said that security gates cannot be Po e2 HAPPY HARRY 164 East Main- Newark TURN YOUR TABLES ADD SOME LABELS FROM HAPPY HARRYS RECORD RIOT CHRIS HILLMAN RUG
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P.F.M. Chocdale Kilgs ·~ *499. Reg. 7.98 Mon.-Fri.-9 a.m.-9 p.m. STORE HOURS: Sat.-9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun.-1 0 a.m.-8 p.m. Talking Through Your Shirt Every Chest Should Have a Decal to Call Its Own By MIKE HUMMEL usually around $4, and most Ford, to characters from the Are you dissatisfied with sizes can be accomodated. famous "Hobbit" books. the appearance of your Every college has its raft If you consider yourself too chest? Do people often pin of patriotic student garb. sophisticated for the typical "To Be Towed" signs on UM, SSC, Lafayette, VMI, or r o c k g r o u p ,· soc i a I you? Dear friends, there's Slippery Rock State. organization or college type hope and help on the way. Sometimes it's even hard to shirt, but still want to cover Are you ready? It's T -shirts! spot a Blue Hen decal your chest, don't worry. The If you're afraid your walking down the mall. No bookstore has a good supply computer date will punch you organization is complete of blank shirts and provides a instead of your card, maybe without its own insignia free decal with every shirt it's time to take desperate carefully centered on a purchase. measures and join the stunning T-shirt. and many T-shirted crowd. Just from campus groups have owned Or. if you want to flaunt looking around campus these up to this truth. your own message or even days, one would suspect that Finally. every movie or your name. the first five one of the keys to happiness television star alive or dead letters are free but it costs 10 is a well-shirted chest Cor seems to have his mug cents a svmbol thereafter. A vice-versa). Whenever the decalled for sale. The typical go!ld friend of mine took temperature crawls over 50 Fonzie and Baretta shirts are advantage of this and PU\ degrees, they'll be out there everywhere. along with a few "Tam Tvat Asi" on his shirt . in full dress, bedecked with Bogart and Marx Brothers. Although Greek to the casual every possible T-shirt The place to look for the observer the phrase is variation. Comic folksinger most bizarre T-shirts, Sanskrit for "You arc that." Loudon Wainwright III. in an however, is in the most and "That is you." What attempt to cash in on the fad. bizarre places, like the label opportunity for expression ~ even went so far as to name of a 9-Lives cat food can. For All in all. \ 'OU can't beat a his latest album "T -shirt." onlv $2.75 and anv ten 9-Lives T-shirt. but if it has a decal. Many things have meaning labels, you can get a "Morris manufacturers ad,·isf' you to for people, and most of them the Finicky Cat" T-shirt . I wash it inside out. At the turn up as a comment on wouldn't pass it up. The back Yen· least. T-shirts arf' a cotton at one time or another. pages of t,he Rolling Stone cheap conversation piece and The favorites are rock Magazine are also usually remo,·e easily for thosf' tight groups, colleges, decals of full of shirt ads They range situations. !VJ~ · personal fictional and television from "grass" shirts and favorite is a bookston' characters and scenes. potshots at Linda Lo,·clace, special thai reads simp!~· and organizations and absurd the Bicentennial. and Jerry subtly. "DelawhNe." assertions. Rock groups are close to the top, with everything from Led Zeppelin and Aerosmith to John Denver and Earth. Wind and Fire. A good rock group. or even a bad one, is not to be caught T -shirtless. Many yout·h culture magazines have ads with order 'forms for these shirts. and most groups have their own cloth promos sold at their concerts; prices are Towers' Security Irks Residents Students Complain About Christiana's Weekend Entrance Policy
By JEFF MARTINO at best" but he and the required to sign in . If the Christiana Towers on university do not want to be guest is alone and without weekends has become "the held responsible for the drivers license, student biggest hassle on campus," absence of security. identification or according to several Sessions explained the identification with a picture. residents. weekend procedure as he or she is not admitted The problem seems to stem follows. If the resident is until gaining clearance with Staff photo by Gail Lupton from Resident Life's policy alone, he or she must show the R.A . on duty. The T-ING OFF in the Russell D-E Lounge, Beth Gregory, Becky concerning weekend his or her room key to a procedures are necessary. Wentling, and Kathy Strousler relax and let their shirts soy it entrance to the Towers. student security monitor and Sessions said, to "keep for them. Greg Grimaldi (left) flaunts his ghoulish arts. Don Sessions. Christiana if the resident has a guest. a people out who do not belong complex coordinator. room key must be shown and there." explained that the the guest must sign in . If a Sessions stated he has procedures begun in guest is alone, he or she must received "some complaints IFC Appeals For Funding September, were "only for phone the resident, who must but not a ' lot," and the protection of the then come down to the main acknowledged he has residents." He said he feels desk. The guest must show received complaints when it "it is a cumbersome system identification and both are was crowded. Of Homecoming Festivities Most of the complaints are directed to me, said Susan The Inter-Fraternity AI Saylor. president of the Gonzales, student security Council OFC) is waiting for IFC. "Without the mone) UDCC Holds At-Large Election monitor on duty Saturday tomorrow's University of there'll be no floats and no night. "It's really hard to Delaware Coordinating queen," he explained. "Our hassle your friends, but it's Council CUDCC) decision organization cannot possibly The University of Delaware Coordinating Council afford to ·sponsor Delaware's CUDCC) elections will be held on Wed., Oct. 6, and Thurs., my job. It's really bad regarding the proposed between 9 p.m. and 1 a .m . at amount of funds to be homecoming without the help Oct. 7. Three freshman-at-large, three sophomore-at-large, of the UDCC," he said. and four junior-senior-at-large positions are open. night when it gets very allocated for homecoming. Undergraduate students may vote at all dining halls crowded," she said, adding If the UDCC does not The IFC requested the from 11 a .m . to 1:30 p.m . and 4:30 p.m. to 6:30p.m .• in "everyone complains." allocate the $875 needed. for money last spring in their front of the Scrounge from 8 a.m . to 6 p.m. and at the Lou Pazdalski, university this year's feastivities, all regular budget proposal. Commuter House from 12 p.m . to 5 p.m . A university I.D. security guard, who was on halftime homecoming However, at that time, their is required to vote. duty Saturday night said festivities will be cancelled. budget was cut by over 70 (Continued to Page 7) "Our hands are tied,'' said percent.
/ Poge4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Octol)iir 5, I 97 6
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STUDENT Walk For Disarmament~ Set ·HEALTH SERVICE Social Change Advocates to March Through Newark --HEALTH EXCUSES~- Senate Bill 1. Entitled the the District of Columbia. Excuses for classes missed by students are only The Continental Walk for Criminal Justice Reform In addition, the walkers sent out to professors for bed,patients. Professors Disarmament and Social Act, the bill involves request full amnesty for may call the Student Health Service to inquire if a Justice which began in San extensive revision of the draft dodgers, economic aid student has been seen, but no medical information Francisco last January will Federal Criminal Code . The for the reconstruction . of pass through Newark on bill, formulated by the Nixon Vietnam and an end to can be given out. Wednesday and Thursday. Administration, includes a military and economic aid to The walk focuses on local, provision for wiretapping by foreign dictatorships. national and international the President, and a change DeMeglio said the walk is issues with special emphasis of the possession of being carried out "to educate placed on military spending marijuana. fine to $10,000 people about these things" and lack of social justices, and-or 30 days because "Americans have said Chris DeMeglio, an imprisonment. The grown so apathetic because organizer of the walk . continental walkers believe their leaders have lied to One of the main goals of the bill would endanger the them so much." Yf@ruloo the walk is a proposal for the human rights of free speech She continued that much of COME TO· Pentagon to cut its budget by and press. the U.S . military spending is 25 percent. This would DeMaglio added it would "like a war against their own include the elimination of the take 3000 amendments before people " This funding takes · BACCHUS_ B-1 bomber which would cost this bill could be set straight away from both health and $92 billion over 30 years - with the Bill of Rights. social problems. she said. To THIS SATURDAY! $86 million per plane, Some other. issues the back up this statement, according to information walkers advocate include DeMeglio stated that It's published by the (Jrganizers respect for treaties made although the U.S . is first in TEXAS SWING of the walk . In addition, this with native Americans, the military power, we ' are doing country swing-type music bomber would cost Delaware repeal of state and federal fourteenth in the infant $10 million in taxes per year laws which include illegal mortality rate, twenty-fifth and over a 30 year period, the marijuana and homosexual in the life expectancy rate pamphlet stated. According acts, the passage ot the fourteenth in the literacy to DeMeglio, "Ford is willing Equal Rights Amendment, rate. Jed Kovak, to give the military more the elimination of the death The .continental walk has a folksinger than they ask for while he penalty. an immediate halt to many feeder route;; from ...... ~ ~ . wants to cut back on welfare the production of nuclear different communities which All for just 75¢. programs," which she bombs and the diffusion of will meet in Washington, See you there-8:30PM believes is a major deterrent present nuclear bombs, the D.C. The walk through to social justice in the United passage of the Newark. which consists of ll P.S. Bacchus serves beer States. Humphrey-Hawkins bill, the men and six women, starte
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Semi-Formal Ticket Per Couple CABARET STYlE Students $5.00 Oct. 22, 1976 Non Students $8.00 9:00PM to 1:00AM NOW ON SALE STUDENT CTR. RM. 100 October 5, 197 6 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PageS
.. e ...... e ••••••: e .... . ~ retrospect THDSD e Californians Given 'Right to Die' The nation's first "right-to-die" bill has been signed into law by California Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr. last .ltAYS week . The bill was backed by the California Medical . .. Association with the added support of many civic and ························~···················· religious organizations. · · The law provides for people, whether ill or healthy at the 2600 Pennsylvania Ave .• presented at 2 p.m. in Bacchus. time, to sign "living wills" requesting physicians not to use Tuesday, Oct. 5 Wilmington at 7:30p.m . Following the film will be a any life-support measures which serve "no purpose except PUB-ON-THE·HILL - There discussion led by Dr. Joyce BACCHUS - The Student will be a free film festival Walstedt. The program is to artificially delay the moment of death." There is a Center Council (SCCI will be tonight from 9 p.m. until 1 a .m . sponsored by Women's Studies 14-day waiting period before the directive can be carried sponsoring "Open Mike Night" Admission is free. and admission is free. out and the will automatically becomes null and void five tonight at 8 p.m. in Bacchus. EXHIBIT - A replica of the Anyone with any talent is Hiroshima Atomic Bomb will be BACCHUS - Actress Lillian years after signature. Furthermore, only mentally wP.Icome to come and perform. competent persons will be allowed to draft such a will . on display today and tomorrow Roth will present a public talk at . PUB-ON-THE-HILL in front of the Student Center 9:30a.m. on the golden period of Tonight is "Glass Night" at the from 10 a.m . until 3 p.m . The American Vaudeville. Pub, located in Pencader Dining display is sponsored by the PUB-ON-THE-HILL - The Hall, from 9 p.m. until 1 a .m . University of Delaware People's Pub presents live music by No Hs, Ands, or Butz? With every pitcher of beer Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz is under severe Bicentennial Commission. Skyline from 9 p.m. until1 a.m. purchased, a free glass will be WORKSHOP - Term paper The cost is 50 cetns. pressure from members of both major political parties as given out. Admission is free. workshops will be held in Morris LECTURE "Walls for a result of his crude and belittling remarks about blacks. PARTY- There will be a free Library Lecture Room from 7 Disarmament and Social Butz described the dress, sexual preferences, and Women's Open House tonight at p.m . until9:30 p.m . tonight. Jus1ice" is the title of a lecture bathroom preferences of the blacks in a derogatory Sigma Nu beginning at 8 p.m. LECTURE - "The Natural which will be given in Ewing EXHIBIT - "Fiber, Figure System and the Human Animal" Rooms B. C. D, and E of the manner, as quoted in the Rolling Stone magazine. and Fantasy" is the title of In spite of an apology from Butz and a "severe is the title of a free public lecture Student Center, from 7:30 p.m . Gallery 20's latest exhibit. The which will be held in 007 Willard until 11 p.m. reprimand" from President Ford, politicians such as Gallery is located on 20 Orchard Hall at 7 p.m . SEMINAR -Professor Robert Carter, Dole, and Mondale have called for the resignation Rd. and is open Monday through MEETING - There will be a N. Hill of the Ph,·sics or firing of the cabinet member. Carter added, "It's a Saturday from 12 :30 p.m . until 3 meeting of the University of department will discuss "Pruof p.m . Delaware Coordinating Council that the H-lon Has Only One continuation of the insensitivity of Mr. Butz to the people of LECTURE Perspec- this country." tUDCCI at 4 p.m . in the Bound in Cuban troops and guerillas of South-West Africa have in Milford at 7:30p.m . Christian Fellowship will hold its Thest' Days should be brought to MEETING - A meeting of the regular fellowship meeting at 8 reportedly teamed with Angolan forces in a large sweep College Republicans will be held The Review's nt>w location in B-1 through southern Angola. to crush pro-Western factions. p.m . tonight in the Morgan Room Student Center. nearb\· tht• in ·120 Memorial Hall at 7:30p.m. of the Student Center. Faculty Dining Hall. · The ultimate goal of these two forces is independence and NOTICE -The History Club is NOTICE A barbeque. Mo,·ies or the Wt>ek . black majority rule. sponsoring a trip to Winterthur sponsored by the Hillel Reports of this joint operation has white South African on Nov . 13. Students can sign up Foundation, will take place at "Casino Ho\·ale" 119671 - in the History office, 401 Temple BethEl, 70 Amstel Ave .. Directed bv J Most employers think twice about hiring people with criminal records. Staff photo by Mike Rivers Phone fraud will result MUNCHING A FORKFULL of one of Kent Dining Hall's vegetarian meals, Dave Arnsen is one of the many people to take advantage of the university's new varied menu. Kent in a criminal record. Dining Hall is open 10:30 a.m. to I: 15 p.m. and 4:30p.m. to 6:30p.m., Mon. through Fri. Think twice. ~II @ Diamond State Telephone IS c ,QMING! October 5, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page7 Shrinking Student Problems Spinelli Offers Psychiatric Service at Health Center By ED KENNEY "I would like to dispel the aforementioned para- interested in and to keep idea that you have to be phernalia. myself open to their quote, 'crazy' to see a. Spinelli says that he problems," he said. psychiatrist," said Dr. counsels students "with anv As you might expect, Dr. Robert Spinelli, who took emotional conflict o'r Spinelli's office is equipped problem, students with with a couch for those feelings of depression. mood inclined to recline. But this problems, problems in stereotypical posture is not a inter-personal relationships prerequisite for profile and those anxious about conversations with the grades." doctor. Chairs are spaced over in August as full-time "At exam times, things throughout the office for psychiatrist at the pick up quite a bit," he said, those who prefer to converse university's Health Service referring to his busiest at eye level. Center. scheduled appointments. And Spinelli :;ays that the "You can have mental" "sometimes it seems like the position and angle of these problems, too," he said. weather makes a chairs is no accident but that "We're not just bodies." difference." they are placed purposely at Spinelli, 35, spoke from his But not all of Spinelli's "separate sets of distances second floor office at Laurel clients Ia word that he for those who feel Hall and attempted to allay prefers over 'patients') make uncomfortable close or far some of the apprehensions appointments directly away." that often stand between him through his secretary. Some In counseling clients, and a client. He is adamant are referred to him bv Spinelli doesn't adhere to in his belief that a visit to the Residence Advisors, who are any particular school of psychiatrist shouldn't have often the first to spot a psychiatry. "I'm not locked any more stigma attached to problem because of their into some way of thinking.'' Staff photo by Duane Perry it than a visit to the familv personal involvement with he said. "My training has DR. ROBERT SPINELLI doctor. · students, by the Dean of been eclectic, which simply Students; or by any one of means a variety, drawn on In order to become a the ten counseling many schools." practicing psychiatrist, after psychologists, who work The administrator of this all, a person must first through the offices in diversified training hasn't become a doctor. It was-in H ullihen Hall. come into contact with any Spain that Spinelli received According to Spinelli, the crisis situations during his his M.D . From there the road university is extremely lucky brief tenure here at the to a psychiatric profession to be so well staffed with university. But he did face a led him to Bridgeport doctors equipped to handle severe test one dav while 1808 MARSH ROAD Hospital. where he interned student problems. "Only the _ working at the Delaware for a vear in his hometown of better schools would have a State Hospital. WILMINGTON, DE. 19810 Bridgeport. Conn . An full-time psychiatrist with "A female patient picked opening at the Delaware ten counseling up a steel drawer and threw State Hospital brought him to psychologists." he said. it at me." he said. "She was this state, where he received Spinelli, who sports a a very disturbed woman ." 15% o .FF specialty training in the field beard and talks in a low But you don't "have to be, of psychiatry. keyed yet authoritative tone quote, crazy" to see Dr. There are no commensurat.e with the job, Spinelli. You just have to be ALL PUMA , straightjackets or shock feels that "vou have to a student at the university. therapy treatments lurking establish a relationship of And his services, behind his door, a door which trust and confidence with the incidentally, are included in AND CONVERSE bears the name of his students." the $19 Health Services fee part-time consultant, Dr. "To be a good listener, that came into effect at the COMPLETE LINE OF Carl Green, who handles that's mainly what I'm beginning of this semester. ATHLETIC SHOES group therapy sessions. It is Spinelli who counsels WNRK .ADDIAS--PUMA--CONVERSE individual clients - without 1260 NIKE--TIGER "benefit" of the GOLDEN CHECKBOOK --PRO KEDS--BA TA .... Towers CAN BE YOURSIII (Contlnueol from Page 3) ~- $3QQOO · t::!~~y Over $21.95 10% OFF lately there have "been some Newark Area Residents are being called to receive problems with people pulling over $300 worth of Gifts, Services, Merchandise fire alarms, adding to the and Dinners for only $21.95. problem." He said he is there ALL SHOES to help the student monitor to SOUND TOO GOOD (Except Sale Items W/10) TOBETRUE? . "make sure no one gets by Mon.-Fri. 9:30 to 9 without going through the IT'S NOTIII procedures." Simply listen for the WNRK Golden Checkbook operator to call. Sat. 9:00 to 6:00 You could be one of the lucky numbers called. For further Sessions said "there will be information call 368-0426. Sun. 11 :00-5:00 a formal evaluation of this policy starting the middle or end of October. The evaluation will determine whether or not the policy is SATURDAY NIGHT effective," he stated. Starring "It has to be changed," said Gonzales, referring to the policy. "It's just too much Gene Hackman hassle." Sessions said he believes "it's helpful to understand 140 Smith .$1.00 w/ID that it (the policy) is· only there to protect the students 7:30, 9:45, Midnight and residents and for this they must put up with some Sponsored by Student Center Council. inconvience." ... October 5, 1976 Man Hoppe------. An All-New Debate By Arthur Hoppe An exciting new format has been devised for the Second Great Television Debate coming up Wednesday night. The radical changes have been made as a result of an exhaustive scientific study conducted by the eminent play doctor, Homer T. Pettibone, D.V.M. "Basically, there w~.:re only two things wrong with the first debate," said Dr. Pettibone, "one, the questions, and, two, the answers." ++++++ What viewers wanted to know, he said, was which candidate was the more honest, decent, trustworthy and lovable. "Questions dealing with topics such as the Federal Reserve Board's monetary policy were hardly designed to Ecl"dorial _. ------elicit such information," he said. "Secondly, you could always tell when one of the candidates was going to make a long, dull statement," said Dr. Pettibone. "It occurred only when he opened his Each Step Counts mouth." Tackling this latter problem first, the good doctor has Upon entering the mid-70's, it seems that or not people hove sincerely tried to recommended that each candidate be placed in an isolation we hove turned to on old page in American change their environment. booth for the second debate. history. While the government stretches There ore, however, a number of people Each booth will be equipped with four buttons labeled foreign policy into massive global who hove token the time to buck this "A" through "D." Each debater will then. be asked intervention, the people, confused by the negative trend by expressing their multiple choice questions. If he fails to push one of the upheaval of the post decode, respond by concerns through action. The Continental buttons within five seconds, a buzzer will sound and a sign retreating into lives without involvement, Walk for Disarmament and Social Justice will flash the message: "Indecisive!" alignment, or dialogue in community. started in Son Francisco ten months ago to Devising questions to test the candidates' character In the notion, this means unemployment demonstrate its participants' "opposition to traits was difficult, Dr. Pettibone admitted. Here are some and inflation while the focus of America's the machinery of death." of his samples: corporations shifts to broadening The intent of the participants is to show If the little crippled Easter Seal girl, while posing with multinational operations. Racial and sexual that the government's notional and you for the photographers, offers to sell you a small discrimination, crime, and taxation international priorities should be amount of marijuana to help put her aging mother through dominate the domestic scene. With talk of rearranged. The aim of the walk is to draw high school, would you (A) turn her in to the narcs; (B) detente in the air, military spending attention to the nuclear arms race and the think of your own children and lay some away for increases yearly in on escalating arms need for unilateral disarmament combined Christmas gifts; (C) haggle; or (D) none of the above. contest in which there con ultimately be no with passive nonviolent resistance. The While walking in the park, your dog becomes winner. funds that would normally be spent on romantically attached to another dog . Would you (A) On the campus. there is a resumption of defense projects would be reallocated to support a Constitutional Amendment leaving this problem up to the States; (B) issue a position paper; (C) throw a the status quo in which students ore more health and social programs such as bucket of water on both of them; or (C) some ·of the above. interested in raising their cumulative grade improved housing, comp1 ehensive health Would you tell a lie (A) ever; (B) never; (C) if you were core, job programs and· economic aid to indices in order to break into the job asked, "Would you ever tell a lie?" or (D) if Bella Abzug market than getting on education or underdeveloped countries. said, "Do you think of me only as a sex object?" seeking personal involvement. When not Moreover, the walk strives to draw Elizabeth Ray is stricken with severe migrain at a party competing for the all important "A", attention to the necessity of eliminating and asks you to clrive her home. Should you reply (A) students ore found in the neighborhood racial and sexual prejudice while "Your home or mine?'; (B) "Take my limo, I'll hitch a pubs relaxing from their arduous encouraging cooperation among people ride with Fanne;" (CI "Not tonight, you've got a tasks - they relax a lot. working for peace, social change, and... headache;" or (C) "Millard Fillmore in 1850" -- thus For these reasons, no worthwhile economic justice." There is on attempt here indicating you didn't hear the question. humanitarian cause con be maintained or to get bock to the roots of community supported. which somehow, during "the course of ++++++ To call it merely apathy would be an human events" have been lost. oversimplification. The standard excuses of We believe that the goals sought after by Best of all, Dr. Pettibone plans a studio audience ' I'm too busy already," or "It won't do any the Continental Walk ore worthy ones composed of a random sampling of 1504 adults likely to good in the long run anyway," ore deserving of the attention of the students vote. The winner of the second Great Debate will thus be indicative not only of laziness or on this campus. Social change will not immediately a11d scientifically determined by an selfishness but the ideo that active come about through high grade point Applause-0-Meter. involvement simply does not work because overages or rationalizations. Rother, it is This will put every pundit out of work for the next month. nothing really changes. But of course, the necessary that we complete the education It may have other advantages as well. right to complain and make stylish cynical we ore receiving by putting the thoughts (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1976) comments remains regardless of whether into action. Tuesday, October 5, 1976 Coral Trosatto Eo>ditor Jeffrey C. Gottsegen Joseph Morsilii managing editor business manager Cindy Deutsch advertising manager Published twice weekly during the academic year and once w ..lcly during the Winter Senlon by the student body of the University of Delaware. Newark. Delaware 19711. Editorial and business oHic" located at 11-1 Student Center. Phone numbers: 731·2771 731-2772, 7311-2774. luslneu hours: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m .. Monday through friday. ' Opinions expr.. secl do not necessarily repre~ent thoM of The Review ataH. Advertising rates avalloltle on requeat. Subscription prices $1 per year. Subscriber to the College Press Service, 1764 Gilpin Str-t, Denver, Colorado 60201. Natl-1 advertising handled through National Educational Advertising Services, 360 ...XI"Ifon Aven-, New York, N~w York 10017, (212) 167·7740, and Con, 4001 West Devon Av--. Chlca110,1fllnols 60646, (312) 216-6050. October 5, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page9 ~-----Readers Respond------. Stalking the Wild Administrator and the To The Editor: ~Jiilri:;-Department of Recently, I had to go I called the administrator's through with the office on a Monday morning. Languages and Literature excruciating experience of A secretary answered and trying to get in touch with told me the individual was at FRANCE · Cathedrals, Chateaux and Cities. Poria . Dijon . one of the university's a meeting and to call back at Avignon · N ice · Geneva. 0-3 credits. Contact Mr. Dilisio , 439 administrators. It won't be 8:30 the next morning. Not Smith. GERMANY · Travel / Study Project. Koeln , Muenchen, neces sa ry to mention ha\'ing class until noon , I Wuerzburg, Goettingen, Bonn. 0-3 credits. Organizational mtg. · names ...tho se who read this dragged myself out of bed Oct. 13, 3:30 p .m. annex 2 (Dover) ; Oct. 18, 4 :00 p .m., 325 mav fill in their own blanks. and made the call. Too bad Sm ith. Contact McNabb, language Office or Freshmen Being a so-called student, fellow, not in again, call back Honors.Program. Sponsored in part by FHP. trying to get an appointment when your target is on his SWITZERLAND · French Conversation. Requires permission of with a so-called higher up, I lunch break. Okay, I called primary instructor. Course taught in Geneva, Switzerland. For found mvself faced with at lunch onlv to find out the more details contact Dr. Steiner, 434 Smith. 738·2588. SPAIN . Sp 499. Travel-Study Tour of Moslem Spain . Two weeks more red ·tape than Ivan the person had gone to the bank . visit to Madrid , Granado, Cordoba, Sevilla, and Malaga, w ith Terrible . Do not Bank ~ Missing person! This one week on-campus orientation prior to departure -- Mid misunder s tand my was no ordinar y January. Contact Dr. Bennett Cole, 411 Smith. 738-2183. intentions, however; this adminstrator, this was letter is not meant to be a Tania. I was relieved when All of the above protects have minimum and searing expose. The facts of the secretarv told me that maximum enrollments requirements and the account will make their my contact ·should be back deadlines to meet. Please contact the own point. any minute and for me to call appropriate sponsor immediately and make all deposits on time. The Department is also sponsoring other Winter Session courses. See Beware the DD 's! registration booklet. To the Editor: new place with new faces and Now that the fall of 76 is new experiences. finally in full swing and the As time goes on and sight of carefree, partyjng freshman become students is diminishing as sophomores, the atmosphere those first hourlys approach, improves and nearly the pl~gue of DD's have vanishes. Yet, every fall as returned to the U of D. the leaves fall and the What are the DO's? The ·football season comes, the DD's stand for the Delaware DD's reappear as does the Disease. a disease the freshman class. University of Delaware has beeQ stricken with for as long as this University has been here. What hs the Disease? The disease is the sickening sight on Friday afternoon check-outs. Students who spend the entire week engaging in studies and when the weekend arrives the NEW& USED opportunity to relax and SEWS& VACS enjoy yourself has come, FROM $12.95 $3.00 OFF mass evacuation occurs. Why Delaware? Because three quarters of the student ANY REPAIR WITH THIS AD population here if from the (VALID UNTIL OCT. 31, 1976) state of Delaware. A state whose geographic size makes the trip home a very simple 1368-22921 one. What are the dangers of the Disease? The dangers are many. i''reshman stu dents who are continuously returning 'to their homes on weekends are running the risk of never making themselves a part of the University atmosphere. Weekend check-outs cause a student apathy that affects AVon athletic contests and student participation in social events. Representatives There is no reason why Kent or Russell Dining Halls should be closed on Both Men & Women weekends, nor should ARE NEEDED TO SELL Carpenter Sports Building be closed. I am appalled at the sight of Sunday mght traffic jams AVON as Mom and Dad return J unior to school, kiss ht m on the cheek and remind him of in every university their appointment the following Friday. My first dorm. exposure to this type of Immediate placement behavior as a freshman reminded me of a life I thought 1 had left. High School is over! Th1s is the University of Delaware. ~n Phene: 368-4816 mstitution that has alot to offer ~<'>en da~ ~· a week ·A REVIEW, University of Delav~or•rt '·· Now let's find where your special interests are. leaves me cold/not interested ~ no experience but interested familiar with it and mterested Date Match [II much into it Most computer date match services are for losers. You've heard the pitch- "lonely, divorced, widowed." Who would sign up for Scuba Diving a date match like that? Bicycling This computer date match is for everybody - jocks, jerks, junkies, jesus freaks; spare changers, tire changers; modern artists, con ~ Swimming artists; smokers, tokers; rah-rah's, rednecks; oversexed, undersexed; AM listerners, FM listeners; TV watchers, bird watchers; fence Bowling sitters, baby sitters; penny pinchers, penny pitchers; tacos, matzoh balls; anarchists, reactionaries; hippies, narcs; Campus Police; Pool/Billiards Greeks, dormies, townies; boozers, teetotalers; easy on the onions, heavy on the ketchup- even you: Mr. and Ms. U of D Public. Tennis Our computer can quickly search through thousands and find those special types with whom you are most likely to BSpectator Sports communicate and enjoy dates. There is no easy way ~e can predict you'll have a dreamdate. But even if your matches don't have Snow Skiing that "special pazazz", the sharing of many interests, attitudes and values will open a channel for a rewarding friendship. And if §Water Skiing you're going with someone already, the computer date match is a good way to see if you're really compatible. Sailing Basketball THIS IS HOW IT WORKS Camping Softball First, answer the questions below as honestly as possible. Mail the form to us with your check or money order for $3.50 or ~ Horseback Rid1ng $2.75 for those mailed in groups of six or more. The deadline for applications is Friday, October 8, 1976. Our computer will compare your responses with those of all others· and report the closest matches. Along with each match's first O~lce ~~~~ting name and phone number, you receive from the computer three separate scores of similar interests; attitudes and values; ;md appearances and background. You make the final decision on what's more important. You will receive between three and fifteen Pinball matches. If the computer can't find at least three we will refund your money. All participants in the program are invited free to the Travel SAC Computer Date Match Dance Saturday, November 6, 1976 non-participants will be charged at least $1.00 to attend Country-Western Music Folk Mus1c the dance/mov1e. Jazz All information on your application will be held i'l ~trict confidence. Only your first name and telephone number will be released to others. The data you supply will be used only for matching you with a compatible date. No data will be sold or in any Rock Music way released to another group. Anyone getting your name will also be on your list so you may be certain that those who call and ~ Classical Music ident1fy themselves really are computer date matches. Opera To participate in the SAC Computer Date M<:tch: 0 Group Singing • You must be at least eighteen years old and srngle 0 Play a Musical Instrument • You must be a registered student, faculty or staff member at University of Delaware, Newark 0 Dancing at Dances • You must not Bnnoy any of your matches should they decline to get acquainted Attending Plays Send completed form and a money order or check made out to §Reading, Non-Fiction the Student Activities Committee for $3.50 ($2 .7b if 6 or more SAC COMPUTER DATE MATCH Reading, Fiction forms are enclosed in the same envelope) to. P.O . BOX 7593 Poetry NEWARK , DELAWARE 19711 Science Fiction Use ball ~ Photography Painting and Drawing It is important for you to place an answer in each appropriate box. Items with a • MUST be answered. Think Arts and Crafts carefully. The following items will eliminate from your prospective matches those persons whom you would not Play Production and Acting consider dating. Folk Dancing ~ Bridge •My height is Backgammon My match must be no more than Chess Political Campaigning •My age is Student Activism My match must be no more than ~ Religious Activities Transcendental Meditation Yoga My match must drink no more than Astrology 1-never. My match must drink at least §Health Foods 2-sometimes in a group or rarely. •I smoke Vegetarianism 3-occasionally. 4-often. If we missed any, you may write in special interests which you are much into (please print): 1-no religion. 2-Catholic. 3-Protestant. 4- Jewish. 5-Christian. 6-Greek Orthodox. 7-Moslem. My match's religion must NOT be (it it matters):-Wo=IlU8-Unitarian. 9-0uaker. • Name: last, first for , . . •I am:_ 1 -a fraternity/sorority member. mailing label: '-:~~~=:=~~~=:=:::~~::::1;~ My match must NOT be (1f 1t matters): 2- independent. . •Local mailing r address for The following items will be used to select matches on the basis of background and appearances. mailing label: ~~~~:-::-~-'-~~'-"-...L...... L--L,..-JI,o •My hair color is mostly (enter two if mixed): 1-Biack. 2-Brown. 3-Bionde. 4-Red. I prefer match's hair (ranked favorite to least favorite): : ttu •My hair length is: _ 1-shorter than average. 2-average. I prefer my match's hair length to be: 3-longer than average. 4-much longer than average. •(men) I have: T 11-clean shaven face. 2-moustache. (women) I prefer: I I 3-side burns. 4-beard. •(women) I wear make-up: _ 1-never/little. 2-special occasions. (men) I prefer matches who wear make-up: 3-regularly. •I spend approximately: I I dollars per year for clothes In consideration of Student Activities Committee (SAC tl and reporting ~he closest matches as set down in the ab •M~ we1ght is: I I eounds. employees of and from any and all liability, claims, demart: . •The h1ghest level of formal educat1on 1-grade school. 2-hlgh school. 3-two year college. including death, that may be sustained by myself or my completed by my father or mother was:a4-four year college. 5-graduate/professional. directly or indirectly, services rendered by SAC and I My family's annual income range is: 1-less than $8,000. 2-$8,000-$15,000. kin, executors and administrators. 3-$15,000-$35,000. 4-more than $35,000. In signing the foregoing release, I hereby acknowledge I am at least 18 years of age and of sound mind; (c) That •I grew up mostly in ag1-rural/small town. 2-medium sized city. verify this fact through University records. I prefer my match to be from 3-larger city. 4-large metropolis. •DATE (C) 1976A------Interpersonal Research, Inc. October 5, 1976 Page 11 intended for matching attitudes and values. Please enter Save 75c In f J friends regard me as a sensitive person. of6 I ajready to settle down and get married. or •ore. II t things away when I finish using them. n be very moral without being religious. refer to have a well-maintained old house rather than a new house. should be legalized. I too explicitly with sex today. rry after I knew my partner for only a short time if I knew I was in love. majority of our elected officials are really quite honest. i people who are only strongly physically attracted to each other should have r • ENTER ADDRESS CODE: OJ 11 . Brown 21. Pencader 12. Cannon 22. Rodney 13. Christiana 23. Russell 31. Other, on campus 14. Dickinson 24. Sharp 32. Fraternity 15. Gilbert 25. Smyth 33. Sorority 16. Harter 26. Squire 34. Other Newark, 19711 17. Harrington 27. Sussex 35. Other town, give zip: 18. Kent 28. Sytherd 19. Lane 29. Thompson .20. New Castle 30. Warner I I I I I I ClfSAC AND INTERPERSONAL RESEARCH FROM ANY LIABILITY ARISING FROM Y«J MAY SUSTAIN IN CONNECTION WITH THIS CONTRACT. THIS MUST BE SIGNED (Photo: Potty Garcia) Guys on 3rd floor Rodney A are cocked and ready for Computer Dates. tterpersonal Research's comparing my responses on their form to those responses of all others rtact, 1 hereby release SAC and Interpersonal Research, their agents, officers, servants, and and causes of action whatsoever, arising out of or related to any loss, damage or injury, ltd that subsequently accrue to me by reasons growing out of or in anywise connection with, lllsearch under this contract. This release shall be binding upon my distributees, herrs, next of .,,, (a) That I have read the foregoing release, understand it, and sign it voluntarily; (b) That -.tent, faculty or staff member at University of Delaware and that ~s my permission to •SIGNED: (SAC Computer Date flakh) Page 12 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delcware October 5, 976 ... Lab (Continued from Page 1) PRE-LAW SEMINAR In a July letter to U.S . Representative Pierre S. du CAMPTJS BEIEFS Pont, IV (R-Del.) Gaither Dick Gregory to Speak with Robert L. Deitz wrote, "On July 1, 1976 the Dick Gregory, comedian, author and social activist, will university signed a one-year speak at 8 p.m., tonight, in the Student Center's Rodney -Former Editor, Havard law Review- lease (for $13,000) with a Room. 90-day cancellation notice -Former Clerk, U.S. Supreme Court- Gregory's active involvement in · the civil rights provision at the end of the movement of the sixties helped gain him the honorary title first year. There is the of "foremost freelance humanitarian." In 1970, he endured Mr. Deitz will talk about law School and obvious possibility that the a 71-day fast in order to call attention to the drug problem 85-acre waterfront site on careers in law. in America, and his 800-mile "run against hunger" in 1974 which the laboratory is dramatized the urgent need for world hunger relief. located will be sold or leased As a comedian, he has recorded numerous record Wed. Oct. 6-7:00 for an offshore oil and gas albums, and his many night club appearances and major Rm. 206 Kirkbride support base 'and the television netw.ork guest spots have helped to open racial university reQuired to vacate · barriers for struggling black artists. Sponsored by Belmont Hall by June 30, 1977. About five Gregory's free public talk is being sponsored by the acres have already been sold university's Student Activities Committee, Black Student to the Delaware Bay Pilots Union and Minority Center. Association for an operations base." A Bloodathon in lane The proposed site for the ~------:~ new laboratory is a 385-acre The. four floors of Lane Hall are competing against each ATTENTION:. tract of land owned by the other for blood to be donated to senior citizens. The university. The laboratory, program will begin tonight,. _at . .7 p.m . in the Lane expected to have 25,000 Lounge. There will be a short film and a discussion on the square feet of space, would Blood Bank of Delaware, as well as on blood donations. be built on the Lewes Marine Blood tests will be available and everyone is welcome. For HILLEL Studies Complex near more information check llO Lane Hall. Cannon Laboratory. Included in the new facility Folk Series Continues Succah Building Bar-B-Q would be chemistry, biochemistry, microbiology Balladeer and fiddler Larry Older and his wife, Martha, and genetics services. Also, who plays the dulcimer, will visit the campus this month as 4:00P.M. Wed. Oct. 6 there would be an oyster the second part of a four part campus folk music series· hatchery and a greenhouse sponsored . by Belmont Hall, the Student Center, the for growing the oysters. Student Activities Committee and the Brandywine Friends TEMPLE BETH EL Gaither anticipates the of Old Time Music. proposal to be finished in a The Older's will make three free public presentations at 70 AMSTEL AV. few weeks. It will then be the university while serving as artists-in-residence. Their presented to the Economic schedule includes attending folklore classes, eating meals (Opposite Amy-Dupont Bldg.) Development Admin- with students, living in a campus residence hall and istration, a federal conducting informal discussions and presenting informal organization, with the hopes concerts. that they will fund the entire The first informal discussion with the musicians will Members: Free Non-Members: $1.50 construction cost, he said. He begin at 7:30p.m. this evening in Russel A - B lounge. On added that they could also Wed., Oct. 6, the Olders will present a concert of their Any Questions: Ron Lee 738-8695 solicit funds from other music beginning at 8 p.m. in Bacchus. An informal short federal organizations such as concert will be performed on Thurs .• Oct . 7, at 11 a .m . in the National Oceanic and the Loud1s Recital Hall of the Amy E . DuPont Music Atmospheric Administration Building. (NOAA) . Leading ~J~/ ~ 6eer roslaur;!Zfu~ 1 ~O:.~~M Candidate? li\ . NEWARK MINI-MALL MON.-SAT. It takes a lot to become a leader in the Marines. 58 E. MAIN ST. CLOSED You need hard training. Rigid discipline. Empha SUNDAY sized responsibility. A determination to win. Confidence in those you lead. And a sense of Presents integrity inspired by the uniform and insignia of a Marine Officer. If you want to make it- if you think you have · Italian FiStivale what it takes to be one of our leading candi featuring our own dates- call us. 800-423-2600, toJl free. And put your leadership to our test. Homemade Sauce - -EVERY WEEK- TUESDAY 4 PM-9 PM ALL THE SPAGHETTI YOU CAN EAT. I Includes: 2 Meatballs, tossed salad ••.•.•••. $2.45!. Rolls & Butter THURSDAY 4 PM-9 PM ITALIAN BUFFET (ALL YOUCANEAT! ) $3 9511 Includes: Lasagna, Ravioli, Manicotti ..•..•. ~ • • • Rolls & Butter 2 Meatballs •••••NOW INCLUDED• •••••..••• .Adcl $:4Q: Tossed Salad • • . • .. • • • •••• :. ~ $r5Q Also OHering A Fine Selection Of Italian Wines Tc Complement Your Dinner CH,ANTI • LAMBRUSCO • VALPOLICELLA • SOAVE '' .;'f • October 5 . 1 976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 13 UDCC At-Large Elections----- ~------Freshmen------~------Sophomores------~--. Sophomore Brenda Conklin, an • accounting major, says that it is "important for students to be represented in government" and "have a say in the rules. I wanted to be on the budget board, but you have to be a junior," so in the meantime she will "find out how everything gets run." government works. Mark Cavanaugh. a Jo Ellen Collins, a business Undeclared freshman Joan administration major, would sophomore accounting Bob Crowley, is Sorbello "likes taking part in major. would like the like to see "better things that affect me." She communication between the undeclared freshman. He elections to be "less of a said that the UDCC should said that she had always popularity contest" with · student body and student been active in student government." She said, "The "find out what's really going more emphasis on "qualified on in the university and government and really people who want to do the UDCC (University of enjoys it . Sorbello would like Delaware Coordinating where the money is going." job." He fcels that "a big The purpose of student to see the UDCC put out a part of the UDCC is Council) hasn't really done pamphlet on how student budgeting" and wants to that much with the government is to "relay what it is doing." government ~ "help out there" if he can. " Ca\'anaugh is a member of Paul Chaney is an English." He says that communicate with Alpha Tau Omega 'ATOI . undeclared freshman student government "should administration, which is "leaning" towards biology or . provide a way for students to rather difficult in a large Tom Griffith a liberal school. studies major concentrating ~------Juniors & Seniors ------i on communications. Griffith, a sophomore, describes his Junior Steve Bonwit said candidacy as a "first sh11t" the UDCC needs to be "more at student government at informed and unified." the university. He said Although he feels that the the "relationship of all UDCC is "not inactive." councils seem to be Bonwit, a marketing major. working against each other" said that it needs "a more and promises to do what he rounded outlook." He can to remedv the situation if volunteered to attend college elected. Griffith works for council meetings for five to The Re\·iew and the radio. eight hours a week if elected. station WXDR . Bonwit also mentioned that the UDCC needs "somekind "Stud(•nt go,·ernnwnt to of location where someone me seems to b(' doing can· be on hand to listen to something" said Jeff Ht>lthall student input." Junior Abbe Haftel, a Junior Steve Brackin said -----=------special education major. said "and I would lik<' to become he would like to see the Junior David Cattie is an she hopes to "get students part of it " Helthall. a senior UDCC "take on a more international relations aware of all the issues at the business major feels that he responsive role towards the major. He is Nominations university." She was can gin• "good input" and students." Brackin · is a Committee Chairman for the secretary of the RSA last would lik<' to see the UDCC political science major who UDCC. Cattie would like year and said she "knows concentrate more on iong term goals. Helthall was feels that students would be student government to how to work with the active on thl' fo'acult\· Senate more interested in student establish "a better working administration." Her goal on Committee for Student Life government "if they knew relationship with the the UDCC would be to "find last vear and is current!\· the they could force it to make university to achieve out what the students want \'ice 'president of Lambda Chi stands on various issues." He realistic objectives." "Marty and to make sure thev have a Alpha. suggested that the UDCC Knepper (UDCC President) say in what they want done." "The UDCC ne<>ds to \'flice should sponsor polls to find is trying to work within the ~~~·~~~~.ljl~ .< , out the student bodv's administration, trying to get •••.••\i;;l:. the opinions of the student feelings on issues and to end more things done, .. he said, bod~· said Chestt-r Luszcz. A the "inactive role" that he whereas in past UDCC senior history major. Luszcz feels the UDCC has taken. · administrations. "people in feels that the UDCC is "too power were after personal controlled bY thP glory." Cattie stated that administration." tr' elected. at-large UDCC members are he said he would "try to plan "other voices" giving input activities to bring more to student government. students together." Luszcz was a member of the Senate Dave Ferretti is a junior Faculty Committee on political science major Undergraduate Studies oriented towards the a CIV business field . He was a~ ·~ Michelle Sheib. a junior engineering and· geography U D C C a t - I a r g e Kenneth Rado is a junior in political science major. said representative last year and civil engineering. He has major, would like "to see the that she feels "not enough feels that the UDCC should been in the RSA for a year administration opened up more to students." "The students are involved in make tts presence more and is "interested in getting decisions that directly affect known to students. He has involved in student main problem with the UDCC is that students don't care" them. Student government is Junior Fred Crowley feels also been active in city-wide government." Besides RSA. politics. Rado is active in the Students said Smith, a junior, adding that "students should be that "If students felt the the only way to find out" she informed of what's going on Acti\'ity Committee (SACI said, adding that she feels "Whitey'' Whitefield and Outing Club, and is a UDCC could do something it so they can have an opinion, would be more effective. she can work very closely -..1 too." Crowley. a double Powell. a senior in sportscaster for WXDR. with the UDCC . Although she major in accounting and economics, said that he is political science, is a running for something to Jan Marie Pinto is a senior Tri-Beta, a biology honors said the UDCC has been member of Alpha Tau do." When asked what he biology major. She said the so_ciety. Pinto is also running effective in sponsoring clubs, Omega (ATO). He would like thought the role of student UDCC is important because because she feels that female she feels that it needs to work "it can help clubs· and their to find out how the go~ent should be. representation is important more closely with the faculty Powell said, "I won't know ability to get things done. She on what she considers a and administration to "set administration works" at the was treasurer last year of university. 'til I get there." pre(jominately male counciL common goals." Page 14 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware October 5, 197 6 STOREWIDE SALE••• APO Offers ServTce Activities . MARQUIS DIAMONDS By TOM BIERBAUM They now meet in the Foreign Student Although nearly 1,000 students took part in Center, but have no permanent residence. Take advantage of the tremendous savings/ the APO book exchange last month, .it is a Leadership, friendship, and service are safe bet that the vast majority of those the stated goals of APO, but the fraternity 3/8 Ct. (Reg. $600) ...... $479. students don't even know what APO is. seems to emphasize the latter. Besides the If you are one of the uninformed and you book exchange, their service activities this l/2 Ct. (Reg. $900) ...... $650. want to find out, you could be in for several semester include putting on a Halloween days of tough sleuthing. "We really need party for the children at Stokely Hospital for 3/4 Ct. (Reg. $1600) ...... $1150. ·publicity," admitted Blaine Stauffer, the Mentally Retarded near Georgetown, -Similar values an our entire diamond Inventory- president of the rather anonymous group. Del., cleaning up the state park at Lum 's PLACE YOUR CONFIDENCE IN THE "RING LEADERS" APO stands for Alpha Phi Omega, a Pond, helping out Newark-area senior ,------, national service fraternity which, according citizens, and delivering Christmas cards on I STL'DEJ',;TDJSCOU!IOTCARD I to Stauffer, is probably the largest of its campus. 1 Samf' ...... istontitlf'd I kind in the country. 1 to a Ill, 'cli~counl on all purchasf'5 nc•pt fair tradt' I Funds for these projects will come from 1 it•md'ARil :llt'ST Bt: PRF:st:sn:o t ·Pos Pt'ROIASF: I Their anonymity stems partly from their the book exchange run this semester in the I ASil SIGSF:Il H\' STl'llF:ST TO BF: \'AUil. I emphasis on service activities rather than Student Center's Kirkbride Room. For a 10- L------1 social endeavors, but Stauffer is quick to cents - per- book fee, students were able to Atlc about our special ttudent prices for engraving. point out that APO definitely holds its own put their used texts on sale at whatever 4377 Kirkwood Plaza Dally 10-10 when it comes to sporting and social events. price they wished to charge. Wllm., Del. 19801 Sunday 12-7 APO was also among those organizations· APO handled about 4,000 books and made 501 Market St., Wilm. 19801 Daily 9·5:30 rendered homeless when J.F. Daugherty $400 through the 10 - cents - per - book 12 West Gay St., West Chester, Pa. 19830 Friday Til9 Hall, formerly the Greystone Building, was charge. These proceeds will be channeled cleared out to make room for the cobwebs. into APO's service activities . ... Walk (Continued from Page 4) representatives from Hiroshima, according to DeMeglio. .FOREIGN Programs related to the Continental Walk will begin TRAVEL 11111111111 with a lecture by Dick Ull nTE R Gregory sponsored by the COURSES Black Students Union (BSU), at 8 p.m. tonight, at the Student Ce nter. On SESS1on•71 Wednesday, there will be a rallv on the Market Street Course Faculty Phone# Mail in Wilmington at noon which will consist of a PSC 467 I 499 British Politics Guy Peters #2355 number of speakers including Mayor Tom FR 499 Cathedrals, · Maloney. The walkers will then leave Chateaux and Cities Leonard dilisio 2749 Wilmington and are expected ,. ... " I l'l I. i to arrive in Newark at dusk '. ·PSC 321 World Politics Wm. Boyer 2355 At 8 p.m. on Thursday. Mavor Redd of Newark will PSC/BU/EC 499 Multinational Corp. Boyer, Haner, Zsoldos welcome the walkers in the · ~--- BU 441 .Business Policy Ewing Room of the Student F.T. Haner 2555 Center. A free concert will EC 340 Inter. Econ. Relations Laszlo Zsoldos follow featuring Charlie 2564 King, "Minstrel of the FR 205 French Conversation Roger Skeiner Continental Walk ." Anyone 2588 interested in walking is PSY 325 Child Psychology R. Golinkoff welcome. said DeMeglio. For 2325 further information on the Information meeting for people interested in any Continental Walk. DeMeglio Geneva course: TUES., OCT. 12, 7:30P.M., 110 Memorial can be reached at 738-7599. GER 499 German Study Tour Wm. McNabb 2591 ********: Also sponsored by Freshmen Honor's Program London, Amsterdam, ARH 499 N Renaissance & Oliver Banks . 2781 "'}~~n , Paris, Germany Baroque Painting The Review Marrakech, needs you. Morocco ART 167 Arabian Artisans Vera Kaminski 1140 Darkroom EDF 499 Mexico Study Tour James Crouse experience 2325 preferred. Netherlands, CJ 499 European Criminal Alan Block 1236 Denmark Justice Stop in B-1 Student Center Netherlands & G499 Planning the Human City Edmunds Bunkse 2294 ~ for details. Central Europe Spain SP 499 Spanish Study Tour Bennett Cole ~ The experience will be ,Contact the Faculty Members for More Details worth lt. *****· October 5 1 97 6 REVIEW , University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware Page 15 No Future for ''Futurewor/d'' TONIGHT Sequel Turns Good· Fantasy Into Bad Science Fiction By MARK ODREN on a ridiculous plot to rule their placE_! in ·societv. This. Hollywood is currently the world. Peter Fonda, a as all young mad scientists .WOMEN'S inflicted with a plague called young journalist, and his know. leads to total "sequelititis," a disease. vacuum brained assistant, domination of the world. But caused by the major studios' Tracy (Blythe Dannen, nose fortunately for us and the desire to cash in on their around the re-built Dellos world, Fonda and Tracv kill OPEN HOUSE financial successes. A few, park searching for the reason their artificial counter-parts why a former park employee and foil the dasterdly doctor • was killed while giving by using their wits and Fonda secret information . cunning. (They write a W ~1ere: SIGMA NU c1nema (Don't worry. the plot gets "tell-all" article for a worse) . magazine) . such as "The Godfather Part They discover that the With all its problems with II," are par excellance and director of the park, the plot, the movie did have its Refreshments Served can stand on their own fiendish Dr. Snyder good points due to sorrie without the parent film . The (sheepishly played by John occasionally brilliant special great majority, though, fall Ryan), is constructing effects that were too few and into a class of low duplicate humans of all the ·far between to save this 8-? high-,guality budget films prominent customers, sinking Titanic. If axioms whicfi lack any reaeeming including Fonda and Tracy. are your pleasure, then value, such as (Zounds!) These "new perhaps "too much, too late" "Futureworld." humans" in turn, kill their would be best to describe this Admission FREE real counter-parts and take sequel- but why bother. Directed by Samuel Arkoff, the film follows the trail paved by "Westworld", a Staff ·to Sell '76 Yearbooks better than average flick that features a Disney-land for 3 A Special Sale the the rich called Dellos. To Salvage Blue Hen II R A ' Customers are able to live The Blue Hen II staff will Student Center, at a cost of A Great Way To Shop;? their fantasies in a not begin work on the 1977 $15. ': E A Great Way To Save pseudo-world populated by yearbook until all '76 Letters will be sent to E human-like robots which yearbooks are sold. states alumni and an article will be D FASHIONS cater to every whim, Jeff Helthall. Blue Hen II published in the November L FOR THE DISCRETE including the most obvious. business manager. issue of the Alumni Magazine g Due to human error by thE' asking them to buy a Blue sE Westworld's technicians, a At ~meeting Sunday night Hen II now . T robot gunslinger ( Yul in the Blue and Gold Room of This effort to save the Blue Brennen destroys this the Student Center plans Hen II is the first major p fantasyland. Scholars of the were made to sell the move of the new staff. The R ~ cinematic arts sighed as the remaining 400 yearbooks to officers are Jeff Helthall. E ' idea of a sequel became pull the Blue Hen II out of the business manager: Dave s •Any Embroidered Blouse ...... $4.95 · •Save 25% to 50% on Woodward, Onyx. Metal impossible. But in Hollywood $6,100 deficit. Jeff Helthall Corbishley. asst. business I anything is possible. said they then will manager: Sue Bayne. N Crafts & leather Pocket Books. "Futureworld," · unlike concentrate on putting marketing: Alex •Save 50% to 75% On Jewelry. D "Westworld", fails to together a 1977 Blue Hen II . Mandelberg. marketing: E VISIT US TODAY TO BELIEVE OUR lOW. lOW L capitalize on the idea of Last years' yearbooks Beth Tomasoni. accountant: A UNBEliEVABlE SALE PRICES. experiencing an adult should go on sale next week Ken Reed,- personal sales w Sale-Starts On Oct. 5, 1976 A fantasyland by concentrating in the Blue Hen II office, 201 manager. R Until Oct. 12, 1976 E (OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK) .•. Campus Thefts Continue HERITAGE v CLEANERS & LAUNDRY A (CDntlnuetl from PCif• 1 I do an inventory next summer L BLUE HEN FAIRFIELD L said Hulbert. referring to the to obtain a more accurate E Phone 453-1337 • 170 E. Main St. SHOPPING CTR. y (Below Dale's Jewelers, security gate. "It's a picture of the collection's Near North Campus psychological deterrent," she status and the effectiveness Two Daors From Happy Harry's) NEWARK, DE. stated. "It makes people of the new security gates. 10% Discount w/I.D. realize that what thev're doing is stealing." • Mutilated periodicals. in addition to stolen volumes. are also creating problems for the librarv. Costs result from having to replace pages WINTER §~. S,SION or pictures ripped out of magaiines and journals. In a study done by the cataloging COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT? department, $162 .50 worth of damage was incurred during a sample six-week period-a Opportunities for credited field experiences and career exploration in: rate of $1,400 per year. HEALTH SERVICES JUVENILE CORRECTIONS "It's not a problem unique to this particular library," COMMUNITY SERVICES EDUCATION remarked Hulbert, "but we DEADSTART AND DAY CARE CENTERS can't staff the library with armed guards." Seven copy machines have For more information on EDP 04-68-499-10 contact: Center for Off-Campus been installed in the libarv Learning, 252 Student Center; 738-1231 and servicemen come in every day to make sure they THIS IS A NEW COURSE LISTING are in good repair and have sufficient ink and paper. "And what ever happened Students will be placed in community agencies for ten hours· a week will to people who used to read participate in discussion groups and prepare critical incident reports. the articles and take notes on Professionals will share career-related experiences. them?" asked Hulbert. "Think of what it's doing to the other people who need to use the same material." This course is not listed in the WS Booklet. Hulbert said she expects to . ~ .. :,. Poge16 REVIEW, University of Delaware, N-ark, Delaware OctoberS, 1976 PUB ON THE HILl Women SeekAwareness PRESENTS Support Offered to Campus~ Community Organizations Tues. Oct. 5 •...... GLASS NITE! ly LORRAINE lOWERS women's personal. and ·conservative," said group FREE GLASS WITH EACH PITCHER The Women's Study Group, cultural growth. member Debby Morris, "We Wed. Oct. 6 ..... FREE PUB FLICKS! an organization of university "There is a need for aren't getting anywhere with EARLY BIRD SPECIAL S I. A PITCHER women . dedicated to raising women to be more aware of that. Something dramatic is 9p.m.-10p.m. the consciousness of people their identity," said Debby sometimes needed to make Thurs. Oct. 7 ...... live Mus.ic by SKYLINE in the university community, deVry, chairwoman for the people aware." SOC ADM. met last week. They group. "We must show that a The group hopes to PENCADER DINING HALL 9 p.m.-1 n.m. emphasized the n~ed for genuine interest exists in promote Women's Studies Women's Studies and there 2 I.D.s Required male awareness and the courses, a -women's theater, value of the study group as a are different options open to a film festival and forum for prompting all women." workshops. According to deVry, the Women's Study The group's major interest Group receives no money UNIVERSITY TUTORING SERVICE • T,._ ~rt-tol ...,...,._. can put otuolento In touch with ...,.alfte.l tuton. lies in becoming a support u...... ,_. tutoro ore poW •2.50 por "-·Tho Unlvonlty poyo ...... ,H tho coot tw ot...... ,to •-••.... 25% to SO% fh-lal from the university, so many oW, or tho totolcoot for ...... recolwl.,. SO% or more ol4 ...... t-. ohouhl oloocontoct t,._ ouporw~Mrs. mechanism for other groups of the group's efforts will be AGRI~&. FOOD ECO~.:~ot R.C. Smith, 234 Ag. Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••• 738-2511 with common goals and devoted to fund-raising AGRI. ENGINEERING-Prof. E.N. SCarborough, 057 Ag. Hall •••••••••.• •••••••••••••••••• 738-2461 problems which range from projects. ANIMAL SOENCE-Prof. Ro!Mrt Saldtury, 045 ••• Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2521 sexual discrimination to a Members of the group will ANTHROPOLOGY-Prof. K.J. Ackerman, 116 S. College ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2796 lack of freedom in expressing ART-Prof. D.IC. Tel•• 104 Recitation Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-22U soon be organizing a list of ART HISTORY-Prof. J.S~ Crawford, 335 Smith Hail •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2165 ideas. . Groups like black women's groups in the area, ATHLETICS (Varslty)-Prof.I.C. Wisniewski, Del. Pleldhouse • ; •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2253 sororities and women in deVry explained, in order to IIOLOGY·Ms. Wendy Groce, 117 Wolf Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; ••••••••• 738-2211 engineering are the people contact these organizations BUSINESS ADMIN.·Prof. Angello DIAntonio, 221 Purnell Hell •••••••••••• , •••••••••••• 738-2962 who the group wants to and lend assistance to them. CHEMISTRY·Ms. A. Gltney, 104 Brown Lab ••••••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••••• , •••••••• 738-2461 contact, said deVry. "We can ECONOMJCs.Prof. E.D. Craig, 412 Purnell Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2564 A newsletter is being EDUCATIONt become a clearing house for compiled by junior Nanci ·Currie. & lnstruc.-Prof. iA. •awn, 304 Hall Building ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2331 other women's groups by Silverman for interested men Educ. Foundations-Prof. L. Mosberg, 211 Hall Building •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2324 giving them the publicity or and women. The group is ENGINEERING-Prof. T.W.F. Russell, 137 DuPont Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 731·2403 just plain moral support that small and there is a definite ENGLISH-Prof. LA. Arena, 401 Morris Library ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 731·1161 they might need," she stated. lack of organization right ENTOMOLOGY-Prof. D.F. Bray, 241 Ag. Holl •••••••••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••• 738-2526 The group will support GEOGRAPHY-Prof. E.V. Bunkse, 201 Robinson Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2294 now, said deVry, adding the GEOLOGY-Prof. P.B. L-vens, 104 Penny Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2569 non-judgemental free newsletter will bring HISTORY-Prof. J, Ellis, 303 Memorial Hall •••••• , ••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 731-2371 expression. The recent specifics to the surface and HOMEECONOMICS-Mrs.C.V. 8elber,101 Alison Hall ...... 731-2301 publication, "New Space : create a means of input. LANGUAGES: New Time", which was The group meets every French-Ms. VIrginia Watkins, 431 Smith Hall ...... 731-2591 criticized for its explicit art i German-Prof. Carl Anderson, U 1 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2597 Wednesday from 5 p.m. to 6 ltalian-Ms. E. Mangone, 413 Smith Hall ••••••• , •••••• , •••• , •••• , ••••••••• , ••••••• 731-2452 work and story on female p.m. in the Kirkwood Room Latln-Greelc-Mr. A.O. Leach, U9 Smith Hall •••••• , ••• , , •• , •• , , • , •••• , • , ••• , •• , ••• 731-2596 masturbation, is a good of the Student Center. Russian-Prof. E.M. Slavov, 440 Smith Hall , ••••••• , • •••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••••• 731-2589 example of where support DeVry said that all students Spanish-Prof. I. Dominguez, 420 Smith Hall •••• , • , , , •• , ••••••• , • , ••••• , ••••••••••• 731-2510 can be directed, claimed - men, as well as women - Swahili-Prof. M. Kirch, 4U Smith Hall • , , ••• , •• , •• , , , , , ••• , , ••• , •• , • , , • , •• , •••• , • 731-2595 deVry . are invited to become part of MARINE STUDIES-Prof. R.I. Biggs, 107 Robinson Hall •• , , •• , , , , , , , , •• , , • , , , , • , , •• , , • , , 738·2142 "We can't stay MATHEMATICS: the group. Elem. Educ. Math-Prof. J.A. Brown, 304 Hall Building •••••••••••• , ••••••• , ••••••••• , 731-2331 Other students-Prof. E.J. Pelllcclaro, 209 Sharp Lab, • , • , , , •••••• , •••• , • , , , , • , • , • , •• 738-2653 MILITARY SCIENCE-Mal. P.T. Kozak, Mechanical Hall ...... , ••••• , , •• , •••••• , • 738-2217 MUSIC·Ms. Rosemary Killam, 309 DuPont Music Bldg •••• , ••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••• 731-2577 NOISY DORM? NURSING-Ms. E. Stude, 305 McDowell Hall •• , •••••••••• , •••• , •••••• , • , • , ••••• , •• , •• 731-1257 OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION-Mrs. A. Hathaway, 206 Willard Hall ••••••••••••••••••••• 731-2561 SOON: PHILOSOPHY·Ms.lmperatore, 24 Kent Way • , • , •• , ••• , • , • , •••••• , • , , • , • , ••••• , • , •• , 731·2359 COMING PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Prof. J. Pholerlc, Carpenter Sports ••••••• , , •• , ••• , • , , ••••••• , • 731-2261 PLANT SCIENCE-Prof. DonS. Crosson, 147 Ag. Hall • , •••••• , •••••• , • , ••••••••••••• , ••• 731-2531 R.S.A. DINING HALL/ POLITICAL SCIENCE-Prof. G. Hale, 203 Smith Hall , ••••••••••••••••••••• , ••• , • , • , , •••• 731·2355 PSYCHOLOGY-Prof. F.L. Smith, 223 Wolf Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 731-2271 STUDY HAll SOCIOLOGY-Ms. Mary Wood, 322 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••• 731-2581 PROGRAM COMMUNICATIONS-MS. J. Harrington, 201 Elliott Hall , ••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••• 738·2777 STATISTICS/COMP. SCI.·Prof. T. Kimura, 461 Smith Hall •••••••••••• , ••••••••••• , ••• , •• 731-27·12 THEATRE-Prof. 8. Hansen, 109 Mitchell Hall ••••••• , ••••••••••••••• , ••••••••• , ••• , • , • 738·2207 WATCH FOR TUTORING SERVICE COORDINATOR-Prof. C.E. Robinson, 302 Memorial Hall •••••••••••••• 731-2296 DETAILS Happ).' Birthday Bethann. That's tacky. It's announcement the p1ts. I'm appalled. It's so funny I almost "wet mvself.' I think I missed something. ~pecia I student rates for a computer Hot puppies. That too. Sbame on that ~hit. ~enerated bibliography. Minimum charge CLASSIFIED Delaware got another touchdown. That's· the $5 . St-1' ReferenceUesk. Library. most ridiculous thing I ever heard. Reminds me of a girl I used to know. That's crude, -·. -- . ·-. · -···-c-~=:--,--,--,- Would you Spelunk in Spokane? Most people Is Reggie Blakely as bad and as cool as he Drivl' cars free. All points USA. 652-4400. Motorcycle Repairs. tune-ups. engine wouldn't. But they would go to CASAC to tells everyone? I'm taking lessons, but I still rude, and socially unacceptable. The overhaul, maintenance, quality service all plan for Winter Session. Why don't you? can'tget the strut right. lee Farkels Silent Meditation. Friends LARGEST SELECTION IN THE AREAl STUDENT SIZES ight-Leg Gridder Signs Away Obstacles ADULT SIZES Corduroy .--~ Jeans After the University of North Dakota. The only thing everything and was fine," he Delaware's 59-17 defeat of p ® keeping him from playing explained. "But in the '*MEl North Dakota on September regularly right now is his outfield it was harder. I could 25, if you called to number 34 lack of experience," he said. not hear the crack of the bat, to congratulate him for his "But I anticipate that he and because I could not hear two carries in the game, he could be a starter. He has the other outfielders call the probably did not turn around. had some minor injuries that ball. I was in a few collisions He was not being rude. have held him back," he in the outfield," he laughed. Chances are he did not hear added. "But overall he's a But again, this did not stop you. super team oriented player, him and he earned two Peter Good. who had those always willing to accept letters in baseball. two carries, one of them 14 responsibility." yards, is hard of hearing. But Raymond also emphasized Typical of Peter's in his 21 years that has yet to that any hearing problems determination to succeed at keep him out of any sport he Good might have does not what he wants to do are his 165 E. Main St., Newark wanted to play, and college lead to any special treatment plans for after college. He Customer parlclng along side of store. football is no exception. on the field . "We just check hopes to combine his training "I don't consider myself to make sure he's heard us as a physical education 'deaf'!" said the junior and that we look at him when major with an empathy he fullback, "but hard of we're talking.'' feels toward children with hearing." Good has had only The idea of no special hearing problems. "I'm sort about 30-35 per cent of his treatm~nt is right in line with of in. the middle," he hearing since he was five the way Good has acted all observed. "I can understand years old when a childhood his life. "My parents never the problems deaf children illness, accompanied by high used the word have and also the problems fever, damaged his inner ~handicapped'," he said. "We people with normal hearing ear. figured, no big deal, I can't have communicating with "I can hear some hear perfectly. Even if they them." frequencies better than might have been upset, they 718--9177 Good has had his dream of others," he explained. "I'll never let on," he added. As a have trouble hearing a result, Good always went to a teaching physical skills to Fairfield Shopping Center telephone ringing or music regular · high school and children with hearing playing on the radio, but I participated in sports along difficulties for a long time. New London Road can hear the quarterbacks' with everyone else. When he was a freshman in signals pretty well," he "A person should never use high school, he worked as a added. "When I'm on the something like this as an lifeguard at a pool where field I have total awareness: excuse to get out of things'. there was a handicapped DELIVERY I feel like I have 100 per cent stated Good . "If you have the program. ''There was a little hearing." mind and will and want to do three-year old kid, Eddie, Since. he knows the plays something, then you can." who I was given to work SPECIAL bv heart he has little Evidence of Good's with," said Good . "By a sort dlfficultv. "Sometimes I'll philosophy is the fact that of monkev-see. monkev-do, I have · a ·little trouble in the while at Columbia High taught him to swim . It. was a 50¢ OFF ALL ORDERS huddle," says Good, "But School in New .Jersey he great personal reward." He (WITH COUPON) that's it." earned three letters in still sees Eddie frequently Head coach · Tubb.>.· football and made Second and has taught Eddie's Raymond, whose wife also Team All-Essex county in sister, who is also deaf, how We Deliver To The Entire has a hearing impairment. 1972 . to swim as well . ~ Newark Area stresses Good's skill as an "I had a little more trouble "Ever since then, I've felt I athlete. "He ran well against in baseball than in football." have something to offer and he said. "When I was teach children," explains PERFORMING ARTS catching. I could see Good . SERIES ~~:s::J Terps Overturn Ruggers Delaware's women's rugby club was defeated 6-4 by the Maryland Terrapins Saturday at Brandywine Springs Park in THE WAVERLY their season opener. For the majority of the game Maryland found themselves with their backs against their goal line. but Delaware was CONSORT unable to score. The Hens failed to tie the score in the second presents half when they missed a conversion kick . Le Roman de Fa"uvel (A 14th Century pageant in which an ass named Fauvel YESyoucan marries a woman named Fortune in order to gain control have a News Journal paper of her wheel ! ) delivered to _y9ur door. MORNING, EVENING or Friday, October 8 SUNDAY. at 8:15p.m. Mitchell Hall Box Office open 1-5 p.m. weekdays. 738-2204 Students $4.50 General Public $5.50 October 5, 197o REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 19 *********************** Ursinus Charnps Dump Stickers * Anybody With Any Talent- By KEVIN T~ESOLINI both squads ' sought to tough defense and a glick * Interested In Trying Out Bacchus? Delaware's field hockey overcome the slippery, rainy field could prevent. The clock - team splashed their way to a conditions and mount a ran out as Ursinus * 5-0 romp over William scoring attack. The scoreless maintained control in the * Open Mike Night! Paterson on Saturday, and · tie was broken when Betsy game's closing minutes. * extended their record (o 2-1. Ming slid a shot past Even in defeat. Coach The Hens lost their home Delaware goalie Gale Sparks Mary Ann Campbell could * Tues., October 5th •.. opener on Thursday to to give Ursinus the lead. only praise her team's .*.. at 8 p.m. .. national power Ursinus The second half saw the hard-fought determination. .. College, 1-0. Blue Hens, who had by this She commented, "Everybody * For more information, call the .. Ursinus, last season's time become the Mud Hens, put out and played as a team, national runner-up, knew exhibit the hustle and desire there was no individualism. * SCC Office at 738-2418 .. they would have their hands that are characteristic of a The girls really did come on full with a Hen team that was team deserving to win . The fire." *********************** thinking upset. Fierce Delaware forward line put Coach Campbell summed it midfield play prevailed together several attacks on up by saying, "A 1-0 Joss to a throughout the first half as the visitors' net, which only a team like Ursinus is no New from Levis! disgrace." The Hens will probably face Ursinus again "Movin' ~n" Jeans. next month in the Eastern Kickers Bruised, 2-1 Regionals. By JOHN ALLEN A-gainst William Paterson, BETHLEHEM, Pa. - The University of Delaware soccer Delaware wasted no time as team dropped its first game of the season by a score of 2-1 to they controlled play from the the Lehigh Engineers Saturday. outset, releasing an Defensive lapses in the first half proved to be the Hen's unstoppable offensive attack. downfall as Lehigh took advantage of mistakes to score two The games first goal came early goals within a period of five minutes. Ironically, midway through the first Delaware completely outshot the Engineers taking 20 shots on half. Julie Grandell, after a goal compared to the Engineers nine but managed only one long pass that slipped by goal. several defenders, drilled a Mike Robinson and Rudy DiMassey scored for Lehigh early shot to the far corner of the in the game giving them a 2-0 lead despite the fact that the net. Engineers had only four shots on goal in the half. Hen Grandell tallied number sophomore John McClosky picked up his third goal of the two several minutes later, season with 15 minutes to go in the half but it proved to be and shortly after, Joan A slimmer. European academic as the Heri's were unable to score again. Molaison scored on a ball cut. With Levi's®quality. "There's no doubt in my mind that we're the better team," that rebounded off goalie In lots of fabrics and the Hens' dissappointed head- coach Loren Kline told his Cathy Lowery. Freshmen colors. The Gap's got a players after the game. "We'll have to swallow a bitter pill Martha Dell gave the Hens a ton of 'em. Fall in today. today but just remember we have the rest of a season to 4-0 halftime lead, deflecting a play." teammate's high arching Lehigh goalie Larry Keller, who had a superb game, shot past Lowery. robbing Dave Hartzell and J.D. Kelly of apparent goals, Grandell opened the second EXTON SOUAR E made this comment to Delaware assistant coach Bob Leib. half by scoring her third SPRINGFIELD MALL goal, giving the junior "You guys have a super ball club. What's wrong? You had me CONCORD MALL beat a couple of times but just blew it." forward a hat trick for the Perhaps Delaware goalie Rich Cropper who saw his first afternoon. The Hen offense action in the second half since injuring his shoulder in the controlled the .remainder of first game of the season may have the answer to Keller's (Continued to Page 17) question. " We need more work and refinement, we're inconsistent, we dominate ball control in our ball games but then lapse," he stated. For the past three years Lehigh has put Delaware in a hole CENTER FOR COUNSELING as far as chances for an Eastern Coast championship are concerned. To dig themselves out they must defeat defending champions Rider College today. Last year Delaware beat Rider 4-2 during the regular Workshops & Groups ·· season. However, Delaware, Rider, and Bucknell. had equal conference records creating the need for playoffs. Rider went on to defeat the Hen's 1-0 and then Buck~ell to clinch the title. Groups: The hooters travel to New Brunswick, New Jersey, for their 1. Group Counseling - Jordan & Archer, Th, 3 :00-5:00 p.m . Open to men and women. Starting late clash with Rider tonight at 6 p.m. Saturday the Hens return September. Interview required. 2. Group For Depressed Women- Kingdon & Wilson, Th, 3 :00-5:00 p.m . Starting late September. Interview home for a game against Gettysburg, at 1:30 p.m. behind the required. football stadium. 3. Women's Consciousness Raising Group: A growth-oriented group to increase awareness of the personal and cultural factors influential in the participant's life. Meetings open to anyone w ishing to participate at any time during the semester. Wed. 3:00-5 :00 p.m. Workshops: The Department of Business 1. Anxiety Management Workshop- Tues. 3:00-5:00 p.m .; five sessions structured. Several methods of anxiety reduction explored - muscle relaxation, medito~ion , life style analysis, identification of anxiety cues. Administration announces the etc. Begins early Oct. Archer Byer. 2. Women's Career Planning Workshop - Tues. 3 :00-5:00 p.m. A five week workshop for women following changes in the Winter interested in setting career goals and in planning steps to reach them. Begins late September. Gurmon 3. Career Development Workshop 6 :30-8:30 p.m.- Bryer - A five week workshop designed for students Session schedule: interested in exploring their individual career decision-making processes. Will include values clarification, information sharing, test interpretation and discussion with informed sources. Begins Nov. 9. 4. Life Planning .Workshop - Th, 1:00-3 :00 p.m. 3-4 meetings. Open to men and women, preferably uoperclass focus, but not restrit.led. Begins Oct. 14. Simons. 5. Rel~tlonshlp Skills Workshop-A weekend learning experience from 10:00-5 :00 p.m . on both days ot the CANCEL: BU 471 follow1~g weekends: Oct.. 30-31, Nov. 6-7 and Nov. 20-:ll . l-ocus ot tirst day is on selt awareness and shari no of _self m ~reas of_. ~ens.~tlons, wants, values and feelings. Second day centers on listening skills feedback BU 473 sk1lls and fuzzy g1vmg. ' 6; ~~Iring Workshop - Wilson /~r~e~ _- ~ six s~ssi~n . workshop providing information and experiential t am1_ng fo_r m~les and females 1n 1n1t1otmg, mamtammg and terminating relationships. Initial session . Relot1onsh1p Sk1lls_ ':Vorkshop, Oct. 23-24. Subsequent sessions on Fridays 3:00-5:00 p.m. (Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12 19, and Dec. 3). ln1t1al screening. Interview requested. ' 7. ~~sertlveness_T~alnlng Workshop for Men and Women- Wilson - A workshop focusing on skills ADD: BU 395-lntroduction to ~ram1ng and prov1dmg .methods, practice, and support in learning how to assert oneself in situations ~mportant to him/ her. lndi~i.du~ls m_ay join the group at any time during the semester, and work for the time Investments 1t t~kes t~ master the spec1f1c s1tuat1on of concern. Participants listen to introductory audio tape, then take '12 hr. mterv1ew to set goals. Tues. 3:00-5 :00 p.m. 3 credits, 9:45-11:15 I. W~man to Woman: Peer Counseling far Car-r Choice -Wilson -Peer counselors will provide career plann1_ng pr~groms ~pon request for residence halls and various student groups, Interested persons should mterv1ew w.1th Dr. Wilson prior I{) mid-Oct. Mon. 3 :00-5:00. Instructor: Shimp For further Information or sign-up coli the Center for Caunsellng, 731-2141 or stop by 210 Hulllhen _Hall. • ~·--. Page 20 Hens Sho~kB .. ,Te~ple, J8-;i6m By ALAN KRAVITZ yards. The offensive line deserves a big pat on the be behind should Temple score a touchdown. back too, as they held off Temple's vaunted Joe However, with a two-point play, a Temple Pity big bad Temple! They thought last year's Klecko and Co., giving Komlo time to throw and touchdown would just tie it." The conversion was crushing of the Fightin' Hens was an investment allowing Hen running backs running room, as the towards the future. Not by a long shot! missed, howevet, and Delaware's halftime lead backs gained 136 yards. was 12-7 . For the Owls found out that little ol' Delaware Temple drew first blood late in the first quarter. could give them as much trouble as the third best In the second half, with Delaware's lead now With Delaware trapped deep in its own territory, 12-10 the Hens captialized on another Owl team in the nation, as the Hens toppled favored Dave Raymond's punt was returned to Delaware's Temple 18-16 Saturday night at Franklin Field in turn~ver. From their own 40-yard line, Komlo 47-yard line . Three plays later, Owl quarte~back marched the Hens to the score in seven plays, with Philadelphia. Pat Carpy hit running back Anderson with a Throughout the contest, it was obvious that Craig Carrol carrying for the touchdown. Again, a Temple had been looking at the Delaware game as 37-yard scoring pass. two-point conversion was missed. The Hens immediately retaliated with a six-play a breather between last week's tough loss to The victory almost slipped out of Delaware's 75 yard scoring drive, with Komlo running in from powerhouse Pittsburgh, and next ~ee~~ match grasp twice within the last two minutes of the with Peach Bowl champions West V1rg1ma . As a five yards out. . game. With 1:36 to go Temple quarterback ~arey Komlo said, "I really wasn't that surpnsed that plunged in from one yard out. In an effort to he t_he result, the Owls were outhit. outrun, outplayed, we were able to move the ball, but I was surprised and beaten. game, the Owls elected to go for the two-po~nt that it was that easy. We just kept mixing up our conversion. At this moment, a torrential It's tough to attribute the upset to any one factor. plays, and keeping them off guard ." The ensuing downpour, and a swarming Hen defense thwarted Instead, the win was the result of excellent and extra-point attempt, which in the past has been a the effort. inspired efforts in e\'ery phase of Delaware's mere formality, has become exciting again, as A minute later, Delaware was forced to punt. game Hank Kline's kick was off target. · Hen punter Dave Raymond, exercised extreme The ddcnsi\'e line choked off Temple's potent Thus, Delaware still trailed, 7-6 . Fortunately for caution to make sure that the snap from center f unning attack. as Owl runners could only manage the Hens, the Owl offense sputtered badly in the was not fumbled . Unfortunately, his prudence 114 ,·ards. a\'eraging just 2.4 yards per carry. second quarter. Temple turned t~e ball_ ~ver to res•1lted in his knee grazing the astroturf, and the T<•r,lplt> 's best running back, McKean export Delaware on three straight possessions, g1vmg the officials blew the play dead. Anthon\· Andf'rson , who had averaged 108 yards at Hens scoring opportunities. The Hen offense finally The game was saved two plays later with 21 morl' than sen •n ~· ards a shot, was held to 52 yards cashed in on the · gifts after Bob Pietuska seconds left and Temple at Delaware's 37 and 2 6 \· ards a earn· recovered a fumble at Temple's 28 -yard line with yard-line, when Pietuszka made his Dl'l a ~·a r e' s def('Jlsi\'c secondary also performed 1:13 left in the half. Six plays later Komlo plunged game-clinching theft. \\l'll. r<'l'O\'Ning three fumbks and picking off two in with just 27 seconds left. Despite the apparent upset, most members of pass<·s. Including the game-c lincher by Bob Coach Tubby Raymond then attempted to atone the team attempted to downplay the seemingly I'I t> tuska at I> C' laware's 37 -yard !me With 21 for Kline's previous extra-point miss, and elected incredible win . Said captain Gary Bello, "I wasn't ~ t> c ond s !eft in the contest . to go for a two-point conversion. Raymond surprised at all. We have a damn good team, and The Hlul' HC'n offC'nse also shined, with explained, "I was thinking in terms of touchdowns. we just kicked their butts. We're no bunch of quarlt•rback Bill Komlo completing 10 of 17 for 189 If we had just kicked the extra point, we would still chumps. you know ." Following the Foes William & Mary, behind sophomore quarterback Tom Rozantz, picked Virginia T-ech's highly-regarded defense apart and overran the Gobblers, 27-15 . . Fullback Keith Fimian scored three touchdowns m the contest and kicker Steve Libassi added field goals of 34 and 41 yards ..The triumph raised the Indians' record to 3-1. Villanova hung tough, leading Maryland 9-6 at the half, but the eighth-ranked Terps came on strong in the third quarter to KOthe upset-minded Wildcats, 20-9 . Maryland marched to a touchdown on its first possession, but the Cats quickly got on the board with a safety. Terp punter Mike Sochko watched a bad snap_ sail ov~r his head deep in his own territory, and he took an mternatwnal safety rather than set up first and goal for Villanova. Villanova moved ahead when Maryland quarterback Mark Manges tried to pass and was caught in mid-stride by linebacker Bill Tidmarsh. Defensive end Phil DiGiacomo picked the ball off and rambled to the Maryland nine. On fourth-and-goal, fullback Tony Serge took it over from the one to give the Cats the lead. It did not last long. Maryland scored on its first two possessions of the second half, on a 13-yard Tim Wilson run and a 48-yard Manges-to-Chuck White pass and run play. . VMI, held scoreless for three periods, exploded for 17 pomts in the fourth quarter as the Keydets upset Furman, 17-3. It was their first victory after three defeats. Tailback Andre Gibson scored on a three-yard run with 13 :34 remaining in the game. It was VMI's first touchdown in 12 quarters. The Keydets then scored ten points in the next . five minutes to ice the game. West Chester jumped to a 23-0 halftime lead and never looked back as they trounced Millersville 43-14 . The Rams were led by substitute quarterback Craig Staff photo by Henny Ray Abrams Atkinson, a sophomore, who completed 10 of 14 passes for 167 BACK CRAIG CARROLL dives for several of the 136 yards gained by the running backs in yards and three TD's. Saturday's Temple upset. A 37-yard field goal with one minute left thwarted_ a second-half Connecticut comeback as New Hampshire downed the Huskies, 24-21. . X -Country Runners Plow Ram.s New Hampshire held a 21-10 edge at halftime, but Connecticut scored 11 third quarter points to set the stage for BySUSIEVAUGHAN West Chester runrier and first place stick in 27:02.8, the last-minute boot. West Chester was unable to Delaware's Jim Bray, Tom and McCartan took the next Maine was victimized by two Kirk Lamboy touchdown break up the Delaware Lowman, and Rick Fehr vied one in his fastest time this passes as Rhode Island nipped the Black ~ears 14-9. . · harrier's clique Saturday and for the third spot. But an season for the cours_e . He North Dakota dropped its fourth straight game without a slid to a wet 17-38 loss on the army of five Rams breathles~ly termed his run, victory, succumbing to Northern Iowa, 24-22 . . Polly Drummond course to threatened from behind. "the best race I've ever run East Carolina spotted the Citadel an early three-pomt lead, up the Hen tally to 4-1. Leaning into a hairpin since I've been at then charged back to stomp the Bulldogs 22-3. The race didn't start as turn, Lowman slipped and Delaware." Quarterback Mike Weaver ran for 103 yards and two TD's s>Jlidly as it finished, fell back a few places. "At the_ start of the r~ce, I in 26 attempts to help run East Carolina's record ~o 4-~ however. Hen John Delaware still came out of was runnmg for the wm not Defensive back Gerald Hall made two of ECU s SIX • Greenplate found his. niche in the puddled second leap for time," McCartan said. interceptions and set up two scores with punt returns. . the front early and Bill holding the first five "Then I just forgot about the Eastern Kentucky continued its winning ways, droppmg McCartan also went out fast. positions. conditions." Austin Peay by a 27-13 tally. By the two-mile ooint, a Greenplate grabbed the (ContlnuecltoPo•• 191