Voi . 103No. l3 Plans Er~ierge Athletic Dept. For $8 Million On Watch for Library Annex - Stub Violations By JANINE JACQUET By DIANE BACHA Tentative plans to build a new wing for the In an attempt to crack down on the misuse Morris Library will cost about $8 million and .of free student football tickets, the athletic be funded by private contributions, but of department has warned students that gate at ficials can't say when construction will begin. tendants will check student ID's more closely Meanwhile, library users will have to cope before allowing them to enter the stadium. with increasing shortages of space for books Coach Raymond Duncan, assistant director as well as studies. of the athletic department, said his depart According to a report from the president's ment has evidence that students are violating ad hoc committee for the library, proposed use of both their free ticket stubs, which are plans are to square off the library by knocking non-transferrable, and their ID's which they out the reference room wall and adding a four are required to have when using student foot story wing to that side of the building. ball tickets. A change in the method of The estimated cost will have to be met by distributing tickets is being considered, and private sources, according to university may be implemented at the Nov. 3 game President E.A. Trabant, because the state has against Maine if violations continue Duncan turned down the university's requests for said. funds. He said a capital fund drive will be This week Duncan informally discussed created for the project. with university and student officials the possi Once the wing is completed, students will ble chan·ge in policy. Under the present have more study space and librarians more system, full-time students can turn in their shelving space, according to the committee's stubs for reserved tickets prior to the game. projected plans. _ The proposed policy would eliminate advance' · Dr. Kenneth Toombs, director of libraries at ticket exchanges and require students to show the University of South Carolina, was hired by their IDs at the gate, where they would be the university to make recommendations to given tickets for a student section in the ease these and other problems students and stands.- facility will be facing. This method might also eliminate Trabant, in a speech to a Faculty Senate distributing blocks of tickets to student groups Committee on Monday, said "the tenative two weeks before the game, but Duncan said conclusion" is to expand existing branch he's hesitant to do this. libraries, as Toombs suggested, and to con Duncan met this week with representatives sider the use of remote ·storage. · from the Dean of Students Office, Security, Remote storage is a facility outside the """' -·--·- the athletic department and the student main library where little-used material is ,,, government to address the problem, but stored. Presently, no remote storage exists. ·'*' .~. stressed that final action will not be taken un Trabant has asked the Faculty Senate Com Photo by Joy Greene A clear path is now available for traffic-weary cyclists til further input from these groups is received. mittee and members of the President's Coun "I think we need to sit down and discuss cil to consider the recommendations. In a along Delaware Avenue as part of a campus-wide bike lane what should be done with the 1980 program," (Continued to poge ~) renovation program. (Continued to page 2) On the Housing: Hoffman Lucked into Christiana By JANICE MITCHEll apartments remained unoc mef1t where they knew none freshmen and Towers ' Inside Dutch Hoffman, a transfer cupied. All students still on of their roommates. waiting list people had been student whose Chrisfiana the Christiana waltmg list Transfer students who still offered the same thing." residency raised questions and all incoming freshmen in hadn't made living ar A letter to the editor recently, was just in the right extended housin.g were rangements were offered published in the Sept. 25 Homecoming Queen: place at the right time, ac notified of the vacancies and these spaces as well. Hoff Review suggested Hoffman, cording to Stuart Sharkey, given the opportunity to take man was among those. "But as a potential Delaware foot Two Views director of Housing and them. in an effort to be totally ball player, was exempt from An alumni tradition ...... 6 Residence Life. · "There were only a few equitable, we went back and normal housing rules. The controversy arose over takers," said Sharkey, who sent letters offering all According to Head Football A choice, not on echo ..... 10 how HoHman, a former explained that most students transfer students the same Coach Tubby Raymond, "the quarterback at West Virginia had already made ar accommodations," Sharkey athletic department had University, received housing. rangements or were hesitant said. nothing to do with Hoffman's to take a space in an apart- in Christiana Towers despite " And this was after the (Continued to page 3) the Christiana waiting list Football Feature and the 526 freshmen assign Jim Brandimarte ...... 16 ed to extended housing. Although the Residence DART Adds More Buses for Extra Riders Halls Handbook states that The Delaware Authority for Regional Tran • One additional bus will arrive at the B&O transfer students cannot be sit (DART), which provides bus service bet Station, bound for Wilmington, at 6:33a.m. accommodated with on ween Newark and Wilmington, has added campus housing until all three buses to its regular schedule in an effort • One additional bus will service the stop at freshmen have been placed, to meet the demands of increased ridership. Eastburn Acres, leaving for Wilmington at Classifieds ...... 11 transfer students could leave Ridership jumped 39 percent between 8:50a.m. their names with Housing in August 1978 and August 1979, and additional It now costs 85 cents to go to Wilmington and Editorial ...... 6 the event that they might be buses were needed to alleviate overcrowding, 50 cents to ride the Newark local, said the EtCetera ...... 9 accommodated. said a spokesman for DART. spokesman. In the latter part of August, The schedule changes, which were in DART's contract with Newark will continue Retrospect ...... 5 Sharkey said, a few spaces stituted Oct. 8, are as follows: to run until the city finds a solution for its own (single beds in single and dou • One more bus will depart from 2nd and Sports ...... 16 . ble apartments) in Christiana transit system . French streets, bound for Newark, at 7:55 For more rider information, call655-3381. Towers and some Paper Mill a.m. \ Page 2 • THE REVIEW • October 19, 1979 FOURTH ANNUAL RETREAT .. .Football Stubs (Continued from page 1) f said Duncan. He plans to do the student gate at the Students pay for part of the FOR ALL UD WOMEN so at November's athletic Homecoming Game against "free" stubs indirectly, ac Friday & Saturday, October 26 & 27 department board meeting. C.W. Post. If long lines form cording to Dean of Students (5 p.m. to 5 p.m.) Duncan also' called this again because of the ID Raymond Eddy. The univer Camp Wright, Hockessin week's meeting to address checks, he said, he'll ease up sity's allocation to the inter complaints from the Oct. 6 on the ID checks. collegiate athletic program is Between Women: Friend-ship Cost: $9.00 game against Lehigh, where President of the Delaware paid for in part by tuition. measures to enforce ticket Undergraduate Student Con ''The last time we figured it Sponsored by Women's Coordinating Council Offices of Residence gress Bob Lucas, who attend out," Eddy said, "tickets cost Life and Women's Affairs, Comi~s i on on the Status of Women and rules made many late for the Women's Studies. • game. ed this week's meeting with students about 37 cents a Call Women's Affairs, x8063 for more info. At the Lehigh game gate at Duncan, said he's anxious to game." tendants began checking IDs stop abuse of tickets. But The tickets have been free closely and required holders "the solutions they're coming for full-time students for 27 of student ticket stubs to up with are coming down on years, said Duncan, while enter a single student gate. the students as a whole" in non-students and community Lines of up to 800 people form stead of on the violators, he m e m b e r s 'p a y $ 6 for ed, said Duncan, and the said. equivalent seats. athletic department was later flooded with complaints from students who said they had Man Charged in Student Rape missed the first touchdown. A 22-year-old university tim reported the alleged rape Duncqn said he lacked the student was allegedly raped immediately. Within ten manpower ·to conduct ID in her · apartment on minutes of her call, police checks quickly. When he saw Cleveland Avenue around 4 picked up Zeisberg, based on the line outside the student a.m. Sunday morning, the victim's description llf.! gate he authorized gate atten Newark Police said. blocks away from the scene. dants to stop checking. Police arrested Andrew Police said they recovered a Some gates were unusable Zeisberg, 25, from Elkton, knife from the suspect. due to the weather, Duncan Md., and charged him with Police did not have suffi said. · rape, kidnapping, burglary, cient evidence to hold the Students complained that and possession of a dangerous suspect at that time, and ar they had not been given ade weapon. ranged an interview with him quate warning about the ID The student was examined for Tuesday morning. checks. at Delaware Division and After consulting with his at Duncan said he probably released. torney Zeisber g turned won't make students use only According to police, the vic- himself in Tuesday morning at Newark P olice head· live Entertainment NAPLES quarters. Zeisberg is being held at *NEW SPECIAL MENU* Delaware Correctional In· Happy Hour 3-6 Mon.-Fri. CHESTNUT HILL PLAZA stitute in lieu of $60,000 bond NEWARK, DELAWARE PHONE: 73H050 police said.
Spaghetti- Pizza- Pasta Leonardo's Baked Specialties Italian Panzeropi Deli Beer N O W OPEN SUNDAYS! Dine In or Take Out 731 -1816 . ~~S . . ~ ...fOr people with brains who are not afraid ~'l).:\, l!J\,~~~ ~ to use tt1e111!
I I TA KE AN EGO TRI P... s 1t down to an Avalon Htll game ) ' and stretch your mind. When's th e last time you played a game that was challengtng? Wh en's the last ttme you really got mentally tnvolved in a game of strategy? ·~~ Look no longer' We've got those remarkable Avalon Hill ~~ th ink games . ..games without computer gtmmicks, or spinners, or chance cards, or any of the traditional luck elemen ts of conventiOnal games ...a ward·winning games such as Foo tball Strategy, call ed by Sports Ill ustrated "the best football game ever invented" ...an d Stock 'SpeCial Party Nite Market Game, rated "tops" by the Chicago Today Magazine evaluation program... a nd the histo rical series eulogized in mtl itary and edu cational journals all over the cpuntry. Oct. 23-9 PM-1 AM As Life Magazi ne once stated, "to play an Avalon Hill game is an ex hil arating chall enge." We add, " to give one a subtle compliment," and suggest you get one fo1 your self and a brtght friend ; then sit down to a lifeti me of -FREE T -Shirts cerebral pleasure ...IF you really have the brains. See tbem now - rigbt here in our sto~e! 1st 150 People Punch & Judy•s Liye Music by: toys, games, and gifts ,., Horseshoe Lane Shops 54 E. Main Street Newark, Delaware 19711 IISKY. BAND 302·731.0340 60 N. Coll~ge Ave. October 19, 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 'tlHEELEL) C New Fraternity a Possibility ~o ~c The university's expan "I missed fraternity life," "The potential for Greek -" Complete Service ~ sionary committee has ap he said, "so 15 of us started expansion is big because only Used Bfcycles proved a petition from 15 , organizing Zeta Beta Tau 5 percent of Delaware university students re here at Delaware last spring. students are in fraternities or 20% Off BIKES BY: questing that Zeta Beta Tau The chapter was very suc sororities," said Larry Beck,- ~~ •Peugeot •Ross be registered as a campus cessful in Bentley, and I hope assistant dean of students and Repairs •Windsor •Trek fraternity. it will su·cceed here." a member of the expan The petition must now be sionary committee. Brought in !=_lifter October 18 •Fuii approved by all campus In addition, several other fraternity presidents and organizations have expressed 90 E. Main St. Behind Wilm. Trust • 368-2685 several university officials. an interest in becoming ... Hoffman The group's petition could registet"ed Greek organiza (Continued from pogel) - be approved as early as next tions. A special interest group housing. · He wasn't even Rock and Roll Returns semester. · called Phi Beta Sigma has recruited for Delaware foot If approved, Zeta Beta Tau already drawn up a petition, ball from West Virginia must serve a one year trial or and another group, Zeta Phi University," since its against to BACCHUS ...• probation before it can peti Beta, is in the formative NCAA regulations to -recruit tion to be recognized as a per stages. · players from other schools." The Concert You've Been manent chapter, and acquire Mark Stone, Resident Stu Waiting For a Fraternity house. The last fraternity formed dent Association Housing Cliff Zoller, ( BE80) the on campus was Kappa Alpha Committee chairman, ex FRIDAV, NOV~ 2 • 7:30 and 10 spokesman for the grouP', is a Psi in 1975. But as of last spr plained Hoffman's housing transfer student from Bentley ing, fraternity membership situation at the group's Oct. Tickets on Sale Tuesday College, Mass., where he at the university has increas 14 meeting after his group 4 Ticket Limit per I.D. helped form a Zeta Beta Tau ed by 12 percent, compared to looked into the situation. chapter in 1976. the spring of 1978. Sponsored by SPA , ON SALE NOW! 'Assault' Suspect Sought HAYRIDES Four female students were victims of minor assaults on ~~Pure Prairie East Campus Monday afternoon, reported Security. 328·7732 The incidents occurred between 4 p.m. and 4:30p.m. near Gilbert and Harrington complexes, Security said. The women, from Gilbert, Russell, Cannon and Smyth League'' Halls, were not harmed, Security said. Saturday, Nov. 10 • 8 P.M. According to Security, an unidentified man approached· Leonardo's · the students and allegedly committed "offensive touching" Deli Carpenter Sports Bldg. when he pinched their buttocks. NOW $6.50 Students/$8.50 Others , Security described the suspect as: A black man, between 19 and 25 years old, 5'6" to 5'8", with short hair and, at the OPEN SUNDAYS! On Sale Student Center time, wearing a green sweater, green pants and sunglasses. 731-1816 12-3 P.M. CHANGES TO THE WINTER SESSION '80 REGISTRATION BOOKLET COURSES ADDED TO REGISTRATION BOOKLET 02 07 401/60110 Bibliography: Social Sciences; 1 credit; ARR; Jeffrey 02 06 26710 Field Photography*; 3 credits; AR R; Weeks/Gordon 0211 41010 Organi:~.ed Crime; 3 credits; M&R; 1900-2100; Block 0213 30910 Mass Media in PR & Ad.; 3 credits; MTWRF; 1000-1145; Mogavero 0219 26710 Biogeography: Florida Everglades*; 3 credits; ARR; Weeks/ Gordon (Does not satisfy Arts and Science Grp. requirements or Geography course requirements) 02 2111210 lntermed. German II; 3 credits; MTWRF; 1000-1145; Bohning 02 41 46710 Stage Dialects; 3 credits; MTWRF; 1300-1445; Spanabel 03 60 10111 Intra to Econ I; 3 credits; MTWRF; 1000-1145; Butkiewicz 03 60 332 10 Public Finance; 3 credits; MTWRF.; 1000-1145; Craig ~·. •...... •t ..' 04 68 36710 Stress Management; 1 credit; TR; 1400-1700; Archer }·-- , ...... <.. 04 67 60710 Ed. Research Procedures**; 3 credits; SU; 0830-1630; DSC .l· . • 04 68 88810 Human Relations for Administrators**; 3 credits; SU; 0830-1630; DSC , ..·...... ·=~.. ·. *Course held in Florida ..~ . ~.. ·., .. · .. .,: .. ,. ..-~-'"~~ **Held in Education/Humanities Building, Delaware State College ' ..: ..~x~:::.:.~· ~ ,.,.,:. ' ·= . ·:~;,...-. -~- =a :\ ·i-'· . COURSES CANCELLED 02 05 367 The Pre-Raphaelite Movement ..\...... ,• '~ •\ I, ~······~·· l• t - • ,·.~r 02 32 267 Sene & Tee/Egypt & I sri: Basic Res. . ··~'ft.,:._:.: ...... '%t...... · ·,.... ,. . ::, .. ...:,.~...... 02 32 267 Sene & Tee/Egypt & I sri: Applied Res •I • • •••••• • ... ~.: .•.....• ·~,.l,+.~t =-. :· . . •· 02 34 367 Peer Relations . ' • ·?.: •. ·, ·~ ..·,;.· - . 02 34 367 Visual Thinking ...... 02 36 102 Physical Science ... 03 60 367 Econ of State & Local Finance : . 04 67 607 Educational Research Procedures .. 14 86 241 Ethel & Moral Probs in Biomedicn ... ·.. 14 86 241 Ethel & Moral Probs in Biomedicn COURSE CHANGES 01 50 10410 Farm Mechanics - Changed to MTWRF Winter Session ..i. {)214 24010 Found. of Computation 1- Shoul{j be entitlea''Discrete Structures of Computer Science" ... 02 23 20310 Changed to 02 23 28510 - The Atomic Age ~ 02 33 467 13 Lecture/ Sem: World Politics- Changed to 1500-1630 and 1930-2100 .... 0;133 46714 Washington at Work - See Prof. Schneider (2355) Political Science ·is for the ~ 02 34 26711 Techniques for College Reentry will be graded Pass/ Fail only. •• 02 86 370 10 Diag. Immunology - Changed to 2 credits :: . 02 86 372 10 Diag. Parasitology - Changed to 2 credits 02 86 400 10 Urinalysis - Changed to 2 credits ~:- Win~etWise 02 86 42710 Patient Mgmt Problems - Changed to 2 credits 14 23 391 51 History of China will meet in Dover at the Air Fo·rce Base y:,'l;·... . 02 43 36712 Working Women -Changed from 1600-1745 to 1900-2045 .. ~ ':;k!~: . : .. : . .:. : .: . : ·l,- ... . ·, REMEMBER! REGISTRATION . . . ~~1'11'/.;·;:.::ilifl'"'. ·~~;·... ~· ' . ,• ~/' OCTOBER 22-26 FOR WINTER SESSION 1980' • "·: :·,"·i:,._-... P.,...... ~~~·;~ -...... P;ag;:e~4.;.•r~H;_E R:E~vi;.;Ew~·.;;o;.c';ob;.e~r 1.;.;9 . ~19;.;.79~---~------, : ~ .. Library Annex . HERE WE ARE BEHIND ABBOTTS~ ' nectedtoanewabove-ground --- • (Continued from pogo!) Structure tO the SOUth Of the The B LJist In P·recJ·sJ·on HaJ·rcuttJ•ng meeting scheduled for existing library. This plan lilt> .a· November, reactions they was discarded because of I ~ t WIT , receh,re from faculty and high water tables in that D r a C , ""e re students will help to deter- area, said Nathaniel Puffer, mine the final decision. acting director of the library. Plans for library expansion Another obstacle, said has bad the administration's Trabant, came when the state A CUT ABOVE top priority for the last eight legislature refused to allocate Come in and get acquainted years, Trabant explained, but funds for library expansion several obstacles have push- several years ago. This, said Haircuts $1.00 off vvith this ad · ed back action on the plans. Trabant, was one reason the Engineering problems university formed the univer GOOD THRU OCT. 31st scrapped one plan to build an sity Development Office to extension under the mall. solicit private contributions. 92 E. MAIN ST. 366-1235 Long-range plans drawn up in Also, Trabant said a new i 1971 by ·a Special Trustee library director must be Committe.e on Physical found before final decisions I~======~====~-~cl~~~ underground wing,in~~~ which tee~~~.A~~oo~~ to find a director is in its would eventually be con- last stages of interviewing, Gay Student U~ioo . ~· i and committee chair Frank ~ . Dilley said he expects a deci sion from Provost Leon Gay Wome'ns Caucus , Campbell by November. '======Th_anks to all who came to Washington to LEE'S (j1ienf.at Festival of Nations Set support our effort to . gain our basic The 11th annual Festival of tluman rights. 52 E. MAIN ST. Nations will be held on Oct. 368-5941 21 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Rodney Room of the Student Next Meeting: Sunday, Center. Sponsored by the 201 ~artshorn Gym • 8:00P.M. New Shipm.ent of: Cosmopolitan Club, the festival will feature exhibits Consciousness Raising Demo • Indian Bedspreads from -many aifferent coun tries in commemoration of For Info Call 737-1662 or 738-8066 • Black CoHon Shoes United Nations Week. The event is opeh to the • Paper Lantems public free of charge. • Jewelry_ · . .. Leonardo's · r• Silwer Deli Jade NOW lwory OPEN SUNDAYS! 731-1816
116 1h 'IC 10 SlRtVIfY
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DETACH & MAIL TO JO GALLOWAY ss:oo-i:"Acti____ "AooS,~oow"R"PosT"Ac£ Sirloin Steak 902 ORANGE ST, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19801 SELECTION & HANDLING Thick, juicy, flavorful and broiled to perfection. NAME----..,------~~:,______ITEM QUANTITY ITEM QUANTITY USDA Choice naturally. Dinner includes choice of soup or juice, salad, choice of french fries or -----'------328 ----- 337 baked potato, garlic bread. ADDRESS------327 ----- 330
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902 ORANGE Sf.. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE 19801 655-4491 Lums 737-89~4 • Kirkwood Hwy. • Octoper 19, 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 5
Ho\Yard Johnson Motor Lodge, 896 and 10:15 p.m. Oct. 18-20. " Journey Thru I-95. $7 members, $8 non-members. the Past." 8:30p.m. Oct. 20-22. "Inva Call Dick Ladd 368-8248 for info. - Induction meeting, also sion of the Body Snatchers." 7 p.m . Speaker and Film "Caring-Life's "Man Who Fell to Earth.'' 9:15 p.m. ·Magic.'' 7 p.m. Coliins Room, Student Oct. 22 to 24. State Theatre. $3. FILM - "Watership Down." 7 p.m. Center. Sponsored by Circle K. No Students with I. D. - $2 . and 9:30p.m. 140 Smith Hall. $1 with FILM - "Hot Stuff.'' 7:15 p.m. and I. D. SATURdAy jeans. . MEETING - Christia,n Science 9:15p.m. Castle Mall Queen. $1. CONCERT - "Country and FILM - "Everything You Always FILM - "The In-Laws.'' 7:15 p.m. Folkgrass," with Tom Hodukavich, Wanted to Know About· Sex." 8:15 Center. Sponsored by Cosmopolitan Organization. 12'!:llr P·lll· Collins Room, Student Center-~ welcome. and 9:15p.m. Castle Mall King. $1 Matt Creede· , Vic Sadot, Kenny p.m., 10:45 p.m. 100 Kirkbride. 7 p.m., Club. FILM- "The Villain.'' 7:30p.m. and Mullins, and Mike Salsburg. 9:30p.m., midnight, 140 Smith Hall. $1 DANCE - International Folk Danc LECTURE - "The Philosophical Revolution, 1920-1940," Sir A.J. Ayer. 9: 20 p.m. Triangle I. $1. · Daugherty Hall. 8 p.m. Sponsored by withi.D. ing. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. HartshorwGym. FILM - "The Main Event." 7: 15 p.m . WCDR-91.3 FM. PARTY- Homecoming Party. 9 p.m. RADIO PROGRAM - "Jazz 7:30p.m. Clayton Hall DISCUSSION - Choices For Our and 9:20p.m. Triangle II. $1. PARTY- RASA Getting Acquainted to 1 a.m. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Revisited: · V piscs.'' 9 p.m. to 9:30 FILM- "The Muppet Movie.'' 7 p.m. Party. 116 Pencader Dining Hall. 4 $1.50 Sponsored by the Delta Upsilon o.m. WXDR-FM 91.3. Bodies. 4 p.m. ~o 6 p.m. Kirkwood Room, Student Center. Sponsored by and 8:45p.m . Chestnut Hill I. p.m. to 10 p.m. Free refreshments - Fraternity. Live Band. FILM- "Rocky II". 7:10p.m. and All welcome. ' PARTY - Tailgate Party. 11 a .m. Women's Coordinating Council. DISCUSSION - U.S. Navy Office~a 9;15 p.m. Chestnut Hill II. DANCE - Homecoming Dance. 9 Sponsored by the SPA. FILM .- "King Frat." 7: 15 p.m. and p.m. Dover Room, Student Center. MoNdAy Programs. 9 a .m. to 5 p.m . Collins RADIO PROGRAM - "Latin 9:15p.m. Cinema Center. Sponsored by SPA. American Review: The U.S. and Latin RADIO PROGRAM - "Chicago Sym Room, Student Center. RADIO PROGRAM - "Consider the EXCURSI'ON - Wilmington & MEAL- "Friday Feast" Vegetarian America !?acing New Facts of phony Orchestra: works from Tippett, Western Railroad's Fall Foliage Meal. United Campus Ministry, 20 Or Power." {/XDR-FM 91.3. 2 p.m. to Tchaikovsky, and Rossini." Noon to 2 Alternatives: The Growing U.S. Military, Part II; Do We Need a Special to Hockessin. Leaves Green chard Rd. Music. $1.50. 2:30p.m. p.m. WXDR-FM 91.3. bank Station at 1 p.m. Departs from RADIO PROGRAM - " B.B.C. Draft?" 2 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. WXDR RADIO PROG~ - "Performing FM91.3. · Hockessin at 2:30p.m. for return trip. Science Magazine." WXDR-91.3 FM. 2 Arts Profile: interview with Russian Oct. 20. Adults- $4.50. Children, 3-12, p.m. to 2:30p.m. Ballerina Alexandra Danilova.'' 2 MEETING - Agriculture in the Phillipines. 7 p.m. 116 Ag Hall. Spon $2.25 .• GATHERING - "The Sermon on the SuNdAy p.m. to 2:30p.m. WXDR-FM 91.3. SEMINAR - Delaware· Symposium Mount" Part II. Ewing Room, Student GATHERING - Silent Worship, sored by Collegiate Future Farmers FILM- "Le Marseillaise.' 7:30p.m. of America. on Language Studies. Three day con Center. 7 p.m. Sponsored by Inter Newark Friends Meeting (Quakers). ference for language educators and Varsity Christian Fellowship. 140 Smith Hall. ENTERTAINMENT - 11th Annual 10 a.m. United Campus Ministry, 20 linguists. Clayton Hall. Oct. 18-20. For NOTICE - Fun IV novice oriented University Festival of Nations. 1 p.m. Orchard Rd. information call 738-1171. Sponsored car rally. Registration at 6 p.m. to 5 p.m. Rodney Room, Student MEETING - Gay Student Union. 8 ANd ••• by department of languages and p.m. 201 Hartshorn Gym. FILM - "Yes songs," 7 p.m. and literature.
retrospect ('otnpiiC'U fn•JII dis pat('hl's Nuke Plant Saboteurs Convicted chemical on fuel rods at the plant in models. Some smaller U.S. models risks such as speeding, drinking, and Two saboteurs were convicted order to draw attention to what they such as the Ford Mustang, Plymouth nof using safety belts or helmets, Tuesday for damaging a nuclear said are lax safety standards reported Horizon, Chevrolet Citation and Reuters said. power plant in what is considered to theAP. Chevette proved exceptionally safe in be the first trial of this nature, ac More Imports Fail Crash Test both their safety belt restraint · and Below Average IQ's in Army cording to the Associated Press (AP). The results of test crashes, per structural makeup, AP reported. After d€liberations, which lasted formed by the Transportation Depart Risks Cause High Road Death Approximately 60 percent of the awroximately three hours, the jury ment, indicate that in 13 of 20 men entering the Army last year had returned guilty verdicts against the automobile crashes, passengers United States highway deaths IQ's below average, reported the two former Surry nuclear plant would have died if their car hit a wall totalled 50,145 in 1978, the highest in Associated Press (AP). employees and recommended the at 35 · mph, according to the five years, reported Reuters News This has been somewhat offset by minimum sentence of two years in Associated Press. Service. the "greater motivation," of these prison said the AP. American-made cars proved to be The· fatalities were attributed most soldiers although it takes more time The two men poured a caustic on the average, safer than foreign ly to motorists taking unnecessary to teach them, AP reported.
RETURNING the . ADULT STUDENT to HE ~SSOCIATION •• BfiLLOOti Get- Hair Designs Acquainted Gus Dibiase, Owner LIVE EtiTERTfflttMEftT "KiHTLY Party trained by Paul Mitchel's "EWfiRK. DE D.S.fl N.Y.C. & Vidal Sassoon Friday, Oct. 19 Advanced Training Center 4-10 P.M. San Francisco Monday-Saturday Mark IV Make A Marked • Live Entertainment •· 116 Pe.ncader With Our Oct. 15th thru Nov. 15th Specials Mon. thru Thurs. Only Dining Hall ••• Open to All • MainSalon Junior Salon Reg. Now Reg. Now ' Haircuts: Haircuts Women's $15 $12.50 Men's $8. 6.00 Men's $10 Package Good Store • $ 8.00 Women's $8 $ 6.00 1 Highlighting $30 $25.00 ' Highlighting $30 $20.00 Free ·Perms $45 $35.00 Perms $30 $25.00 · Open tilll: a.m. Refreshments .!including cut) (including cut) every night but Sunday Main Salon Junior Salon ••• For more info 737-4994 386-9428 call MARK IV BEAUTY SALON Happy Hoar~ Thursday 8·9 p.Dl. ·Joanne Williams 502 Christiana Rd. Fridays 4·7 p.aa. 994-2495 Ogletown Shopping Center Concert Hotline 368-2000 - Page 6 • THE REVIEW • October 19, 1979 editorial------Opinion By Elbert Chance= Rekindling of the Flame · Who is Homecoming For? The Coalition Against Investment in South Africa Editor's Note : The iimited continuity, each new stances of voter fraud and the (CAISA) , whose attempts lost year to inform the campus Homecoming spirit among group of students must enjoy nomination of a cow and a community about university investments in companies with students has waned in the its own successes and par- male student. South African holdings were among the few signs of "stu· past years for reasons no one ticipate its own failures .. This In the last several years, is absolutely sure of. Elbert is an important part of the feminists also have opposed dent activism," is reforming this year with a renewed in · Chance, director of Alumni learning process. But for the contest, characterizing it terest · Relations has said he feels those who have been on the as "degrading" and calling Among the efforts mode by CAISA to get their message students have lost the spirit of scene for a time, repetitious upon campus women to unite across was a candlelight walk across campus to President Homecoming and have cloud- Icarping and criticism can in opposition to it. E.A . Trabant's house, a picketing of IBM represE!ntotives· · ed it instead with the become a bit wearying. There even have been occa soliciting on campus and on unfortunate protest at last Homecoming Queen contest. Like the president's wife, I sional suggestions that the on December's Board of Trustees meeting that degen erated in· Chance's opinion that follows wish our students would learn ly reason the Homecoming to random shouting . . The members of the group, though, explores this reasoning. something. My unhappiness Queen tradition has been were and are dedicated to their cause, and plan now to be The story may be results from a decade of perpetuated is "to please the just as active and a little more 1'udicious. apocryphal, but it is no less childish squabbling about old grads." · Well, quite frankly, this is The question of divestiture is ·o very serious and perplex· revealin g of a f requentl Y w beth er a H omecommg . t Q h uld be 1 t d one old grad who wishes the ing matter. Whether or not the university decides to divest vocei d sen tnnen · ueen s 0 e ec e as a contest would end, but for its holdings in South African-affiliated companies will hove A president who had en- part of the fall football joyed long tenure at his pageantry. The latest student reasons other than those major repercussions in several aspects of its policy, and the university was recounting for oppositon was revealed in a previdusly mentioned. It is subject must be discussed and a stand must be token. It is his wife one of the latest ex- Review editorial of October 2, my perhaps old-fashioned the hope of CAISA, as well as The Review, that the Boord of cesses of the student body. At 1979, entitled " Last Call for opinion that Homecoming Trustees will listen to student opinion when it is discussed. the conclusion of . his story, an Outdated Tradition," in Day ~ primarily for return . We also hope that. CAISA will use what its members the wife, offering sympathy which the writer enumerated ing alumni, rather than for learned in last year's successes and mistakes. While the in- to her harassed }lusband, ex- the problems of recent years currently ~ enrolled students, terest and enthusiasm of CAISA's members were high, a claimed, "We've been trying attendant to selecting a and that the function of the lack of willingness to work through university channels._ cost t o t eac h them f or 25 years and Homec o m ing Queen. Th· ese entire University community them credibility in the eyes of the administration. The chon- th ey h aven 't 1earne d a diffi c ulties ranged f rom the - students, faculty, ad· 1 1 k thing!" disgusting . debacle of 1970 ministrators and staff - is to ne s wil function at times, if students ore willing to wor at One can easily forget that when disgruntled students p.-ovide a cordial welcome for it; CAISA must build a less antagonistic attitude, while con- while similar problems recur, made a farce of the occasion those returning to the campus tinuing its activist stance. It will not be easy, but the group's studentS come and go in four- by electing Cynthia the on that day. Petty bickering first year left a firm foundation from which to work. vear cycles. Because there is Chicken to more recent in· by special interest groups and childish adolescents does not =Our ManHoppe======By Arthur Hoppe== contribute to a hospitable at- •ttl Elf• A St •k A • mosphere. What we are ·L 1 e . 1n my r1 es ga1n :!:in!~~=~:~:;eih~ , selfish, hedonistic "Me" As the business community has long demanded, President the stock market will go down. And all those poor people will generation. Carter last week at last took drastic steps to curb inflation. lose their jobs and their homes and their cars and even their There is of course another Wall Street promptly panicked. little puppy dogs." . . • . . ·: ~ @er_ip~~ S~ - -tteA.· With the stock market wildly plummeting, a crowd of wor- "May~e .~o, kid," grumbled Gotbucks. "But wllat ~~t do clance at 9ela}VIil~ fi)Otball, ried but totally helpless citizens ~athered outside the . a~?utlt? . . . g a m e s , · p a r ti 'c-ula r 1y prestigious New Yor)c Stock Exchange. All they could think of Golly, all you have to do, Mr. Gotbucks, lS have trust m the Homecoming is at an aU- to do was scream: "For God's sakes, DON'T PANIC!" dollar:,confi~ence in ~he economy and faith~ America," said . time high, the tradition of Inside the marbled halls, their plea went unheard in the din Amy. Then 1f you think the stock market will go up, everyone "coming home" does not ap as terrified brokers in striped pants and top hats dashed will.buy stocks and it will go up. And all those poor people will pear to be dying among thoae aimlessly this way and that, their eyes and mouths agape with be ncb and happy.'' for whom lt is intended. What fear, their hands waving frenetically, and but a single cry on "Well ... " said Gotbucks dubiously. . has · died, apparently, is a their lips: "Sell! Sell! Sell!" "Please, Mr. Gotbucks," pleaded Amy. "I,.isten to them." sense of understanding Suddenly a solitary; corpulent figure appeared on a ledge on Down below, a quavering voice began singing "God Bless among student leaders of the 32nd floor, high above the madding throng. America." Others took it up and soon thousands were belting it their rightful role as hosts ~ 'Good Lord," wailed one observer, "that's G. Grabley Got- out, strong and unwavering. _ and hostesses, although in bucks, the nation's leading economic indicator! If he plunges • • • fairness it should be noted 32 floors, we'll all be selling apples in the streets for a dollar There was a tear in Gotbucks' eye as he climbed back in the that the Interfraternity Coun- apiece." . window. " You've taught me a lesson, little girl," he said, tak- cil has attempted to sponsor It was at this dramatic moment that a little girl slipped into ing her hand. Then he picked up the phon~ and barked an and manage the contest pro Gotbucks' office and approached the window. ''Hi, Mr. Got- order: "Buy!" perly and a recent student-on bucks," she said cheerfully. " Mommy's campaigning in New Cheers thundered up from the brokers on the floor. And out- . campus p9ll showed that Hampshire. Uncle Billy's campaigning in Libya. So Daddy side the jubilant crowd, swaying from side to side, sang many students believe the sentmetoquellyour panic. l'yfy name is Little Elfin Amy." "We're in the Money." , election of a Homecoming • • • "Leaping lizards, I don't know how to thank you, Mr. Got- Queen should be continued. "Go away, kid," growled Gotbucks. "Now that your father bucks," said Amy. " Not only did you save America, but now But statements by the vocal has taken the drastic steps to curb inflation that we demanded, Daddy will be re-elected.'' students almost invariably there's nothing left to live (or." " Aaaggghhh! " said Got bucks as he dove headfirst out the emphasize their wants and "But gee, Mr. Gotbucks," said Amy, "think of all those poor window. wishes rather than considera- people down there. If you panic because you think the stock (Continued to page 10) market will go down, then everyone will sell their stocks and
October 19, 1979
Tom Conner Editor Ken MommoreUo Howard Selmon Managing Edit or ~iness Manager
Andy' Cline Gary Cahall Matt Douthit Executive Editor Editorial Editor Advertising Director
News Editors . . . . • • ...... Diane Bacha. Dove Palombi Eileen Studnicky Features Editor . . . . • • . • • • • . . . . • • ...... 1 •••••• Deborah Petit Sports Editor ...... • . • • ...... • • ...... • ...... 1...... Debbie Schiliro .,_ Photo Editor ...... • , . . • ...... Jay Greer'~~! Copy Editors ...... • . . . Donna Brown. lynda Kolski. Korftn McKelv~.... Assistant Fea tures Editors ...... John Chambless. Debbie M~er .!'ssistont Sports£ditor ...... Tom Chom·an . Assistant Photo Editor ...... Neal Williamson Assistant Business Manager ...... •...... Cathy Powers Assistant AdverJising Director ...... Bob Jump A rt Director ...... ___ . _ .....•...... • ...... Andrew Groff Assistant Art Director ...... • . . . . • • ...... • ...... Paulo Conner Circulation Manage-r ...... ~ ...... Johanna Morgero Ca rtoonist ...... Mark Richter Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by the For a Challenging, Interesting and Valuable .Learning Experience During: . · Winter Session ENROLL IN PSC 467-13 "THE UNITED STATES IN A REVOLUTIONARY WORLD" LECTURE AND SEMINAR FORMAT Participants Include- Joseph Sisco (former Undersecretary of State and President, American University) Roger D. Hansen (Prof. School of Advanced ·clothes - Jewelry - Gifts International Studies) Full Line of Alpaca Products And 5 Other Distinguished Scholars and Public Figures Sweaters • Hats • Etc. Also Antique Clothing Sponsors: University of Delaware ·------, SALE World Affairs Council of Wilmington THIS WEEK Next to Happy Harry's Alpaca Sweaters CONTACT: LEROY· BENNETT ·168 E. Main St. 466 SMITH HALL, 738-2356 $35.00 Newark, DE. 19707 - Gloves-Mittens Open to all students (limit 40) Page 8 • THE REVIEW • October 19, 1979 Phone 100 Elkton Rd. 3&8-7738 N - k DE Hours: ewar .' · 10-10 p.m.-Sat. Next to W1nstons 12-8 sun. Homecoming •******************~• . * : .· Tusk : New LP's $4.79 ! Fleetwood Mac t ! ListPrices15.98 t Police-New ~ ! OUR PRICE t Joe Jackson• I'm The Man ! ONLY t U.K. • Night After Night • * t ! Hall & Oates • X-Static • $l0.59 * . Jim Messina • Oasis ~*****************! ,...... Cut-Out Specia Is ~ $2.99 Yes-Going for·.the·One Harry Chapin-Living A 7" •s• Chain Bracelet. in . Room Suite · 14K Gold • s9.50 · (Almost a Giveaway!) U.K.:-1st LP _Gino Vannelli-Paper Making People Happy-While Jn Paradise the Supply Lasts · Silver Works • I (inside RAINBOW RECORDS) Beatles: . Grainer'y Station • Newark, DE. 368-7738 Live in ~ Hamburg October 19, 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 _ ======et cetera======Delaware Parks Display Autu~nal Finery-- For Free By DAN HORGAN forces. The park, still being The brisk, clear afternoons developed, has several foot of October are an ideal time paths through the woods, and to escape the confines of -a a small picnic area. There is stuffy dorm or apartment and a 90-foot high wooden head out into the country. observation tower which, if Whether you wish to hike, you care to climb, offers a fish, take pictures, or just sweeping view of Newark and walk through the woods and nearby Maryland. admire the changing colors, BECK'S POND- Turn left area parks are ideal for en off 896, past the freeway. onto joying the beauty of Autumn. Cooch's Bridge Road. Turn There are a number of left on Route 40 and right onto parks and nature areas of Salem Church Road. The en varying size and facilities trance is about a mile down within fifteen minutes of the road on the right. Beck's Newark. There dre no admis Pond, a freshwater lake, has sion fees outside the summer several good fishing spots, season; and hours are although you must obtain a generally from early morning permit (about $10.00) from to .dusk. The following is a the Delaware Fish and listing of the larger parks in Wildlife Division first. There the area. Included are are extensive trails winding several parks around Wilm around the lake, a camping ington worth seeing. area (open until November) RITTENHOUSE PARK - and a picnic area with grills. Turn right off Route 896 on to There is also a small beach on Chestnut Hill Road. The park the lake. is about a half mile down the In the opposite 1 direction road on the right. Only a mile along Route 896 is WALTER south of the Field House, this S. CARPENTER STATE small but picturesque park is across the creek, boulders, Follow 896 away from the road on the right. Iron Hill's PARK. The entrance is off 896 relatively unknown. The park and fallen trees jutting out of university, past the freeway name dates back to the North (New London Road) is mainly woods bordering a the water provide prime interchange, and turn right Revolutionary War period, about one mile past Chris shallow creek. There are places for taking in the after on Old Baltimore Pike. The when iron was extracted from tiana Towers on the right. several trails winding around noon sun. park entrance is approx the ground here to make can The park is located along the thickly wooded hills. Bridges IRON HILL PARK imately two miles down tl~e non shot for Washington's (Continued to page 10) Medieval Socie(y ./ Warriors Struggle for Kingdom By MIKE EPPOLITE The Normans then ·seized dals helmets and suits of "Season of mists and melll>w fruitfulness! The metallic clatter of their opportunity and launch- chai~ mail were like those of Close bosom friend of the maturing sun ... " dozens of clashing swords, ed a crushing assault on the medieval times. · John Keats, "To Autumn." clubs, axes and shields sound- demoralized Saxons, sending The more than 200 par ed from the hill. Strong men them scampering in terror. ticipants were careful not to "The trees are in their Autumn beauty. crumbled to the earth in _Whereupon William, Duke of swing their weapons too hard the woodland paths are dry. broken heaps, screaming Nor~andy, declared himself or wildly so as not to hurt Under the October twilight the water their last war cries. In the King of England. anyone. A warrier was "kill- mirrors a still sky.'' forefield, wenches stabbed ed" when a weapon touched w·.B. Yeats, "The Wild Swans at Coole." the wounded and began strip- him and he would have to fall ping slain warriors of their dow~ "dead." Autumn. A time of maturing, of fruition, the quiet, valuables. "We're considered a non- peaceful conclu8ion of the land in face of the oncoming "This cloak will look fine on risk group by the university. bareness of Winter. · my brave Rothgar," one Safety comes first. I was in- One senses this aspect of the season walking through the wench told anot~er . . ''_All the. jured the worst in our group Autumn woods along a riverbank, just before sunset. The Norman dogsw1ll fall before and that consisted of a large muted colors of tpe treetops-russet, dull red, burnished the day is done." black and blue mark," said yellow-convey feelings o~ the stillness, fullness, the con Such was the scene Sunday Feinberg. tentment, preceding death. when 30 membe-rs of the In other re-enactments Walking across the weather~d, gently rolling hills and u n i v e r sit y ' s Ancient combatants wield woode~ farmland so typical of the Newark area, one also senses the Medieval Society, a ch~pter weapons padded with foam impression of a passing away, a din inishing, in the very of the Markland Medieval rubber. This allows for land itself. The fieldstone ruins .f a 1 ancient farmhouse, Mercenary Militia, joined at harder swings and rougher silhpuetted against the fading, streaking sky, give off the University of Maryland combat. hollow echoes of lives long_since past. Only the land - the for a reenac~ment of 1066's Feinberg made his own fields, hills, and woods-endurr and, enriched with past life, Battle of Hastm.gs. . chain mail _by twisting wire link the present with the rest 01 .i.-,e. On Sunday, as m 1066, into small rings and linking As daylight gradually fades a\, ay, and dusk slowly settles Wolfgar, Oglethorpe, Barkon them together. It took about in the woods, the sense of impending night and cold, and of and Wolfgang-all brave Sax- 500 hours to make, cost $50 to coming Winter, hastens one back to the comfort of civiliza ons - stood shoulder to $60, and weighs 48 pounds. tion to await the coming of spring, and with it, the rebirth of shoulder on a grass-covered the land. knoll. Each held a round "The weight is distributed shield chest high, creating a half on the hips and half on a "bastard S\70rd" and , long wall that glimmered in the shoulders so its not that matters. They entered the measures six to sever :eet in battle surrounded by the noon-day sun. bad," said Feinberg. " You Volleys of .arrows followed " We try to be as authentic Iength. It usually rt:quired peasants and wore armor as possible," said Howard get the feeling of what they two hands .to wield and gave as wave after wave of had to go through back then. which most weapons could brightly-clad · N ()rmans then Feinberg, president and , its user a deadly advantage in not penetrate. The peasants warlord of the university The Saxons had to march reach over an opponent. stormed the hill. They cut and eight miles to the battle." did the fighting and dying hacked at the Saxons, only to Medieval Society. "There In the .re-creation, a while the nobles were seldom be driven back on the "dead!' aren't any dues because the If you examine armor in a "beserker," or mad man, injured. They were only Norman soldiers. members have to make their ·musuem, you may notice that rushed the Saxon army with worth a ransom alive. The stalemate was ended own costumes and supply one arm hole will be three to one of these swc. · ~ before the when a lucky Norman arrow their own weapons." four inches larger than the battle. Needl ·~s~ · o say, he After this re-enacted battle, "pierced" th·e forehead of This battle was a special re other. The muscles in the arm was slaughte. -d however, the warriors, both Saxon king Harold, sending creation because most of the that swung the weapon Medieval warfare was a alive and " dead," were for him screaming in agony swords, axes, morning stars developed much more, game for the nobility. Nobles funate enough to walk off the among his troops before dy and maces were real. Many Feinberg said. would fight each other over battlefield unscratched and smiling. ing. of the cloaks, le~gings, san- One special type of sword is "family insults" and trivial ... ~. Page 10 • THE REVIEW • October 19 , 1979 .------i THIS COUPON WORTH · -,I · ======readers respond======~ . 2 5 ~FF ~ To:.~~~~':~g is tndee~~~~~~~i~;:~:~:::;~r:~~~~~~ I First Hour Roller Skate Rental I tradition that blinds us ... I of "The Rocky Horror Pic- best exemplifies current H d 1 mean, binds )JS to the ideals ture Show" as this year's ideals of sexuality, morality 1 One coupon per person. 0 er goo and values of the dear dead Homecoming Queen. Dr. and social consciousness. I through October EXCEPT Saturdays I past; but each new genera- Furter is a member in good Name Withheld and Sundays. 1 tion must respond to this I Horseshoe Lane I tradition in its own way. This ••• Autumnal Finery year's "Homecoming · I CH EAp SKATES Opp· Gino-'s/Main St· I Representative" must be this (Contlnuodfrompogo9) Travelling slightly further 454-0 1 00 year's version of the tradi- historic White Clay Creek and north on Route 896, across the I . I tion, a symbol of the moral, surrounding countryside. Pennsylvania state line, you 1 DON'T FORGITz sexual and social i<~eals of to- The main road at the south enter the rolling farmlands 21D's will be held for security during rental. I day's college student. entrance dips down through and wide open fields of L _. ..1 It is with these ideas in thick woods, gradually Southern Pennsylvania. Tur------mind that I recommend the paralleling the banks of White ning right off this stretch of Clay Creek. This is an ideal 896, down any of the ·ng ro~d for a l.eisure.ly Sunday sideroads, leads you back 'BUS.TRIPS • • Homecoml dr1ve or b1ke r1de. Open down to the White Clay Creek (Continued from page 6) grassy .SpOtS along ' the SlOW valley. tion for their alumni guests- moving creek are well suited BRANDYWINE CREEK people, incidentally, who forpicnicking. 'STATE PARK - Off Route The E -agles.~. · Live! have done, and continue to do, A nature trail begins at the 202 North, ihe entrance is much to PJ\OVide for the well- north entrance of the park, located at Route 100 and at the ~pectrum being of students. off the parking lot. The trail is Adam's Dam Road. About 5 As for the editorial full of rural scenery, winding miles north of Wilmington, Monday, Nov. 19 . reference to a "realistic ap- through small fie~ds, copses this large ( 433 acres) state Only proach to education and life," and valleys before descen- park is situated along the if this means littering the ding further into the woods banks of the Brandywine $16.50 includes First Level reserved campus with beer cans, li- surrounding the creek. The Creek, the upper part of the seat and tn1nsportati6n quor bottles and trash, trail is an' excellent spot for Brandywine River. There is a destroying the central cam- taking pictures. Nature Center here which of pus green, and contributing to Carptenter State Park also fers nature education pro FOOTBALL the destruction of their own offers more active recrea- grams and tours through the dormitories, then a regret- tion. W)lite Clay Stables, at uark. Eagles vs. ·Detroit table number of our students the south entrance of . the WINTERTHUR- Located are in the forefront of this park, offers horseback riding off Route 52 (Kennett Pike), "The return of Jeff Komlo" modern lifestyle. to the general public for $5.50 the museum and gardens are And for the student who an hour weekdays and $6.50 six miles north of Wilm Sunday, Dec. 2 • Vet Stadium feels no sense of belonging to an hour on weekends. There ., ington. Although mpst known Only $14.50 includes the University familyi who~e are. nUpl~rP,qs :•;.h~Sft~p.s;;~ for.. it& per.J.ocLfurnishe'd. man• . Ticket and Transportation spine doesn't tingle when the throughout the park. Some ' sion, Winterthur fias ~60 3,cies' Marching Band plays the hunting is also permitted in of gardens. The gardens in- . Tickets for Both Trips on Sale Alp1a Mater of the Delaware designated areas. . elude a Nature Walk through . Monday 12 Noon Student Center Fight Song, one can only F a c i lit i e s inc 1u de a wooded hills and along a recall the line from the old primitive camping site and 1 stream edge in addition to the Sponsored by SPA melodrama, "They are more picnic areas. . formal gardens. to be pitied than scorned! '' 39 E. Main St. 3~8-3161 Brunch Every Sunday 11 , A.M.~2 P.M. THRU He II take you w1th h1m SAT. from the, begmnmg . Children Under 12 & Senior Citizens $3.50 JOURNEY . THE MUSIC OF THROUGH $4.50 per person YES 'YESSONGS''TII b~ , Stil ls & Nash. The Buffalo Dining with s ld Country Club Atmosphere in Specializing in "THE MEN W FELL TO Prime Rib EARTH" Eagle_'s Nes-t Steak Alfredo Restauran't ' •••• at Pike Creek Valley Ey-ery Wednesday Country Club LADIES NIGHT For Reservations Entertainment Call Wednesday-Saturday of ive on Stage Oct. 30 Tues. The Velvet Underground 737-1875 and "JOHN CALE" THE VOLTAGS Shows 7 & 1_0 All Seats $5 October 19, 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 The Review Classified Send your ad to us with B-1 Student Center payment. Rates: 75¢ for first N_~wark, DE 19711 Classifieds 10 words, then 5¢ a word. One bedroom apartment to s11blet at Colonial POPULAR BROWNIES RECIPE Marijuana Is a government plot to pacify the ; Thanks for all the practical gifts and a great Gardens. Contact Vergle at 368-0132 or 764- Made ezcluslvely between Main St. and . Am~can P11blic. An American Boy. . time last Thursday! See you all at our HaJio . ween party I Ltsa & J enn. announcements· 6808. Delaware Ave. For only 9 months a year. Bake at dorm room temp. (78 .. F) MAKES · j-(}0 DOWN UNDER Monday night for NFL Ag. Students! Come attend our FFA about9doz. F1l0lball on the 7 ft. screen. Hotdog and draft BW-Good luck on your GRE's tomorrow, and meeting. Monday 7:00p.m . In 116 Ag Hall. Responsible female to share 1 bedroom apt. In Towne Court ASAP 368-1402. Sift together... % cup Trabant's Enriched nlte I Tuesday for ladles night - best deal in Happy 21st birthday on T11esday! Lisa. Program 7: 30 p.m. Agriculture In the tuition. ~ tsp. double-acting R.A.Power. ~ town. Philllplnes. Refreshments served. tap. assault. Scott. Bob. We're osvched for this weekend! Cream well ... '>!. Clip third floor b11tterballll. 1 · 151, plna coladas. • beer cap games. Vas-y! Get TO THE RODNEY GIRLS • We know who M.D. Day is co'ming Nov. 2. Female Roommate needed for l,2 of two CliP first floor sweetness. lots of sleep now ~ you'll ne~ It! Love, Bonny bedroom apt. 731-4714 Walking dlatance. Blend ln... 2 beaten Bl11e Hen eggs. 3~ liM· you are too. Isn't that nice? You have the wrong magazine. We , prefer Time. &Eileen. Overeaters Anonymous. Friday evenings, weetend fo11rth floor Squares. •••1 tap. Sooey's Sauce; beat well. Stir ln... The dry Respondez s'li v Bette boob, Happy 20th. and thanks for the R.J . (Butch) Thank you for the most wonder HOT FRESH BAG;:LS DELIVERED TO best 3 years ever. It's been a real TREAT. full year of my life, for the beautiful YOUR DOOR CALL AL AT 738-3242.. OUR-BODIES Love, Bob. moments that we've shared, and for always taking the time to understand my ups and Make the ril!ht choice for Homecoming KEGS DEUVERED: No charge. Friday downs. That means the world to me. Babe, Queen- Vote Sarah Allmond! . Speakers: and Saturday evenings and tailgates. Call you're a very. Important part of my life now any time Mark: 738-4858 or Debbie: 366·9111. and hopefully will be forever. I love you. Shari. ALCHEMY SECRETS OF ST. GERMAIN, TURN BASE METALS INTO GOLD, CATHY CONNOR Ken-You're a great friend, I hope it stays To Mommy and Daddy (Whoever you people PLATINUM, ETC., MONEY BACK that way. Remember the good times ... are) thanks a million for the delicious birth· GUARANTEE, $1.50. P . BARBUTIS, 2500 Resorts, waterskiing, New York .. . those day cake. Love, Shabbir. CLEVELAND AVE. CLAYMONT, DE. and were that times that brought us so close· I'm L( & )N. 19703. sure we'll remain "Friends Forever!" Love, BANISH THE BUTT, START Monday, Call Joyce. P.S. Remember you still owe me a Freida Loomi!J never saw the knife that 738-2871 killer her... or the exhaust fan ... Little Debby N.Y dinner and play,lt doesn't pay to lose at MARGARET KRU-M Backgammon! did! Haunted Hartshorn is coming October Deepest sympathy to the family and friends 27and28. of the late Paul Taber, viciously murdered MULROONEY is a LIGHTWEIGHT Buy a slave at the Sharp Hall SLAVE AUC· by a phone call. If only he'd never met Jen· from -Delaware Women's TION in Sharp Lounge. nifer! Jim- Even if you ARE the,pnly brown-..yed Irishman I know, I couldn't'pull enough str· Lisa Harris: How can I go to class when you . To Lisa D.: You should be an actress! Con· ings to bring you stardom THIS week. Looks Health Organization drive me crazy· Love, Dave. gratulations on history's greatest burn. Sign· like getting your name in "personals" is the ed, The Director of Sleep Research. best I can do, so far. But don't lose that "All· MONDAY, OCTOBER 22 Tree, I'd like to propose a Birthday toast: _..American charisma" Your time will come - Cheers toG & T's. Love Robeans. For the top notch coaches of Bonner: good soon, anyway. / luck on the big game coming up against 0· Theresa Okoniewski from 121 GHD: Run into 4-6 P.M. II •,, . : Hara! from the only loyal fans the team any walls lately? knows (except the parents of course) KIRKWOOD. ROOM (Student Center) _ . Sponsored by Undefeated SHIRTTSH... A...CK omen's Coordinating Council GrCilinery Station Delaware Rugby 100 Elkton Rd. Newark, DE. vs. THIS WEEK'S St. Joe's SPECIAL 2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20. T-SHIRTS 1:00 w/Design At Central Middle School $7.00 Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. on Academy St. FREE! Saturday 10:00 a.m.-9:30p.m. 738-9967 Lettering Come Tailgate Available Bagels • Juices With Us! •Suspenders• Sandwiches • Pizza Salads • Snacks / !GET Dante's P:resents DISCO-ROCK TH·E D.J. and Dancing Thursday, Friday & Sat. from 9 till Closing Sunday, Tuesday & Wednesday-Live Music HOTS by . JIM COBB & JERRY.SPEACE Monday Nite Football, on our 7Ft. Screen -THE BEST ANYWHERE- . - Great Food & Drinks at the Best Prices in Town COME EARLY & JOIN US FOR AN ENTERTAINING EVENING 57 Elkton Rd. & Amstel Ave .. ------October 19, 1979 • TH~ REVIEW • Page 13 CLASSIFIED t. Urgent!! Lost- 1 yellow notebook EnglL•h "Long Distance, it's the next best thing to Laurie - HAPPY BIRTHDAY! I think 324 (Shakespeare). Possibly left in Wolf 206 calling Sue locally!" you're sweet, no matter what the Manson on Mon. 10/15. Reward offered for ANY info. Advocate says! He never knew a good thing Contact Steve 738-3644, 737-4161. CAUTION ALL PEDESTRIANS: BEWARE when he saw It anyhow! Love, Michael. OF ORANGE KARMANN GHIA NJ Come Home to DU! Yes, the annual PLATES DRIVER ACCELERATES FOR Happy Birthday Linda Schofield. I I!Gmecomlng Party Is once again afoot. Live ALL PEDESTRIANS - ESPECIALLY Remember: Sleeping on Smelly floors, cats IIUiic by the Trees. Live Intensity by the MINORITY GROUPS! that change furs; changing the oil, Sambo's Brothers of DU. Saturday 9 a.m. 1.50 to all at 2:00 a.m., Gino's bathroom, lifeguard, c:am.ers. Joe - Happy 20th. Birthday to one flipped NEIL and all the other crazy things we did. out roomie! (You will let me borrow your I'll never forget these tlmes,nor will I forget To the Sisters of AEA: you made my year! 1.0. for the next couple of months, won't what a fantastic friend you are. Thanks for Tbanks for nominating me for homecoming you?) all the good advice and listening to all my You're all special. Let's hang In there. Love, problems about "You know who" You're one of a kind. Patti. Bile. To Dennis, Kent Dining Hall Manager: You light up my life ... It's too bad we can't see _ - :'ou finally hit the big "18". We'll your face anymore, now that one of us mov· End Nicotine Dependency Now. Stop smok bl!l~ ~ou make sure Its the best ever. Love, Ing Groups start Monday Call WELSPRING ed off campus... But we know you look for 738-2871. andy and Kim. this personal, and we know you know that we know who we hope you know who you are... Westerners, Bostonians and Muskateers - Wbo was that cute guy from 3rd floor RDA Puss 'n Boots. Beer & crabs, flooding cars, dlsco-lng down, Penthouse pad wearing a Radnor Drill Team munching-out, or pulling rabbits out of the llliform? Thanx to all who made the "Main Mark and Wayne, If given the choice bet sand. 78th. Street was a fantastic weekend. Llae" Villanova party a success! Signed. ween your bodies and Molsons... Bottoms Thanks a lot and let's have sex. L & K & H Sarvlvor of Tom's driving. UP! mum. HAPPY 21st DAVE SALTER! WEST 209-52-oo66. It's been the best three years! RICHARD LEROY TULL: Happy 21st. Blr- · FISHES! ! HEY, I DON'T DRINK! Happy Anniversary. Ily, Linda. thday from your baby owl. Just wait until Thursday, . Then we will howl! I LOVE YOU!! LRP Rodney talent show acts must be booked by Don't forget- RODNEY TALENT SHOW! Nov.lst. See Cathy 100 Rodney B. Better than ever! Acts must be booked by Nov.1see Cathy 100 Rodney B. KEITH LEDEKER, where are you? K.K. & Cuts - A belated "Happy 19th." to RIPPED.OFF. TO THE PERSON WHO Our new system has a durable vinyl lbe wild and craziest chlcas I know. Love you Cln and Sue: A special thanks to our favorite STOLE MY BIKE FROM EVANS HALL - the Doxey bath always. Smlrn. roommates. Lisa & Jenn. I'LLPAYTOGETITBACK. 737-2422. finish, custom imported hardware and _adjustable shelving. You can purchase wall system Rich risk activities are fraet fun! Have to do Laura and Sue: I know you're as busy as I BRUCE, Happy Birthday Big Brother. Hope this unique 3 unit 90" long wall system lqalnsoon! WIFFER. am - but don't forget your old roommate It's a good one. Love, Little Sis. We challenge you from Paper Mill. And say hello to Steve, for the unbelievable price of $179.95. Andrea, Thanks for maklnll my 21st birthday GregandSEMforme!!! BRUCE, have a \fiLD birthday and party Each ready-to-assemble unit stands to find a better buy. 10111elhlng special. Thanks also for putting _ hearty! Love, Robin. 72" high, is 30" wide and 12" deep. ~ I ap with me these last few months with all Happy Birthday Carnie from W.O. Clog and d my problems with you know who. It really Drop lid secretary-bar units and two somebodies who love you. BRUCE, Have an OUTRAGEOUS birthday. 0 O'tS meant a lot to me - I'm so glad I found a Go nuts! Good luck always. Love, Alyson, variable size door kits are also friend like you. Love, Marie. PAPERMILL - TO THE NUTTIEST Ruth and Stephanie. available. All units come in GIRLS OFF CAMPUS. Chris, Annette, your choice of white, light ERNIE, SHAVING CREAM FIGHT MUCH? H Diane., Rise and Terry. Hope we can be BRUCE BABY! Do it up big time (now that or dark butcher block and Betty Lou. friends for a while. See you tonight. Luv AN you're really 18). Let's getintoxicated! H .. DY. walnut childproof vinyl-dad Chico's original owner: THE NEXT TIME Lori-my little sis have a great Birthday. I'LL finishes. Buy them in ome YOU decide to get me a beagle for Xmas, Shari- Here's a personal for you. Hope you be over to celebrate! AX love, Barbara. threes or singles make it a female... we'll call her Chica, and likeit. G. · Meadowood 1 Shopping Center Jet me pick it out. at equally fantastic 2651 Kirkwood Highway Donna - to!' great little sis. Have a Happy prices. Mostunits lEGS DELIVERED: No charge. Friday Stop Smoking Monday, Call Wellspring 738- Birthday! In AX love, your Big sis. Robin. Newark. DE 19711 • (302) 366-7611 IDd Saturday evenings and tailgates. Call 2871. are in stock and IDY time. Mark: 738-4858 or Debbie: 366- Hours: Tues-Frrday Noon-9 PM • Sa!Urday 10 AM-5 PM • Sunday 1 PM -5 PM • Glosed Mondays 1111. Big Yac, I bet you never thought you would Roberto: I promise my room will be cleaned, cartoned. ins! an! credrt and budget paymell! pian are avarlable or use yOUr Master Ch;uge or Vrsa card get one. I love you. Me. and I won't be so drunk that Ihad to take to t Today s Home rs a drvrsron ol Wax FurnttUf e Company BOT FRESH BAGELS DELIVERED TO bed. Sorry about last weekend, I needed it YOUR DOOR CALL AL AT 738-8242. TOBY - It must be love I wrote you a per .though... Maria. My beagle is getting fat! sonal- l I Sexual Harassment: I A Hidden· Issue WHAT IS 6 ~SEXUA · L HARASSMENT?'' i' Sexual harassment is difficult to define. It may range from sexual in • offensive leering or ogling of a woman's body nuendos Q1ade at inappropriate times, perhaps in the guise of humor, to • constant brushing against a woman's body coerced sexual relations. Sexual harassment can happen to both me~ • demanding sexual favors accompanied by implied or O\'f:!rt threats , II. and women, however, since in ll)OSt work and academic settings, the concerning one's job, grades, letters of recommendation, etc:,· 1 ' majority of supervisors or professors. are men, the victim is usually a • physical assault ' woman. Although there may be instances of students who initiate or en Because the male is in a position of authority as professor, mentor, or courage sexual activities with male professors, harassment is distinct supervisor, a woman, therefore, may be at great risk if she objects to the from "acceptable" flirting; however, on occasion this line may be dif· behavior or resists the overtures. It is this context which un~derlines the ficult to draw. gravity of the problem 0f sexual harassment. Harassment at its extreme occurs when a male in a position to control, In sexual harassment the man overtly or implicitly threatens the influence, or affect a woman's job, career or grades uses his authority woman with loss of economic livelihood, or with academic failure and and power to coerce the woman into.sexual relations, or to punish her hence loss of future livelihood. A woman cannot freely choose to say yes refusal. It may include: or no to such sexual advances. The fear of reprisal looms formidably for • verbal harassment or abuse many women when deciding how to react to sexual hara~sment. To • subtle pressure for sexual activity refuse sexual demands may mean jeopardizing her future, her career, her • sexist remarks about a woman's clothing, body or sexual activities grades. In the case of working women, the decision to simply (Juit a job • unnecessary touching, patting, or pinching ·is a luxury she may not be able to afford. Adapted from: Sexual Harassment: A Hidden Issue, June, 1978, Project on the Status and Education of Women, Association of American Colleges, 1818 R Street, Washington, D.C. 20009 • Sponsored by: Office of Women's Affairs and the Commission on the Status of Women in conjunction with Office of Dean of Students S 0 S Office of Housing and Residence Life Student Health Service Sex Education Task Force University Health Resources_Project Sex Information Hot Line University Security (second of four articles) Page 14 • THE REVIEW • October 19, 1979 Cf'NFI JCT IN THE Netters Shut-Out Glassboro, 7-0 Shining like the bright Tuesday afternoon for awhile, but now I only have to tape it," Ir CRE ~.t:i~ t OF CRISIS sun, the Blue Hen women's tennis team vin said. blinded the visiting Glassboro State Profs 7-0. Sue and Joyce Nidzgorski again turned in WED. OCT. 24-0ebate on the Arab-Israeli Conflict. 100 Wolf Hall. 7:30p.m. · The shutout was the second in a row for the solid performances at first and second WED. ·ocT. 31-Lecture on the development of a .one sided Hens, upping their record to 5-1. singles, respectively. Sue won handily 6-0, 6-0 U.S. involvement in the creation and maintenance of Israel. Undefeated fifth singles player Carol and Joyce coming off a back injury, breezed Speaker: Dr. Alfred M. Lilienthal. (Editor of Middle East Viguers led the romp with an easy 6-1, 6-3 win, to a 6-1, 6-3 win. Perspeclivel100 Wolf Hall7:30 p.m. making her 6-0 on the year. "I never thought Senior co-captain Maryellen Laboda won Sponsored by: The Cosmpolitan Club I'd be unbeaten this far into the season," the her third singles match 6-2, 6-2 to raise her Co-sponsored by: the Arab Student Association: the Student southpaw confessed, "but I do like the feel- record to 5-l. In doubles, Linda Gray and Center ing." Maryanne Swikart coasted to a 6-3,6-1 victory Co-captain Criss Irvin won her second at first doubles. Following their match, Mary match in a row after coming off a forearm in- Moore and Meg Palladino used the same court St. Thomas Episcopal Church jury that sidelined her for a week. "I was out to add a 6-1, fr-O win to the Hen victory parade 276 S. College Ave. The Review Needs a Secretary Call Tom at 738-2771 .... Hens Welcomes Students if inter f (Continued from page 16) ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~::~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 1 "What I'm concerned about Guest Speaker Oct. 21 • 10 A.M. is the emotional toll of the REV. EDWARD BUSHONG season," said Raymond. LEGAL ASSISTANT'S CAREER "We've just played Lehigh Chaplain at the Univ. of Del. / · and Villanova and haven't Sunday Services really been flat yet." 8 a.m.-Holy Communion After your College HEN NOTES - Spread 10 a.m.- Morning Prayer Receiver Jay Hooks was Degree, -what? ECAC Rookie of the Week after catching touchdown passes of 61 -and 44 yards WILL YOU BE PREPARED TO BEGIN against Villanova. Olivieri A CAREER? A PROFESSION? and defensive end Jamie Bitt SCOUTING/USA ner were also cited .. . Post hasn't had a losing record * B.y completing a concentration of six courses on a part time basis you since 1965, Delaware since Interviews for executive positions can discover for yourself a fascinating new challenging career in Law. * Prepared to perform such legal functions as Legal Interviews, Legal 1967 .. . Massachusetts and with the Boy Scouts of America will be Research and Assist in Estate and Trust Planning, Pension Planning, Lehigh trail Hens in Lambert held November 5, 1979. Full-time, etc. Poll while Youngstown, North challenging, worthwhile work with Dakota, and Eastern Illinois n graduation you will be prepared for employment in .Law Firms, follow in Division II rankings variety and purpose. Scouting ex Large Corporations, Law Enforcement Organizations, Public Defender's ffice, State's Attorneys Office or in the Judicial System. ... Only Post loss was to East perience helpful. Good salary and 1 Stroudsburg 17-10 in opener ... benefits. Arrange an appointment Hens are 18-6 in Homecoming through the placement office. The BSA LEGAL ASSISTANT games. is an equal opportunity employer. E-DUCATION PROGRAM Leonardo's Write or call: Deli (3021 738-8155 University of Delawar.e Matthew M. Shipp Wilcastle Center NOW or 2800 Pennsylvania Avenue OPEN SUNDAYS! Carole Barker Wilmington, Delaware 19806 EXPERIENCE 731-1816 THE WORLD AS YOUR CAMPUS Spend Halloween ·· inBacchus This Year! .,_... Sail from Los A!:igeles, February~. I9,.8D., and from Seattle, September 3, 1980, to ·the Orient, South east Asia·, India, Egypt (Suez Canal) and the Mediterranean. Apply now. October 31_ Earn a full semester of credit. Sponsored by the University of (~>l orado at Boulder. Participation open to qualified students frmtt_~ll accredited colleges and universities. Semester at Sea admits s!l~dents without regard to color. race or creed. .. HORRORFEST :\lore than 60 university courses- with in-port and voyage related emphasis. Faculty are from leading universilles. Visiting area experts. 7 . ? For free color brochure, call or write: Semester at Sea, UMC 336B. p.m ..to . C niversit\ of Colorado. Boulder H030Y. Telephone toll free (800) 854-0195.(except Colorado and California). (714) 581-6770 (Calif(>r nia). (303) 492-5352 (Cojtlrado). The S.S. L'niverse is fully air Sponsored by SPA- londitioned. IH.OOO tons. r~gistered in Liberia and built in America. sl with ID. y October 19.. 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 ·- Benson's Hedges By Rick Benson- Eating Soggy Cereal DANTE'S Despite some inconsistency on offense, the Hens manag 57 Elkton Rd. J;t Amstel Ave. ed to upset the Wildcats of Villanova and take a 5-1 mark in (Behind Richard's Dairy) to the Homecoming contest tomorrow with C. W. Post. Whether our opponent will sport a crisp attack or just be soggy like its cereal namesake remains to be seen. A rout INVITES YOU OUT FOR A by the Hens will no doubt raise the question, "Why is SPAGHETJt DINNER FOR TWO . ""'"-~' Delaware still in Division II when they destroy these so call \ ed small college powers?" Offer includes: DELAWARE 35 C.W. Post 7 - The Homecoming Representative competition should be interesting with 31 -spaghetti candidates upholding a fine college tradition' (right, -open salad bar Cahall!). Outside of halftime, a more exciting time can be -Italian brea_Q_and .butter had at 84 Lumber watching the plywood warp. -a choice of so~ wine or beer Philadelphia 21 WASHINGTON 17 - After some im pressive performances, the Eagles did everything in their TWO PEOPLE FOR ONLV $5.50 power to try and lose to St. Louis last week. Must Show This Ad for Validation e Offer Expires 10 / 26/79 KANSAS CITY 24 New York Giants 21 - Asking the Giants to win three in a row is like asking for another par ting of the Red Sea. It will be interesting to see if the New 1 York defense can contain the Chiefs Wing-T. WHY DO .THE HEATHEN RAGE?" NEW YORK JETS 17 Oakland 14- This pick is more out Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 of hope than anything. I like the Jets and I hate Oakland. TAMPA BAY 20 Green Bay 14- After embarrassing both. themselves and myself, the Bucs should reverse their re The above quntlon Ia alked by God Almighty Hlmaelf In and derlalon, Hla wrath and dlapleaaure that aorefy vex11 cent losing trend. the aeeond Paalm of Hla Book, the Bible. Do you aak God to mankind. Other Scores: Atlanta 28 SAN FRANCISCO 20; BUF blna you? In the lint Paalm Heaayathe man 11 blnaed that "He maketh the Judgn foola -He poureth contempt upon depart• from evil In hla welk, hla atand, hla alttlng, and ''ttll prlncea, and weakeneth the atrength of the mighty." Job FALO 27 Baltimore 17; MINNESOTA 24 Chicago 10; delight Ia In the law of the Lord; and In Hla law doth he 12:17,21. And there are numbers of other auch puaag11 Detroit 24 NEW ORLEANS 16 DALLAS 27 St. Louis 21 meditate day and nlghl" Have we a right to be heard and which reveal God'a attitude and actlona toward men and · ble11ed on account of our effort• to meat and fulfill thne natlona that forget Hla Lawai condltlona? In John 8:44, etc. Jnua uld "No man can come We blame thla man and that, thla nation and that, but ac to me, except the Father which ~ant me draw him - - ·And cording to God' a m111age here the blame lift altha door of they aha II all be taught of God. Every man therelorethat hath all who refuae to depart from evil but chooae to rage agalnat heard, and hath learned of the Father, cometh unto me." the Almighty. Reed Luke 1:!:1-5, and make the application. Happy Anniversary Have we put ouraelvn In poaltlon to be "taught of God'' by EliJah, the man taken to heaven without dying, by-p111lng searching the Scripture• and meditating on Hla Word? It the grave, aald to King Ahab: '1 have not troubled laraef, but appeara we are alwaya "paaalng the buck" to the Almighty thou, and thy father'• houae, In that ye have forlaken the while In reality Hla Word "pa11n lito ual" Commandment• of God•.• " 111 King• 18:18. BOB! In the aeeond Paalm th•ra Ia the oppoalte picture of the 'There Ia no peace aalth my God, to the wicked. Cry aloud, "Bie11ed Man." ltahowa ua man raging and rebelling agalnat apare not, lift up thy voice like a trumphet, and ahow my God, and Hla Anplnted, In order to break the banda and cut people their tranagr111lon, and the houH of Jacob thelraln." I Love y ·ou away the corda of Hla 'Thou ahalt noll." Hla Moral Law and "Behold, I atand altha door, and knock; If any man hear my Ten Commandment•. So, lnateed of being bl... ed men and voice, and open the door, I will come In to him, and will aup KRIS! nation a wehlive God' a curaepoured out upon ua;Hialaughter with him, and he with Me." Rev. 3:20. P.O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031 Leonardo's -Deli 731-1816 Now ·Open Sundays 11 A.M.-11 P.M. Delivery Available Starting at 6 PM NEW!! Hom~made Crabcake~ & Chicken Salad • I • Honey-d.ipped Chicke·n Steaks- ~urgers HOT SUBS ARE HERE Page 16 • THE REVIEW • October 19. 1979 Hens Host C. W. Post By KEVIN TRESOLINI On paper, this appears to be an exciting match-up between two Division II football squads. Tomorrow's Homecoming op ponent, C.W. Post, brings to Delaware Stadium a 4-1 record and a defense that has given up only 6.8 points per game. And the Pioneers seem strongest offensively at the skill position: quarterback, halfback, and tight end. The only other time C.W. Post and Delaware met, the Hens walked away with a Boardwalk Bowl and 1971 National Cham pionship trophies following a 72-22 romp in Atlantic City's Con vention HalL "They are definitely an outstanding football team, but as of yet, a hidden talent," said Delaware Head Coacl! Tubby Ray mond, whose 5-1 Hens are still ranked first in the Lambert Cup and Division II polls after nipping Villanova 21-20. "Their defense is outstanding, and they have excellent offensive potentiaL C.W. Post is much better than they're given credit for." Defensively, the Pioneers have given up only two touchdowns and not a single third quarter score. Their lone shutout was a 55-0 whitewash of the Merchant Marine Academy one week after Delaware whipped the identical team 65-0. And the Pioneer's front seven in their 3-4 defensive align ment average about 220 pounds, not too much smaller than Delaware's. However, they have the task of stopping a Delaware offense, which has averaged 400 yards and 33 points in six games. Despite four interceptions and a fumble at Villanova, the of fense picked up 509 total yards. Raymond admitted that the of fense is coming along and that Gino Olivieri, who came on to Review photo by Andy Cline rush for 89 yards Saturday, is one the fans will see more of. · , IS IT GOING TO HIT ME? This seems to be the question Greg Towle {8) for West Chester is Halfback Tom Bennett only weighs 190 lbs. but this junior asking as John Capperella (2) of the Blue Hens seems to avoid answering the q~estion. Blue runner is seventh in the nation with 592 yards on 121 carries. Hen boaters managed to score a 2-1 victory over the Rams in a game on Wednesday. Raymond gave Bennett one of the highest possible com; pliments by saying he could probably play at Delaware. A year ago on a 7-2 team which Delaware edged out for the Divi Booters Over Rams,Lose to Rider sion II play-off spot, Bennett gained over 900 yards. · Quarterback Lou Buschi has completed over 56 percent of By BOB NORTON wind at their backs to take net and give Delaware a 1-0 his passes and thrown only one interception. Tall ( 6-3) tight The Blue Hen hooters con control of the game and score lead. end Tom Capone has caught 13 of Buschi's aerials for 265 yar"ds tinued their up and down four consecutive goals to West Chester evened the and three touchdowns. - season, losing to Rider Mon make the score 6-1. score five minutes before the "He probably has more balance than (Temple's Brian) day, 6-2, and then edging Hen John Capp·arella half on a goal from 12 yards Broomell or (Villanova's Pat) O'Brien," said Raymond of West Chester 2-1 Wednesday. scored with three minutes out by Greg Wilk. Buschi. "He doesn't throw as well as Broomell or run as well Rider is one of the best left. The second half was rather as o'Srien but he ooes a pretty good job pf both. He's better te?lms in the area," said The Blue Hens managed a action free until the final ten than (Lehigh's Rich) Andres. "That Capone is a great Coach Loren Kline, "but split for the week as they . minutes. receiver. Anything can happen. If the ball is near him, he'll they're not four goals better played a controlled game to Kline re-instated Thompson catch it." than us." beat a physical West Chester into the game ''to get us a They're also some intangibles involved in this contest. After Two Rider goals within the team 2-1. goaL" A minute later Saturday's come-from-behind win 'at Villanova, Raymond first eight minutes put the "This was a good win for Thompson beat a defender warned his teams not to let their emotional outburst change Hens in the hole early in the us," said Kline, "it wasn't a and drove a hard low shot by anything. Many may remember when a 4-1 Hen team_ was game. ver·y pretty game to watch, the Ram goalie for the winn upset by VMI 10-6 on Homecoming Day in 1976. After the initial Rider but we'll take the win." ing tally. (Continued to poge U) onslaught, Delaware began to Delaware got on the apply some pressure leading scoreboard at the 34:42 mark Player Profile------By Kar~n B. to the first goaL as they capitalized on a Bill Muldoon received a mistake by the Ram goalie. long pass from Jim Oster and Danny Kandra made a long -Hen Grid Captain Jim Brandimarte,~ sent a hard shot past the throw-in to the Ram goal, Could it be a jinx? games except Rhode Island. Rider keeper to cut the lead to which the goalie caught, but Coach Tubby Raymond He spent that day alone in his 2-1 at the half- then dropped it behind him. says it may seem like it, but room listening to the game on The second· half was all Scott Thompson was there to actually the injuries to Blue the radio, "that was tough," Rider as they used a slight drill the ball into the empty Hen captains have all oc- he said, "because you can't ClH"red somewhat differently. really tell what's going on." First it was Dave Bachkosky He continues to lead the Stickers Edge, 2-1 in '77, then John Morrison in team even though he is '78, now it is Jim Bran- sidelined. "I've done the best By USA RICHARDSON dimarte in '79. So it goes for I can, but· I feel leadership The Delaware women's hockey team overcame Rutgers the Blue Hen captains who comes more from participa Tuesday, 2-1 upping their record to 4-3-1. The winning goal was are injured and unable to tion than just moral support. I scored by second half substitute, Sue SamuE)l, breaking a 1-1 play. can say things to motivate the tie. Excellent defensive play by Patti Wilkenson and Sandy _ Brandimarte, a defensive players, but that's secon Klein added to the victory. Both Klein and Wilkinson con back, injured his back in dary," he said. tinuously cleared their zone, specifically in- the last five August. He had had prior When Brandimarte went in minutes of the game with Rutgers playing "catch-up ball." back injuries but Raymond to a Wilmington hospital for a --Rutgers formed a wall and blocked us up", explained offen "had his fingers crossed" week of traction, he was op sive line-player Carol Miller. "What we couldn't do was switch that Brandimarte's back pro- timistic about his recovery. fields which is essential to our four woman line." · blem wouldn't develop into a Incidentally, Bachkosky was Play was therefore isolated to one side. 6'r-the field and left severe one. his nurse. He said that very little wide-open space for Miller er Be'faware's top This morning, 23 year old Bachkosky "gave me some scorer, Sharon Wilkie to break-away. - Brandimarte went into the advice, mostly he was trying JIM BRANDIMARTE But the Hens scored two goals nevertheless. The first was by operating room to have a disc to be realistic."· Along with a temporary thing." Wilkie, off the pads of Rutger's goalie, Kathy Gilbert, from a removed and his spine fused. Backosky and Morrison, To Brandimarte it is corner. It tied the game, 1-1, at the half after Regina Alonzo He predicted Tuesday, the Brandimarte feels there is a frustrating to stand on the had opened the scoring for Rutger's with the first goal oLthe operation will completely common bond between them. sidelines and not be able to game. ~ ·--- - . cure him. He doesn't feel that his in- contribute. But the greatest The second goal for the Hens was succeeded by Samuel in Brandimarte hasn't been jury has affected his relation tribute to him c;m be summed the second half. Co-captain Martha Dell set-up the goal with a inactive as far as the duties of ship with the players. He up in Raymond's comment, pass to Wilkie but the freshman fanned on the shot and just ca_])tains go. He dresse~ for hopes that his injury "makes "He built a beautiful struc · mapaged to get the hal) hovering around Rutger's goaL every practice until last them realize how limited ture of leadership within the Samuel then sprinted in from the left-hand field and pushed week; helped with practice their college careers can be, team, long before the-season .he ball off of Gilbert's pads to lead the game, 2-1. drills and suited up for all the that it's a limited experience, started." ·'