UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Friday. October 6, 1978 On the Four Towers Residents Evicted Following Patty

By LORRAINE BOWERS and BOB MARSHALL The two students charged with viola- Rainaldi would not comment on the in­ Inside At least four Christiana Towers tions said that they had no expected cident, but Spencer said that the party in residents were sent notice this week that guest list and no keg in their room, so question involved between 200 to 300 per­ they would have to vacate their rooms they were not violating party policy sons overflowing into the corridors. The Filtering the Alien by today, following a Sept. 16 party inci- because they were not having a party. damage incurred involved a newly in­ dent. The students , who wished to remain stalled carpet on the floor which was Static The four students, along with a anonymous, agree that their door was "damaged so severely that it had to be j number of others, live on the sixteenth open on a few occasions, but they said replaced," said Spencer. The students But are they trying to tell us floor of the West Tower where, ac- that they could see nothing wrong with involved must pay the damages, said something ...... p. 6 cording to Edward Spencer, associate this since they were not having a party Spencer. director for Housing and Reisdence Life, themselves. They also admit to having a According to one student who has there is at least $1,400 worth of damage small group of friends in the room received notice that he is to vacate his which resulted from the party. throughout the night, but said they could room, Rainaldi told he and his room­ Following Residence Life procedures, see nothing wrong with this. "People mates at the proprietary hearing that, the students were given Proprietary come to see us all the time, especially "we should have locked our door and left Hearings before the Christiana Complex after a game," said one roommmate, the building if we didn't want to be in­ Traveller's Advisory Coordinator Leslie Rainaldi and Area "what are we supposed to do, kick them volved in the party.'' Manager Tim Becker, said Spencer. out?" All of the roommates are football "But, we didn't even have a party," he Surviving in Greater Newark According to a memorandum sent to players, and the game they were refer­ continued, "the people across the hall ...... p. 7 two of the students by Raindaldi, they ring to was against West Chester State. had a party, they had an expected list, were in violation to Residence Life's In addition, Rainaldi agreed in the we didn't, we didn't even have a keg. "Guide to Christiana Towers" which memo that the students accused of the How can they say the people in the states, "You are responsible for your violation had helped Security try to clear hallway were our guests?" own conduct and that of your guests. In- the halls of the party-goers. In the memo from Rainaldi sent to the Inner View: vited or not, those persons attending One Christiana resident who attended students of this room, she verified that your party are your responsibility. Your the party said he watched one of the there was no expected guest list filled Mohummad Ahmed party must be contained to the confines charged students spend "at least an hour out by the students and that no keg was in the room. of your apartment." helping clear the halls." (Contlnu..t on Poge 8) University image, - minorities, is "bad." Trabant Considering Ban

LaPeu! On All Open Campus Parties Dead skunk raises a stink By VALARIE HELMBRECK dicated he favors the ban.'' University President E.A. According to Worthen and ...... p. 13 Trabant is considering a Eddy, this recommendation recommendation to ban all comes after the City of outside, open parties at the Newark threatened to enforce university where alcohol will existing ordinances or pass be served. stronger ordinances concern­ Yes "Tormato" ing drinking and disorderly The recommendation was conduct. Eddy said there is no Plenty of juice and no seeds proposed at a dinner given by way for campus fraternities ...... o. 16 Trabant for local alumni, na­ to control these large parties . '" ."M••!'*''¥' tional fraternity represen­ or their "spinoff" problems . tatives, and leaders of the Eddy said that one fraternity N e w a r k c om m u n-i t y . member told him that open ?'residents of university social functions are no fun for Benson Jumps fraternities were not invited the members. to the dinner. Mayor William Off Brooklyn Redd and City Manager Peter Worthen said the recom­ Bridge Marshall represented the Ci­ mendation will be given to the • ty of N-.wark. The dinner was Council of Fraternity Predicts Delaware over held to discuss the recent pro­ Presidents for their con­ blems with drinking at cam­ sideration. He said he is lehigh 24-14 in tomorrow's pus parties, according to "quite sure that the council game ...... p. 24 Dean of Students Raymond 0. wlll g1ve sel'ious considera­ Edqy. tion to the recommendation." At present, the council is try­ The recommendation, ing to draft a set of guidelines which received only one for implementation of the negative vote, would ban all alcohol policy in fraternity "open social functions involv­ houses. Those guidelines • ing the consumption of would have to be approved by Calendar ...... p. 5 alcohol held outside fraterni­ Worthen, who said that he ty houses and residence feels it would be difficult to Classifieds ...... p. 19 halls... at the University of handle a long list of Campus Briefs ...... p. 5 Delaware" if approved by guidelines. Editorials ...... p. 10 Trabant. ("Open" function is defined by Eddy as any Eddy said the recommen­ EtCetera ...... p. 13 gathering for which an invita­ dation was a "tradeoff" with Retrospect ...... p. 5 tion is issued to the entire the fraternities and that in campus or a large portion of return ·for a ban on open cam­ Spotts ...... p. 24 the campus.) pus parties with alcohol, the This Weekend ...... p.l According to Dr. John Wor­ university would minimize in­ FROM THE OVERPASS on South College Avenue, we noticed then, vice president for Stu­ terference with the internal that some people would rather cross the street at ground dent Affairs and Administra­ affairs of campus frater­ level. tion, "Dr. Trabant has in- nities. Poge2 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL October6, 1978 737-8848

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Regula~ Store ~Ol:JrS- ~ur:·(day- Wednesday 10 a.m.-midnight .. ~ ..; . Thursday~Fridqy- · S~turday 10 a.m.-2 a.m. · THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page3 U.S. Should Divest in South Africa Apartheid: Life and Death, Says Woods By KATE TYLER away at the South African­ bably follow, he said. "Apartheid is not a political constitution, Woods said, un­ "The major danger of problem, it is a life and death til non-whites were deprived racial civil war can only be matter to millions of people," of all civil and human rights. avoided by strong economic said Donald Woods, a white He was able to oppose apar­ sanctions," Woods said. "Do former newspaper editor in theid in editorials in his not think that the effects of South Africa. newspaper for as long as he this will not reach you. If Woods spoke to a crowd of did, Woods said, because the white fights black in South over 200 in Smith Hall Mon­ government could then claim Africa," he warned "it will day night as part of the that it had a free press and have repercussions in every Minority Center's "Contem­ that "criticism is tolerated society where whites and porary Issues" series. An only if it is not effective," he blacks live together." " outspoken critic of apartheid said. In the case of Biko's Woods said he does not and ex-editor of The East death, when Woods and believe that the recent ·London Dispatch, he was of­ others demanded an inquiry, change in South African ficially "banned" by the Woods said the government government, from John government last October. He might have tolerated the Vorster stepping down to the was forbidden to write, to challenge if the press in other largely ceremonial post of meet with more than one per­ nations had not pursued the president to Pieter Botha tak­ son at a time, or to travel issue so intensely. ing over as prime minister, freely. Harassed by Woods emphasized the role would make any difference in police,Woods and his family the U.S. has played in South policy. finally fled South Africa last Africa. Supporting the idea of The South African govern­ January. universities divesting their ment overestimates its own Woods is the author of a holdi~gs in U.S. corporations power and underestimates book on Steve Biko, a black with investments in South the anger of blacks, Wood South African leader who Africa, he said, "A college or said, and that it may be only died in jail last September. If university dedicated to "four or five years" before " a he tried to publish this book in precepts of freedom cannot successful combination of cir­ South Africa, Woods would be countenance being funded cumstances" forces internal subject to the charge of even in part by the oppressed revolution. treason, which carries a blacks of South Africa.'' Woods received applatlse possible death sentence. British investments in when he quoted Biko 's theory Woods described the South Africe total near ''three of the three facets of racism history of apartheid in South to four billion'' dollars com­ - statutory, economic and Africa, dating back to 1948 photogrophet Davtd Resende pared to $1.5 billion from psychological - and said that FORMER SOUTH AFRICAN newspaper editor Donald when the Nationalist party America, Woods said. If the the U.S. has done away with Woods warned a Smith Hall audience of the dangers of came to power. This white U.S. withdrew its economic statutory racism, ''but two­ allowing racist policies in that country to continue . colonial government chipped support the British would pro- thirds of the struggle still re­ mains. '' Comparing the Vorster government to the Congress Gives Nod to Tuition Tax Credit administration of Philadelphia mayor, Frank By MARK BAILEY has repeatedly said he will A proposed $250 tuition tax low interest loans under the government canr.ot afford Rizzo, he added that " scaring veto the measure. He instead act,'' said MacDonald. both. Congressmen, unwilling people does not require credit passed a House-Senate supports The Middle Income Conference committee last The MSIC is currently stall­ to vote against a tax cut with brilliance, only an easy level Student Assistant Cut (MSIC) of satisfaction with one's own week and is now one step ed in committee in the House, the upcoming elections, sent currently before Congress. according to Joel Packard, t conscience." away from President both plans to the Presid_ent o This bill would increase the Legislative Director of the put the burden of choosmg on ======Carter's desk. funds in current federal S k The plan would enable United States Student him, they agreed. Szasz to pea financial aid programs by 1.2 Association. He said Wednes­ families with students in million dollars. Secretary of Health, Dr. Thomas Szasz, one of higher education to subtract day that he "expects the bill Education_ and ~el~are the most controversial up to $250 from their total MacDonald said this bill to reach the House floor late Joseph Califano said m a figures in the field of federal income tax bill. It would "double the number of this week or early next week. press c?nference last wee~ psychiatry, will lecture Mon­ must pass a floor vote by both students able to participate in It will probably be rushed that with the . tax . cre~It day Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in houses and then go to the federal financial aid pro­ through and reach the Presi­ "colleges and uni~ersity ~111 Cla~on Hall. President for signature into grams." It would "enable dent's desk before the Oc­ be encouraged to srmply rai~e Szasz is professor of law or veto. families earning up to $25,000 tober 14 recess." tuition by $250." This would m psychiatry at the Upstate According to University to qualify for basic grants," Both MacDonald and effect negat~ an_y advantage Medical Center in Syracuse, Financial Aid Director he said. "Families earning up Packard said Congress and the tax credit might have, he New York. the President understand the Douglas MacDonald, Carter to $40,000 would qualify for said. ======"ISRAELI-PALESTINIAN RODNEY HONORS CENTER PRESENTS: CONFLICT NATIONAL CHESS DAY What are the Chances FESTIVITIES for Peace?'' Fri., Oct. 6-4:00 ••••• The Value of Non-Traditional speaker Intellectual Pursuits in Human Development Lecture/Discussion by Russ Haag of Dr. Vivian Klaff the Communications Dept. U of D Faculty-Former Resident of Israel Unrated Tournament OCTOBER 9- 8 P.M. Sun. Oct. 8·9:15-9:45 ••••• Tournament Registration Wolf Hall- Room 100 10:00-5:30 •••••••••••• 3 Round Swiss Tournament 2 USCF Membership and one USCF Extension A Palestinian statement Will Be Awarded to follow on October 16 Sun. Oct. 8 - 7:00 •• Simultaneous Exhibition by Russ Haag of the Wilm. YMCA Chess Club Sponsored by All events ore free and open to the public and ore held in the Rodney Honors Center basement Rodney F. Co-sponsored by the UNITID CAMPUS MINISTRY Wilm. YMCA Chess Club. - Poge4 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK, DEl. October 6, 1978 Enrollment Exceeds limit by 347 By MARTY HIGGINS in college-age students over enrollment but to stabilize Although the Board of the next ten years. it," he added. Trustees wanted to keep the "The undergraduate enroll­ Worthen said the university Fri. & Sat. undergraduate enrollment to ment is down from 13,425last intends to -slightly decrease Dinner Specials between 12,000 and 13,000, the semester and anyway the the size of each upcoming board is "delighted" with the 12,000 to 13,000 figure is mere­ freshman class. Prime Rib $6.95 13,347enrollment figure this ly a general guiding princi­ Dr. Douglas F. McConkey, Seafood Newburg $5.95 semester, according to John ple. It is not necessary to Dean of Admissions, said that Seafood Brochette $5.95 E. Worthen, Vice President adhere strictly to it," Wor­ it is "perfectly normal to ex­ Veal Parmesian $5.95 of Student-Affairs. then said. "The number of pect fluctuation in enrollment Veal Marsala $5.95 The Board passed a resolu­ students currently enrolled is figures." He said the "admis­ tion last March limiting the in the ballpark of the resolu­ sions office is doing nothing enrollment as a safeguard tion" Worten said. "The ques­ unusual with its acceptance against a projected decrease tion is not to limit student standards for either in-state or out-of-state students. He said he felt there was a need to "stabilize" rather than cut , back on enrollment. T.HE STORY OF A KID WHO McConkey said he saw no problems in keeping up BELIEVED IN HIMSELF••• enrollment for the duration of / the projected college-age stu­ dent decrease. Although he said it is ':very clear we are not after more students," Mc­ Conkey said "the admissions office is not limiting the number of new students in order to stick strictly to the 12,000 to 13,000 mark.'' McConkey said he believes "the university will not be drastically affected by the projected drop in students." "We have a sound academic program, excellent reputa­ tion, and a good image in the public's view. We should not be hit too badly when the stu­ dent level drops and we will not have any difficulty in at­ tracting the quality student to the university."

UNIVERSITY m HONORS PROGRAM

presents THOMAS S.SZASZ Critic of Psychiatric Medicine on

"CRITIQUE OF PSYCHOANALYSIS"

MONDAY, OCT. 9

LECTURE 7:30 p.m. A STEPHEN FRIEDMAN/KINGS ROAD PRODUCTION· A ROBERT MULLIGAN FILM "BLOODBROTHERS" Clayton Hall Starring PAUL SORVINO ·TONY LOBIANCO Post-lecture discussion and RICHARD GERE at Pencader ' Directed by ROBERT MULLIGAN This program is Produced by STEPHEN FRI EDMAN· Screenplay by WALTER NEWMAN . sponsored by Based on the novel by RICHARD PRICE· Music by ELMER BERNSTEIN· TECHNICOLOR® PELAWARE HUMANITIES Distributed by Warner Bros.mA Warner Communications Company R K,:!~::::~-~·~.. ~~::!;~~: . ... ({@i) . FORUM c 1978 WARNER BROS INC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED - - - - •EXIT 9 OF 1-95 • 2 MILES •NOW NORTH ON MARSH RD. AIIL~ctures FREE and Open to SHOWING BRANMAR CiNEMA •ALL EVES. AT , EXCLUSIVELY Marsh and Silverside Roads the Public Tel. 4 75-1444 7 AND 9:10P.M. 91.3 FM. (following 6 p.m. news). MEETING - Social Committee of FILM - "Convoy." Tnangle Mall LECTURE - "Nuclear Power and Student Program Association. 4 p.m. II. $1.7:15 p.m. and 9:15p.m. PG. De!aware." Frieda Berryhill, ·Chair­ Kirkwood Room of Student Center. EXIUBmON- '"Mixed Media" by FRidAy woman of Delaware Coalition for MEETING - Inter-fraternity Coun­ Luke Shaw. Minority Center Gallery. Nuclear Power Postponement. 7 p.m. cil. 6 p.m . Williamson Room, Student 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. weekdays. Through FILM- "Jesus Christ Superstar." FILM - "Memories of United Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Center. Ort. 20. 140 Smith Hall. 7 p.m. 9:30p.m., mid­ Road. Sponsored by COMPOST. EXIUBmON- " Metal Sculpture" night. $1 with I.D. Underdevelopment" Cuba, 1938. 140 MEETING - Young Democrats. Smith Hall. 7:30p.m. Free. Discussion to follow lecture. :15. Blue and Gold Room, Student tl} George Greenmayer. Student HAPPY HOUR - Pi Sigma Alpha. Center. Center Gallery. Through Oct. 12. Deer Park. 4 p.m. For all Political PROGRAM - "Sherlock Holmes - Basil Rathbone Night." WXDR. 7:15 MEETING - "Inner World of EXIUBITION - "The Restless Science and International Relations p.m. Universe" by Dr. Harry L. Shipman. majors. Aphasia" film and discussion. 7:30 PROGRAM - " Chicago Sym­ p.m. 053 McKinly Lab. Sponsored by Morris Library. Oct. 2 to 15. GATHERING - "Friday Feast." phony." WXDR. Noon. the Physical Therapy Club. VIDEOTAPE - "The Farce Be United Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard With You." Student Center Lounge. Road.6 p.m. MEETING - CAISA. 209 Smith MEETING - Charismatic Chris­ Hall. 7:30'p.m. tian Fellowship. 7 p.m. Williamson Noon and 3 p.m . through Friday. GATHERING - Inter-Varsity Free. Christian Fellowship. Ewing Room, MEETING - Aquatic Club Room, Student Center. Call Neil, 738- Meeting. Carpenter Pool. 4 p.m. EXIUBmON - " Vestiges" by Student Center. 7 p.m. Every Sunday. Laura Hickman. Gallery 20, 20 Or­ COLLOQUIUM- "Numerical Con­ chard Road. Mon. through Fri. 10 to tinuation Methods." Sponsored by Dr. MEETING - Campus Girl Scouts. Blue and Gold Room, 2nd floor Stu­ QANd ... 4:30, Sat. I - 4. Now through Oct. 13. James Alexander, University of dent Center. 7 p.m. FILM- "Cheap Detective." Castle Sponsored by United Campus Maryland. 209 Kirkbride Office. 3 p.m. Ministry. Free. 368-3643. MEETING - Christian Science Mall King. $1. Mon-Fri 7:30p.m. and MEETING - Newark Christian Organization. Merlin Room, Daugher­ "BREAK THE FAST" LATE DIN­ Community. YWCA, Park Place and 9:15 p.m . Sat. and Sun. 1 p.m., 7:30 NER- Temple BethEl. 7:15p.m. Oc­ ty Hall. 2 p.m. p.m., 9:15p.m . PG. 896. 8p.m. tober 11. Limit 50 people, for reserva­ MEETING - Men's Tennis Team. MEETING - Meet the Candidates. FILM - " Smokey and the Bandit." Candidates forum for UDCC At-Large Castle Mall Queen. $1. Mon-Fri 7: 15 tions call Dave at 731-9492 or Joy at Field House. 3:30 p.m. Mandatory at­ Elections. 114 Purnell. 7:30p.m. 738-8337. Sponsored by B'nai B'rith tendance for all men interested in p.m. and 9:20 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 1 MEETING - Pi Sigma Alpha. 202 Hillel. playing. p.m., 7:15p.m., and 9:20p.m. PG. LECTURE - ··Art as an En­ Smith Hall. 4:30p.m. FILM - "Somebody Killed Her MEETING - Friends (Quaker) vironmental Response." Delaware LECTURE - Israeli-Palestinian Husband." Chestnut Hill Cinema I. Meeting for Workshop. UCM, 20 Or­ 7:i.O p.m. and 9:10p.m. Sun. 1:30 p.m. Art Museum. 2:00 p.m. October 8. Conflict - What are the Chances for Sponsored by New Castle County chard Road. 10 a.m. Every Sundav. PG. MEETING - Gay Relationships. Peace?" First of a two-part program. Dept. of Parks and Recreallon. Dr. Vivian Klaff, U. of D. Faculty and FILM - "Going Coconuts." CAR WASH- New Castle Exxon. 201 Hartshorn Gym. 8 p.m. Sponsored Chestnut Hill Cinema 11. 7 p.m. and by Gay Student Union. former resident of Israel. 8 p.m. Wolfe 10:00-? Oct. 7 (Sat. ). Sponsored by the Hall, Room 100. Sponsored by United 8:50p.m . Sat. and Sun. 1:45 p.m. PG. Sisters of Pi Kappa Alpha MEETING - RSA. 114 Purnell. 7 Campus Mimstry. FILM - '"A Wedding." Cinema FILM- "Oh, God," 140 Smith Hall p.m. TRIP - The Art Squad goes to the GATHERING - •·women and Center. 7 p.m. and 9:10 p.m. Sun. 2 Brandywine Zoo. 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Oct. 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m., and midnight. $i Religion" Study Group. 5-6:45 p.m. p.m. PG. with I. D. Sponsored by SPA. 7. Sponsored by New Castle County United Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard FILM - " Dona Fior and Her Two Dept. of Parks and Recreation. Husbands." State Theater. 7 p.m. and THEATRE- "Shoes," 11 a.m. Bac- · Road. MEETING - To dtscuss upcommg 9p.m.R. events. At the Art Studtos. 8:00 p.m. chus. 50 cents. Sponsored by the Stu· MEETING - Circle K. Club. 8 p.m. FILM- "Thank God It's Friday." dent Center and the Children's Reper­ Oct. 6. New Members welcome. Spon­ PROGRAM - Feature album - Collins Room, Student Center. Triangle Mall I. $1.7:30 p.m. and 9:15 sored by the New Castle County Dept. tory Theatre. '·Dog and Butterfly" by Heart. WXDR Everyone invited. p.m.PG. of Parks and Recreation. retrospect· retrospect

·Fence-Jumper Nabbed the K-11 spy satellite system to the lawyer said that the couple could be 't, .• CIA-Intrigue Resurfaces Soviets. The system will be used to freed as early as 1983. A man jumped the White House The CIA fears the death of former monitor any agreement coming out of fence Tuesday afternoon wielding a high-ranking agent John Paisley, the current Strategic Arms talks with three-inch knife and wearing a karate whose body was dragged from the the Soviets. Federal Agencies Sexist suit. Chesapeake Bay on Sunday, was the The man, identified as Anthony P. work of the KGB (Soviet secret Hearst Abductor's Sentenced "Rampant" sex discrimination has Henry of Dayton, Ohio, slightly police), a copyrighted article in the William and Emily Harris were been reported in 63 federal agencies wounded two secret service men News Journal reported. sentenced Tuesday to between 10 by a Justice Department Task Force. before being subdued and carried off Paisley, 55, of Washington, D.C., years and life in pdson for the 1974 the grounds. had been shot in the head, weighted kidnapping of Patricia Hearst. One example of the burdens put on Henry was demanding to know why down and thrown into the bay. · The Harrises were sentenced on women is an IRS "marriage tax" re­ "In God We Trust" is placed on U.S. Although he had retired in 1974 as four counts of kidnapping, false im­ quiring working couples to pay higher paper currency. deputy director of the CIA's office of prisonment and armed robbery. taxes and discouraging women from District of Columbia police charged strategic research, he had continued The Harrises are already serving getting jobs. The task force found Henry with two counts of assault on a as consultant to the agency. 11-year-to-life sentences for their part women had lower pay scales, only 2. 7 police officer and one count of CIA officials felt the death may in a shoot-out at a Los Angeles spor­ percent of the women in federal jobs unlawful entry. have been connected to the leaking of ting goods store in Mav 1974. Their are in high p~y grades. C.ampus Briefs Campus Briefs Parents will be able to attend Seminar on Oct. 12 from 9 a.m. to 4 lectures Offered Free-for-all Parents academic department programs of p.m. at the Federal Building in Wilm­ A lecture series and a number of Freshman Parents Day has been their choice, lunch at a pre-football ington, Room 3209. short courses are being offered by the set for Saturday, Oct. 14. Approx­ game barbeque, and have the option The seminar is free and will cover Honors Program for one credit, imately 1,500 parents are expected to to see the Delaware vs. North topics including proper recordkeep­ through Oct. 25. attend the day's festivities. Carolina A&T football game. ing, partnerships, and corporations. The lecture series, "Shaping of the A check-in period at 8 a.m. will be TQ register for the workshop, call Modern Mind," will include lectures followed by a 9 a.m. reception hosted IRS Business Seminar 573-6400 in Wilmington or the toll-free on Plato, Leonardo DaVinci, and Mar­ by President E.A. Trabant on the The Internal Revenue Service will number for the rest of Delaware 1-800- tin Luther. The lectures are at 7:30 North mall. be conducting Small Business 292-9575. . in 110 Memorial Hall.

HAPPY HOUR Daily 2-5 P.M. All your favorite The Pub specialty drinks GLASS MUG See all the Baseball Playoffs 1\illi'X.I\ill'l<:.l\_.. .., on 7Ft. T.V. HAY RIDES -plus- , "Baseball Burger & Brew"- Y4 lb. Burger w/let-., tom., cheese, bac_on. 328-7732 fries, and draft of your choice- $1.60 The Pub- Pencader D.H. 4 p.m.-1 a.m. Mon.-Fri. Page6 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL October6, 1978 NASA Searches for Extraterrestrial-Dollars By ART LEVINE ~~:=====-:._:;:~~====------, propriations subcommittee that has Pacific News Service - - · - jurisdiction over NASA funds, his Is somebody out there trying to tell views carry a good deal of weight. us something? "There is no urgency to fund this ef- The National Aeronautics and ~~~~~~~ fort in fiscal 1979, or fiscal 2079, for Space Administration (NASA) thinks : that matter," he says. "It should be so. The agency wants American tax­ postponed until right after the federal payers to spend $14 million over the - budget is balanced and income and next seven years trying to pick up Social Security taxes are reduced to alien broadcast signals because they E-~=C:'::.:===: zero.'' believe there's a good chance in­ There's no proof anyone's out there, telligent life exists in outer space. he contends. But Congress doesn't agree, and Even if we do pick up a signal, he NASA is facing the possibility that F--=::=:=-::::=::: says, it could have been sent millions funds for the new program will be cut. of years ago from a long-dead civiliza­ Advocates of the Search for Ex­ tion. traterrestrial Intelligence (SET!) "What do we do if we get it," asks program are undaunted. On one Capitol Hill aide, "send a September 20 and 21 they again made mailgram?'' their case before a House Science sub­ NASA proponents are tired of such committee. NASA's budget request wisecracks. They emphasized to the for $2 million to start the program committee that the project would lead was approved by Congress last year, to advances in radio astronomy. But but this year appropriations commit­ they also say it needs to be launched tees in both houses cut the funds. Sen. now because growing interference William Proxmire, D-Wis., even from our own communications singled out the program for his systems will make sensitive detection "Golden Fleece Award." of signals difficult in a few years. Now NASA officials are showing the At the hearings, Dr. Noel Hinners, kind of plucky determination .that NASA's associate administrator for landed a man on the moon. They space science, conceded, "The won't give up. They still have sup­ chance of success is very small, but porters in Congress and the scientific the rewards of success would be very community, including celebrity great." astronomer Dr. Carl Sagan. Even signals picked up from a dead Since the 1960's, Russian and civilization could be valuable, the pro­ American scientists have made gram's advocates claim. They liken several attempts to pick up signals potential messages from outer space from civilizations in outer space. But, to the books of Greek civilization. alas, they haven't heard anything yet. "Does Sen. Proxmire suggest we Are those outer space beings mere­ throw out all books written by those ly shy, afraid to say "howdy" to the who are now dead?" asks a NASA re­ planet Earth? joinder issued earlier this year. Probabiy not, says NASA. In one Of Among the more fascinating its publications, the agency notes, documents in the proponents' "Other civilizations, too, could be ~ii research arsenal is-h-Library df Con­ searching for intelligent compa­ gress study, "The Possibility of · Ih­ nions." The scientists say previous stars and frequencies. The SETI pro­ Although subcommittee members tel~igent Life Elsewhere in the listening attempts have ..failed gram would be an all-sky, all-signals expressed preliminary support after Umverse." The 1975 study, revised because our radio telescopes were search using existing and new the hearings, Sen. Proxmire isn't im- last year, includes results of scientific beamed on too narrow a spectrum of technology. pressed. And, as chairman of the ap- (ContlnuedonPago8) ~------... A career in law­ without lawsdtool After just three months of study at The r\. Institute for Paralegal Training in Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding career in law or business-without law school. The tan leather that goes into As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing this 6" boot is silicone­ r\. many of the duties traditionally handled impregnated to be completely only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal waterproof. 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The Institute for 235 South 17th Street Paralegal Philadelphia, PA 19103 Training® (215) 732·6600 Main & Academy Approved by the American Bar Association. Open Late Wed. and Fri. Page 7 October 6, 1978 THE REVIEW. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL A Kit to Finding Your Way Around Newark By DAVID FLOOD REFUSE PICK-UP daily parking lot should open behind Sharrah's and If you're a student here at the university, odds All residences are serviced twice-a-week and if William's Realty and that will provide another 132 have it that you are also a resident of Newark. And you'd like to know the days for your street, call the spaces. as a resident, there are a lot of services available to Public Works Department at 366-7040. Garbage DOG LICENSES- you, things that you ought to know about to survive must be placed in 20 to 30-gallon containers with Three dollars a year and proof of rabies vaccina­ in this college town. lids and handles and placed at the curb. If you have tion is required. Available at the Paint Pot on If you live off-campus, this information should be a large item, call the Public Works Department at · Elkton Road and Newark Farm & Home Supply on doubly important to you. 366-7045 to make arrangements. There is no charge. Main Street. To begin with, nearly all this survival informa­ LIBRARY SERVICE tion is available at the Newark Municipal Building, Located at 750 East Delaware Ave., near Newark 220 Elkton Road. The regular office hours are 8:30 High School, the Newark Free Library is open for a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and the city all to use and you only need to bring a proof of your offices telephone information number is 366-7000. city address to be granted a card. The phone The rest of the information is broken down into number is 731-7550. various categories. There is not enough space for PARKS AND RECREATION all the services. If you wish to find out more, stop by A lot of year-round activities are planned by the the Municipal Office and pick up a free copy of Newark Parks and Recreation Department. Stop "Help and Where to Get It in Newark," published by the Municipal Building and pick up a free copy of by the City of Newark Department of Health Ser­ "Fall Programs 1978" which outlines all the pro­ vices in cooperation with the American Association grams and has a map of all the park areas on the of University Women and the League of Women back. The phone number is 366-7060. Voters, and "The Resident's Brochure," published MAP by the city. If you'd like to have a more complete map of tht! To begin, here are some important numbers you general Newark area, the City Secretary's Office in should keep either handy or should memorize: the Municipal Building will sell you a copy for 50 EMERGENCY NUMBERS cents. It is published by the Greater Newark PoliceEmergencies- 366-7111 Chamber of Commerce. Fire Emergencies - 738-3131 TELEPHONE HELP SERVICES Ambulance Emergencies - 738-3131 Two services, CONTACT and D.I.A.L., are open GOVERNMENT 24 hours-a-day if you need someone to listen to you. The Newark City Council is composed of council The numbers for CONTACT are 575-1112 and 571- members, each elected from their respective 1113 and the D.I.A.L. number is 738-5555. districts and a mayor, elected at-large. City Council OTHER HELP SERVICES elections are held every April and if you wish to The Information and Referral number for the vote, you must register at the City Municipal Of­ Hudson State Service Center at 501 Ogletown Road, fice. The only requirements are that you are a is 368-6850. They are open from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. citizen of the United States and a resident of Monday through Friday with an answering service Newark for at least 30 days preceding the day of at night. They can assist you in reaching the ser­ election. City Council meetings are held the 2nd and vices you need. Try them. You'd be surprised how 4th Mondays of the month at 8 p.m. in the Municipal many agencies there are to help. Building. PARKING LEGAL AID ELECTRIC SERVICE The only daily parking lot in the city now is The Community Legal Aid Society is just one of This service is provided by the city with a $25 located off East Main Street behind the WSFS the places to which you might be directed by the refundable deposit required for residential connec­ Building. Its rates are 30 cents per hour, $1.50 a day Hudson State Service Center. The Legal Aid Society tions. Billing is monthly. For more information, or $18 a month. A monthly-only parking garage is is located in the center and the phone number is 575- call366-7050. located behind Pilnick's on East Main and that rate 0660. They will help low-income people with a varie­ WATER AND SEWER SERVICE is also $18 a month with a $10 fee for a plastic card ty of problems. Examples are landlord-tenant, Also provided by the city. If you have any ques­ to identify your car. By the end of the year, another unemployment insurance, and family problems. tions, call366-7055. •oN~A~TI;O;N;;A;;L;S;;;&;1;0;;;•;N~A;;TI;;O;N;;;A~L~S:...::&~1 ~O~•~Nt;A~Tti0~N:A.;;..;L 1s •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;:II Wed. & Fri. 9-9 • • ~ NATIONAL 5&10 II Mon., Tues., Thurs., I Sat. 9-5:30 ~ . •LIIAIIST, IlWMII :• GOLDEN-ANNIVERSARY :• ad ''your handy &3'8*9+'~...,_""" VISA 11'1 • _, discount store" z i SEASON OPENS i c ,.,.. ~ CLIP THESE COUPONS ~ ~ ANDSAVE ~ i UNIVERSITY THEATRE i • • • 0 PEPSI : *Special Student Season Ticket Price: $5 : z------o... 16 oz. size • This extraordinarily low season ticket price is specially • tl91or Reg.-Oiet-Light 11'1 : tailored for student's budgets-- seven productions for $5 -- : • the best entertainment purchase of the year. • i $117 ..... • • CC Limit 4 six packs : The 78-79 University Theatre Season offers a wide range of : Z Good Fri.-Sat. Oct. 6, 7 • presentations designed to suit everyone's taste: Classic • : and Modern Drama, Original Works, Dance, and : ~-,------: opening the season October 26 -- one- of the most : _, z • popular Broadway musicals, • c z 20% OFF ~ : ANNIE, GET YOUR GUN : Q Mfg. Suggest•d list Price "' • Music and lyrics by Irving Berlin Book by Herbert and Dorothy fields • ... Umlt 5 Pair fD : This hit-filled extravaganza is set in a Wild West show. A tuneful. exuberant. : c Good Fri., Sat. Oct. 6, 7 0 • tender and delightful musical comedy. Showstoppers include · There s No e ~ PAN'T'i\-\OSE • e Business like Show Business" t''Anything You Can Do"· " The Girl That I Marry " I e .... Z • Got the Sun in the Morning" and many many more. • 0ad ------· !: • October 26-28: November 2, 3, S • 0 : All performances at 8:1 S p.m. except November S performance is at 2:00 : 11'1_, cc Z e p.m. • z PLANTS ~ e Box oHice opens October 9 weekdays Noon-4 p.m. e 0 "' • Days of Performance Noon-curtain. Call (302) 738-2204 • t: 0/ OFFANY fD e COMPLETE SEASON DETAILS ON OUR FREE POSTER-ASK FOR ITI e cc 20 I 0 SIZE IN STOCK _. 1 e Single Tickets-General Public: $3.50: U. of 0 . Students with 10: $1 .50 e z Good Fri.-Sat. Oct. 6, 7 0 j e Season Tickets-General Public: $12.00: U. of 0. Students with 10: $5.00 e • ~H-A-T-IO_N_A_L_S_&_1_0~.-N-A_T_I_O_N_A_L_S_N_A~T-IO~N~A=L-S-&~1-0~•• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Page B THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK. DEL. October 6, 1978 The Blue Hen as a fabric? Program Emphasis: Women, Drink Yes, we have it! By LISA.ERB university Security Personnel in the area of ~~-'•"- Two new programs, involving racial dealing with racial issues. Information com­ awareness and responsible drinking, are be­ piled form various universities, a book list ing developed by part-time Residence Life with literature about racial awareness and a staff members this fall, according to Karen film series will assist her in the program, Schaefer, assistant director of Residence she said. Life. Programs will be discussion oriented so Priscilla Reid is designing and implemen­ that Reid can receive feedback on the sub­ ting the racial awareness program and ject, she said. The ultimate goal of her pro­ Ellen Barrosse is acting as program gram will be ''for people to accept people as specialist for the responsible drinking pro­ people or to, at least, understand one gram. another." Both were hired because of their past The second new Residence Life program ability and .interest in Residence Life pro­ focuses on responsible drinking, said Bar­ gramming, said Schaefer. Barrosse was a rosse, who will be designing and carrying hall director for two years and Reid is in her the program out. third year as a hall director. Funding for This program will not just emcompass their ten-hour work week is coming from the alcoholism, since Barrosse feels that Plus other colorful sill-l\-screened Residence Life budget, said Schaefer. · behavioral patterns are not set before the Reid, who is black, said she felt the pro­ age of 23. "If behavioral patterns can be fabrics for wall hangings, shades, gram was needed because of ''personal changed now, then there will be no need to pillows, toys, etc. frustrations and problems I have en­ use the word alcoholism in the future," said countered in the past, and those which Barrosse. By offering a program on respon­ students and staff have had." sible drinking these changes can be made Creative Fabrics Ltd. Reid decided to take her idea for a racial before it is too late, Barrosse added. 824 on the Market Street Mall awareness program to Dave Butler, "If a person is drinking now, that doesn't Wilmington, Delaware 19801 associate director of Residence Life, rather mean he will be an alcoholic. But if he is get­ than the Miniroty Center because of her past ting drunk every week-end, that may be a (302) 654-2133 Monday-Friday 10-5, Saturday 11-4 involvement with Residence Life. But while sign that there will possibly be a problem in . Reid was developing her idea, she spoke the future," Barrosse said. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• with Vince Oliver, director of the Minority Barrosse plans to use handouts and pam­ • • Center. phlets on alcoholism, along with a poster contest depicting responsible drinking. The • DELAWARE'S NUMBER ONE • Plans for implementing her program • • generally include training hall directors and contest will be open to all students. • DISCOTHEQUE & REST AU RANT • • • • :::§= • ... Four Towers Residents Evicted • J~ • TH {Continued from Page 1) • a am • that while persons were peal. Still another two per­ • • There was, however, a par- gathering adjacent ho their sons, from another room, • • ty with a keg adjacent to their room, the students door was would not speak to the • • Free Disco Dance Lessons e room. Throughout the memo open. Review as they were awaiting • Every Tue. Thurs. and Sunday • sent to the students, Rainaldi Two other persons, both the outcome of their pro­ • from another room, refused prietary hearing . • The Area's #1 Disc Jockeys • continually refers to this ad- • • jacent party and persons in to talk to the Review for fear • Rick· Mark and Sonny. : the hallway near its doors. It that it might hurt their Other students in both • • is also stated .in the memo chances for a successful ap- Christiana East and West • • said they were awaiting • • Lunches Daily • notices from the complex • • Dinner Served Till 9 P.M . coordinator after being in­ • • Everything • • Dancing Nightly 9-l :30 • formed by their R.A. 's that • • at the • •••• they too may have violated • • Nutshell party policies . • 1019 S. College Ave. • Cards, Candles • (across from Gino's} • (3' Tapers- $3.25 each) All of the students who were • • sent notice of violation may • • Gifts, Nuts, Candies & Dried Fruits! appeal the decision of the • • See Our Unique Card Selection Proprietary Hearings (within • Phone 368-1788 • 24 hours of being notified of • • the hearing decision), said • • Spencer. Until the appeal is heard, they may remain in ·······························! their rooms until another decision is made. The charg­ ed student~tl'ffi~cJ:.! \}le Revi.ew 1SI2 interviewee!'are' planning ap­ ENGINEER 10IJR WAYTO peal. If you're on outstanding engineering graduate ' ~ or someone who con master advanced ~ 11 ml! The final decision of the ap­ technology, you may quolif I I I ' for one of our top programs. peal is made by Resident Stu­ n.­ dent Association President Nuclear engineering. -oo­...... ~ Robert Ashman, Associate Were look1ng lor men who hove o solid foundation in moth end Director for Residenct! Life phySIC> . Men with superior ability. Men who wont to work the David Butler and Associate energy of the future. Director for Housing Steve If that s you . look mto our Nuclear Propulsion Officer Showers. Cond1dote Program NUPOC. You II spend a year learning the many details of nuclear propuls1on plant theory and operation. These details - will University , of Delaware enhance your ability to solve difficult problems through Coordinating Council Presi­ appl1cOt1on of fundamental engineering principles. dent Russ Bodner has submit­ Set your sights h1gh . Go Navy. ted a letter to administrators Be someone special. expressing concern at the Join the Nuclear Navy. fairness and procedures taken with the incident. For more information on how to take off, see your Navy Recruiter in person. Contact the Placement There is a question now as Office for scheduling on to whether the incident should Monday, Oct. 16 have gone through the Pro­ NAVY ENGINEER PROGRAMS prietary Hearings or been 128 N. Brood St., Philo., Pa. 19102 referred to the judicial 21 S-564-3820 system at the university, said Dean of Students Raymond NUCLEAR ENGINEERING. THE FASTEST WAY UR Eddy. October 6, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DElAWARE, NEWARK, DEl. Page 9 Central Campus Breaks the Ice (tSANVO By DEBBIE PETIT on the mall. Brown and Sharp The myth that Central cam­ Traditions are meant to are now coed by alternative pus life is a conservative end, or so it seems in some of floors and Cannon is co-ed by place for only freshmen to the oldest dormitories on alternative rooms. live is rapidly dying. TP1020 campus which have gone The coed living proposition Paula Williams, a Resident DIRECT DRIVE coed this semester. Keeping was drawn up by a student Assistant (RA) on 3rd floor SEMI-AUTOMATIC up with changing times and committee last year and sup­ Brown, .said, "I didn't see TURNT 4BLE with STROBE attitudes, Brown, Sharp and ported by the Resident Stu­ much interaction between the •Direct Drive Motor Cannon Halls have changed dent Association (RSA). It floors in the beginning ... •2 .2 lb. Die Cast Alummum Planer their image. was approved by Housing and mingling started slowly, guys eRellective Stylus Conci1tidn M~rror No longer are the men and Residence Life last spring. who lived here last year women in Central campus Students surveyed at the time would creep up into their old 1 Direct Drive Motor with Electron1c Speeci Control • :l4 dorms separated by the long were overwhelmingly territory to see who was liv- · Pole. 30 Slot Bcusheless Motor • Seporote :;:,. 1 :, 0110 stretch of academic buildings favorable of the idea. ing upstairs." Cannon didn't 45 RPM Speeci Controls • Automatic Arn· Retu"' • hav·e the same problem viscous Dompea Cue ng Down • Cal1broteo A11t1 S~ote because men and women live Mechon1sm • Direct Reading Stylus Pressure • Pluq 111 Heocishell .• S-Shaped lone Arm • (on.plete v-.llh on the same floor. Hall Auciio Cables • H1ngeo Dust Cover governments and informal student groups have held C_OMPLETE WITH AUDIO-TECHNICA tailgates, study breaks and 2013 CARTRIDGE parties which have been suc­ cessful in bringing people ·ONLY $125.00 / together on North Central Campus. Several students said the ·· wALL TO WALL SOUND new atmosphere was much Chestnut Hill & Marrow Rds . more casual and informal than before. Doug Webber of "' 731-1466 Sypherd Hall said "girls from other parts of campus seem­ ed to be less antagonized now You're invited to ... about visiting the dorms on North Central with the other girls living there.'' Coast Day "Guys ·are accommodating to the girls needs, to a certain Sunday, October 22 extent," said RA Paul 12 noon to 5 p.m. Chaney. Shouting matches University of Delaware across the mall occur less fre­ quently and are much milder Marine S.tudies Complex than in previous years said Lewes one student. "You can't have them anymore because of the (a free open house presented by the women," he said. College of Marine Studies and the Delaware Sea Grant Marine Advisory Service) Creating these coed dor­ mitories has eliminated the Featuring tours of marine studies facilities, fish shortage of female rooms on filleting and oyster-shucking demonstrations, campus and made damages tours of research vessels, films, a nautical flea to the buildings on North Cen­ market, seafood, exhibits, and more! Find tral almost non-existant said Complex Coordinator Linda out about graduate study and career op­ Hall. portunities in the marine sciences at The end of traditional 2 p.m. in Rm. 203 Cannon Lab. segregation of men and Review photographer Tracey Gibson women on central campus Buses will depart Robinson parking .(QED THIS YEAR for the first time, three central campus seems to have been a positive lot at 10 a.m., October 22 and return dorms ore providing ample opportunities for mole and step towards normal, in­ at 7 p.m. You must sign up with the Col- female residents to get better acquainted. tegrated housing on campus. lege of Marine Studies receptionist on the first floor of Robinson Hall before October 13. Strength · in Numbers Bus tickets are $1.00. Pre-Law Students Get Together f"'<.Q>~<.Q><.Q>~~~<.Q>~ By EILEEN STlJO'NlCKY advisor to the group, em­ However, economics and The newly formed Pre-Law phasized the need for the chemical engineering majors SPA Students Association, (PLSA) PLSA. "There are any are also well represented, he has gotten off to a fast start number of students who con­ said. SPA MUSICAL EVENTS COMMinEE this year, attracting over sider themselves destined for seventy students to its law school... it surprised me Kendell hopes rapport 1 PRESENTS second meeting last week. that never' before has there established with govern&Dent For the first time, universi­ been an organization" to officials and lawyers who ty students have what PLSA undertake the activities now come to speak will help the Vice-President Sheldon San­ handled by the PLSA. PLSA place student interns. DAVE MASON tos describes as "a student Dr. Leslie Goldstein, chair­ Kendel also said students can organization for the advance­ man of pre-law advisement · get more recognition when with ment of the . career interests· for the university, said she visiting law schools with the of pre-law students." welcomes the existence of the PLSA than they can alone. .• The PLSA plans to present "One person may not receive organization and has wan~ed lectures on various types of one for a number of years. red-carpet treatment in a Special Guest law careers, to sponsor field Goldstein said she didn't visit to a law school," he said, trips to law schools, and to ar­ know how to go'about getting but a group of 50 or more Livingston Taylor range internships for pre-law students to start a group that would. students according to PLSA was previously nonexistent. President Lewis Kendell. The Budget Board of the The PLSA sponsored a lec­ In spite of the initial rush of UDCC has yet to decide how on ture by Attorney General interest in the PLSA, Kendell much money PLSA will have Richard Wier and plans for said "there is an untapped to spend this year. So far, ~ October 8th at 8:00 p.m. Professor Ray Vasser of the pool" of undergraduates who money for publicity and the University of Tulsa College of don't know about the group, general organizational ex­ Law will speak to an open or its functions. penses has come out of the of­ ~ Last 100 tickets on sale PLSA meeting on October 30. Most members are political ficers' pockets. Members Dr. James J. Magee of the science· or criminal justice voted at the last meeting to § in room 100 of Student Center political science department, majors said Kendell. install dues. ~~~~~~~ Page10 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEl. October 6, 1978 E•torial------A G~ntlemanly Act? 1843 ·· Delaware General Assembly passes an set by Trabant, their choice was rejected and the act which makes it unlawful to sell liquor to president selected the commencement speaker. students within two miles of the college. This is in The list goes on. response to drunkeness within the college An even more disturbing result of the university building. administration's stonewall tactics is the evidence ***** that students too have adopted these procedures. At a dinner last spring university President E.A . In a meeting to draft alcohol policy guidelines for Trabant said that his fraternity experience had fraternities, the fraternity presidents, under the helped him learn to be a gentleman and hold his li­ leadership of administrator Larry Beck, closed their quor. At a dinner Monday night Trabant found sup­ meeting to the press and the student body. It would port for controlling campus fraternities and their seem that now even students don't think they need parties. input from other students, an attitude that The resolution which Trabant is now considering can only breed ignorance and mistrust. would ban " outside" open parties, parties, where It is time students at this university-were allowed alcohol is served. Undoubtedly this will severely to see how administrative policy is made and by limit the size of fraternity parties at the university whom. Administrators cannot expect students to but, mor.e than this a ban on such social functions il // respect policy they neither make, nor affect. lustrates the administration's ineptitude and / If the policies, recommendations and guidelines frustration in dealing with students. This recom­ are sound and reasonable, their conception or for­ mendation is the result of a closed door meeting to mulation should be able to tolerate the scrutiny of which students .were not invited. Where oh where' the press and public. Closed meetings and half­ has the great input gone? truths are a sorry substitute. The fear and insecuri­ The disturbing aspect of this recommendation is ty that these insulting tactics indicate, exemplifies the style and manner in which Trabant engineered the poor quality of administrative leadership, that the proposal. The closed door tactics, all too exists at this university. familiar to university students, and absence of It is no wonder that the "confrontation mode" President E.A. Trabant students at most decision-making meetings have continues to exist on this campus. Respect and con· ... som e thing to hide? become a trademark of this university. f idence do not flourish in an atmosphere of secrecy •In 1975 when a "16+" credit policy was in­ meeting checked the agenda for that meeting and and disregard for the opinions and suggestions of stituted, students were not informed or consulted found that the issue hod not been discussed. individuals. before the policy was made. To compound his error It is· a shame that Dr. Trobont's fraternity ex- in this instance, Trabant claimed that he had an­ •In 1977, Trobont gave a UDCC committee per­ perience did not teach him that a gentlemoA nounced the policy at his General Council meeting. mission to select a commencement speaker. After respects the right of others. Students who attended the General Council the committee selected a speaker, within a budget V.H. r---Our Man Hoppe by Arthur Hoppe-

0 0 1 Camp David Incorporated : 1 I saw a story the other day about a "That's the problem," said Jody. for the first available 13-day "U-Fite- with your spouse again and_you live Congressman stalking out of the "Now everybody wants to go to Camp We-Fix" session. h appt·1 y ever. .. White House after the President David to solve their problems. We On your arrival at camp, your ••••• refused to call a " Camp David Sum­ couldn't get unemployment in until counselor will greet each of you with a " Wait a minute, Jody," I said. mit Conference" on the subject of 1981. But Jimmy figures he's now got warm hug and a big smile and will " How does the counselor get the unemployment. . that problem licked.'' assign you separate quarters. fighting couple to sign that agree- The article quoted Mr. Carter only . "What's he going to do?" You may then sign up for the usual ment?" as saying such a conference would not "He' going to franchise a chain of camp activities such as archery "I guess I forgot to mention that for be "appropriate." So I called a friend Camp Davids on mountaintops across lessons, instructions in how to make eight hours a day he locks you in a of mine who works at the White House the country." · authentic Navajo beaver tail key bare room with a tape loop of Jim- to find out more. ***** rings, and the ever-popular course in my's collected speeches." "And they'll deal with domestic mouth-to-mouth resuscitation with "No offense, Jody," I sa id, " but all " Why wouldn't it be appropriate, problems?" I asked. members ofthe opposite sex. that's going to do is bore them to Jody?" I asked my friend, who wishes "Jimmy figures we can save half a With luck, you won't see your death." to remain anonymous. "Camp David million marriages in the first year spouse until the final day when your " If it worked with Begin and is a swell place to solve problems. I alone," agreed Jody. counselor brings you together for the Sadat," said Jody with dignity, " it know Mrs. Begin is a little sore that The way it works, he explained, is closing ceremonies. At that time, should work with all lifelon~ Menachim didn't learn to swim while that when you a·nd your spouse have a everyone grins and applauds and em- enemies. he was there, but otherwise spat, you simply call up your nearest braces each other and you sign an everything worked out great." Camp David and make a reservation agreement promising never to fight ( © Chronicle Publishing Co. 1978)

vol llu Nu. <, N ewark Delaware ~ndoy Octo ber 6 1978

Albert A . Moscitti Ed1tor Mark Odren Valerie Helmbreck Managing Edi tor Executive Editor

A lan 8. Kravitz Deborah Ann Burvchion Busineu Manager Advertising Director Administroth'• News . . . , ..... , .....•...... •. . . . ", ..... ,...... • ...... Tom Conner Departmental Newt ...... , ...... •.•...... • •...... lorraine Bowers

Faculty News ...... ••.....•. ....•..... ¥ • ••••••••• •••• • • • •• ••• ••••••••• Joann leszczynsky

Student Affairs News ...... • , ••.. . • .... . •.....•..... o • ••• • o •••• ••••••••• • •• •• • • ••• Mark Bailey Sports Ed itor ...... David Hughes Arts ...... · · · · · · · · · • · · · · ·• . ...•...... • , . . . . • ...... Ken Mammarella Music ...... • ...... • . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . • ...... • . . . . . • . . . . . • • • ...... Roy Sullivan TV/ Movies ...... , ...... Gary Cahall Feature / News .... , ...... •.....•...... •... . , • ...... • ...... , ...... Susie Garland Photo Editor . . . . . • ...... • ...... • ...... • , • . . . • • ...... Andy Cline

Copy Editors ...... · ...... · · • • · · · · · • · . .. · ...... • ...... Lauro Bedard. lisa Petrillo, Dione Bacha Aaslstant Businen Manager ...... •..•...... , ... . • • , ...... Robert Fiedler Circulation Manager Elizabeth Johnstone

Published twice weelcly during the academic year and once weelcly during Winter Session by the student body of the University of Delaware, Newarlc, Delaware , 19711. Editorial and business oHices locate d at B·1 Student Center. Phone numbers: 731·2771 731- 277 2, 731·2774. Business hours: 10 a.m . to 3 p .m., Monday through Friday. ' October 6, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 11 ~------Readers Respond Give A Damn To the Editor: feel that your student govern­ for the candidate(s) of your ly requires two minutes of those two days, the Elections ment is headed in the right choice. Why bother? In the your time to cast a ballot and Committee can always use Yet another U.D.C.C. At­ yet without your contribution poll workers. Regardless of Large Election is coming direction under Russ past years you would have been right, but _not this year. of such a small amount of that, please vote; if you don't up and if you knew that, you Bodner's leadership (witness time how can the elections be know the candidates, take the probably didn't care, right? the recent forced resignations The U.D.C.C. is finally star­ successful? Please vote, it's time to read The Review's of absentee members). The Wrong. Although I don't ting to become an active, your one opportunity to show write-up that will appear Elections Committee strong­ always agree with the deci­ positive force on campus, but the administration that you prior to the elections. sions reached by the U.D.C.C. ly urges each and every stu- for that progress to continue give a damn! (University of Delaware dent to vote on Wednesday, it needs the support of you, For those of you who have Jean-Jacques Records, Coordinating Council), I do Oct. 11 and Thursday, Oct. 12 the apathetic majority. It on- an hour to spare on either of Elections Chairperson -----ll Inner Vie-w '--1------:....______UD Public Image Cited by Affirmative Action By LORRAINE BOWERS individuals-who are qualified to apply for academics. Approximately 1.5 percent This lack of qualified of the university faculty and minorities has resulted in 3.5 percent of the Ahmed's emphasis on pro­ undergraduate students as of viding training for graduate last year were black. students in different areas of "The image of this school is academics. bad. Minorities perceive the Enlarging the pool will take ., university poorly thanks to anywhere from four to six bad ex;ternal public rela­ years, according to some tions,'' said Muhammad estimates. "Those kinds of Ahmed, new coordiantor of figures are depressing. But the university's Affirmative when you consider that Af­ Action Office. firmative Action is only in its Minorities just don't apply second decade, then you must in significant numbers at the realize that it is still develop­ university, he said, partly ing and no where near its because of the poor image peak," said Ahmed. and partly because of the "When I look at history, I traditional emphasis on see that my own children blacks at Delaware Technical would not have been allowed College. into the University of "The university is commit­ Delaware before 1960 unless ted to developing a mean­ they had filed suit," he said. ingful Affirmative Action pro­ "There are discrimination gram on this campus," said cases pending presently in Ahmed. Althbugh the Af­ the Supreme Court. And I firmative Action Office has know that if decisions are not been on campus since 1'972, found in minority favor·, "the university has always we're (the country) going to had problems in promoting a go full cycle back to the positive image of this campus 1960's. These people are Review photogrophf!r Andy Cline to minorities. My colleagues thrt-atening to take their pro­ MUHAMMAD AHMED, new university coordinator for the Affirmative Action Of- advised me not to come to blems back to the streets," he fice, says that the university "has always had problems in promoting a positive Delaware to work because said. image of this campus to minorities." they knew I'd have a tough The Department of Health, minorities in academia which not promoting equal hiring statistics, blacks have the job here," he said. Education and Welfare think HEW is playing a cruel practices. worst health care in the coun­ But the university's pro­ (HEW) has been a hindrance joke." But Ahmed explained that try. blem is not unique, he stated. in recent times where Executive Order 11246 and the HEW due process system "I'm concerned that there ·The problem is nationwide minorities are concerned, he Revision Order F4 govern col- is so long and compromising are not more blacks in the and stems from the lack of a suggested. leges and universities, in decisions to take away fun­ health care profession, substantial pool of minority "There are large groups of designating the illegality of ding from institutions which because they are needed. don't comply with federal Qualified blacks from regulations, that the law ends backgrounds where health up being ineffective. care is poor can better deal in "To my knowledge, HEW a concerned manner with the has not held any institution's problems related to poorer money on the basis of communities, where better discrimiratory hiring prac­ health care is so desperately tices. Now we know needed.'' discrimination exists, so Affirmative Action, at somewhere along the line, times, has been perceived as something just isn't working an organization giving un­ properly. qualified people jobs, he said. In reaction to criticisms of "But the program is not aim­ reverse discrimination, Ahm­ ed at attacking the white ~~~~~~~""' ed listed statistics from the male in his quest for jobs. In­ ··x·_z,r?ttr.wa economic department of the stead Affirmative Action is National Urban League: used by any group (usually • Black employment has Blacks or women since they decreased in recent years . represent the largest .....lli:J • The average black and minorities) that is being ex­ Spanish-sp_eaking peoples cluded from the working have an education level of the force, and desires a fair eighth grade. shake at integrating it~elf in­ Where the case of Allan to the work force.'' Bakke is concerned, Ahmed Ahmed formerly worked as maintained that minority assistant director of the enrollments in medical Federal Manpower Office in schools have not increased Chester, Pa. for three years. during the past three years, He holds a bachelors degree according to federal reports. from Widener College and a Ahmed added that, again masters degree from Bryn according to federal Mawr College.

• Pogel2 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL October 6, 1978 .------More Rectders Respond ------, Give It Up To the Editor: fitable business in South first and worst), and political anti-divestiture argument that necessitates immediate I am writing in response to Africa (due to below poverty strains due to rising Black that US companies do action, i.e. divestiture. By your editorial of Sept. 26 level Black wages) is ·demands for an equal business in many countries. breaking our ties with the (Divestiture: Necessity ... or distributed among nearly 20 distribution of power and with repressive regimes, it is business community in this Folly). other multinatienals in­ wealth, the gov't has con­ still a fact that the nature of country which benefit hand­ Your pro-divestiture argu­ cluding DuPont, Hercules, sistently taken the hardline. the system in South Africa is somely from apartheid, we ment has much merit, but a Caterpillar, 3M, etc., etc. The Blacks and dissenting whites indeed unique in human take a stand which will be of few points need to be made or list is indeed appalling con­ are detained, banned, harass­ history. In fact, South Africa potentially profound re-emphasized. The South sidering the type of system ed, tortured, and relocated to is the only country in the historical significance and African apartheid system has they are propping up by offer­ suit the needs of a racist state world in which racism is credit to this university's been condemned by the inter­ ing material support to suffering from a severe state legally sanctioned and en­ name. To do otherwise is in­ national community of through hefty taxes to the of seize mentality. couraged to the benefit of a deed myopic vision. ~ nation-states for over two gov't. It is within this context that minority of the population. It Michael J. Mayo, decades. This racist govern­ The U.S. companies which one must evaluate the ethical is this uniqueness of the situa­ Chairperson ment has been able to grow the U of D supports by its in­ implications of investing in tion and the grimness of the Education& more powerful primarily due vestments as a historical fact companies doing business in reality of life for the Blacks, Research committee to the massive investment by are not interested in true South Africa. Admitting your Coloureds and Asians there CAISA the Western powers, primari­ economic advancement of . ly the U.S. and Great Britain. their black workers. How U.S. investment totaled over could they be? Their motive A Video Void? $1.5 billion in 1978, with close is purely economic. They are To The Editor, guise of 130 decibles. In con­ belief that recording com­ to $2.5 billion in loans from US there for the excessive profit Recently, SPA providM the trast, Al Stewarts recent panies discriminatingly banks directly to the South margin guaranteed by laws student body with the op­ album; "Time Passages" ex­ select between talented ar­ African government. This which prevent the blacks portunity to view videotaped ceeds his usual standard of tists. Meat Loaf will soon fade support is especially crucial from unionizing, striking, Meat Loaf concert. Meat Loaf impecable quality. His com­ away. But Al Stewart's past for the modernization of the engaging in collective can be applauded for develop­ positions transcend the sum recordings have stood the test military-industrial complex bargaining, or otherwise ing the unparalled ability to of their parts, blending of time. His present effort which only by brute force and agitating for their social and mask wretched music in the melody and thought into a will. And, his future works, violence has been capable of economic advancement. complete musical expression. needless to say, will mature suppressing the increasingly Without these tools, how can Meat Loaf's sole accomplish­ with Modern Times. militant Black majority.. one expect the Blacks to get a LmERS ment has been to produce an MikeLabdon Recall the Sharpeville and fair deal? album void of musical ex­ Mark McMinimy Soweto massacres of 1960 and One must be extremely The Review encourages letters from students, faculty and pression, while simultaneous­ Dan Strickberger 1976 respectively. naive of current events in ly putting to rest the age old Dan Votaw In the same vein, IBM South Africa to believe that members of the administration. distributes computers which the US business community All letters should be typed on a 60- play a major role in controll­ has had any "moderating" spaced line and addressed to: Correction ing Blacks and other oppress­ impact on the internal The Review, B-1 Student Center. ed nationalities. The U of D policies of South Africa. As Although The Review will An article entitled "Students Unprepared for Universi­ honor all requests for anonymity, owns over $5-million worth of the crisis of the country inten­ ty Math," which appeared in the last issue of the Review, stock in IBM. The remaining sifies due to increased finan­ names and addresses must ac­ had one error in it. Students can also pass Mll5 by pass­ cial strains on the economy company all letters for ing four of the modular tests and the final. The Review $45-million worth of its stock verification purposes. in companies doing a pro- (in which the Blacks suffer regrets the error.

0

- UDCC At-Large Elections Weds. Oct. J J and Thurs. Oct. J2 10 At-Large Positiions POLLING PLACES: Student Center 9-6 Triumvevate (Purnell, KRB & Smith) 10-3 Rodney Dining Hall 11-1 and 4:30-6:30 Harrington Dining Hall 11-1 and 4:30-6:00 Pencader Dining Hall 11-1 and 4:30-6:30 Daugherty Hall 9-4 DON'T FORGET TO VOTE I October 6, 1978 THE REVIEW UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK. DEL. Page 13

------~1 Et cetera ~-I------0 ld College Reopens After 2.Years of Work ...

f • ,/ By MIKE MCGREGOR Old College, the university's earliest structure, was formally reopened Sunday amid a small group of dignitaries headed by President E. A. Trabant. The rededication concluded a two-year renovation designed to bring the building up to current ci­ ty code specifications. On hand for the ceremony were members of the Board of Trustees and past and present leaders of the institution. Trabant, in an opening speech, called the new facilities provided by the remodeling, "a significant contribution to a living and grow­ ing cultural education.'' The meeting concluded with a ribbon cutting by the advisory committee and a viewing of "significant works" from the university's art collection, displayed in the new gallery located on the second floor. Other new features of the building include an art history slide collection library, a room con­ lost year. Built in 1834, it once housed 63 students and is the nected to the gallery containing ar­ AN IVY COVERED Old College stands at the corner of tifacts from the anthropology West Main Street and N. College Ave .. before renovations oldest building on campus. (Continued on Page 14) ... As New Home For Art Collection By LAURA BEDARD After more than a year of renovations, the university finally showed its art collection in the new gallery at Old College on Monday night. To the flurry of visitors who came to see the show, it was an impressive display consisting mostly of etchings and lithographs of many artists' original works. The col­ lection reflected a careful consideration in the selection of important works, as demonstrated by the array of great artists' names hanging on the walls. Picasso was represented in an early cubistic etching of ~ "Le Combat," done in 1937. Manet, Chagall and other - ~< French artists' works were also displayed, next to American artists such as John Sloan, Schoonover, Mary Cassat, and Andrew Wyeth. Rembrandt stole most of the space on one side of the wall next to a fearsome Brueghel, depicting thoughts on death and the underworld. Among the photographs in the collection was the earliest developing process from photography's infancy: the daguerrotype, which used a silver nitrate emulsion ~ that took five hours of exposure to develop. Many 1·oc photographers from the 1930's were represented, with Dorothea Lange's "Migrant Mother" still strongly mov­ ing, and Walker Evans' cool artistic tones in his town OLD-COLLEGE ART exhibit appeals to a student's photograph...... imagination... Many people stopped at .. Plate 105, Animal Locomo- ... especially at point-blank range. (Continued on Page 1•) Dead Skunk Creates Quite aStink at Christiana Towers By DIANE BACHA later identified as Peppi La Peu, the said that the officer in the car motion­ charged with second-degree assault, The fatal beating of a pet skunk ear­ pet skunk of Christiana West resident ed him to back up and allow him to a felony, and two misdemeanors - ly last Saturday morning led to a Walter Koval. Peppi was spending the pass. Knowing that it is illegal to back resisting arrest and trespassing. He is chain of events that included a minor night in the West stairwell,said Koval, up a bus, Votaw said, he thought for a not a student at the university. concussion, an arrest for assault and and had apparently been set loose by minute before deciding to take the of­ a shuttle bus accident. someone. Koval said he had been try­ ficer's suggestion. Votaw then backed Votaw said that the two in­ At about 1: 15 Saturday morning ing to find a home for the animal. his bus into a parked car. vestigators who arrived at the acci­ William Bachman, a security in­ When the offenders would not res­ According to Votaw, the officer dent scene looked the situation over vestigator on duty at Christiana pond to Bachman, he tried to detain "never looked at the accident." He then "told me to go." As of Tuesday Towers, responded to a complaint by one of them, said Turner. The second radioed for assistance and left the he had "not heard anything else about a Christiana West resident who said person then struck Bachman on the scene answering a call to aid it." . that two people were "stomping on an left side of the head with an empty Bachman, said Turner, who was at According to Turner, an accident animal and beating on her window," wine bottle, causing lacerations and a this point dealing with the skunk­ report was filled out and Security in­ on the ground floor, according to minor concussion. beaters. tends to pay for any damages, which Lieutenant Richard Turner of Securi­ In the mean time, Dan Votaw was Bachman's assailant was caught were "not extensive." ty. driving a shuttle bus down a one-way while running from the scene, but the Bachman "has had to take a couple Turner said that when Bachman ar­ lane in Pencader Drive, when he saw other offender escaped. The days off," said Turner. rived at the scene he saw two young a Security car approaching him going assailant, a 17-year-old who Turner Koval said he buried Peppi behind men "dancing around" a dead animal the wrong way up the drive. Votaw could not name, was arrested and Christiana West. Page 14 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL October 6, 1978 gay ... UD Shows Off Art Collection (Continued from Page 13) dramatic old cowboy drawing The new gallery was tion" by Eadweard his gun. Muybridge, the first welcomed in a university that student In another room, lacked adequate space for so photographer to experiment manuscripts similar to the or­ with motion. The photograph long to properly display its • nate style of the Irish Book of collections. un1on was a series of frames of a Kells, and a 17th century woman climbing stairs with a Chinese woodcut were This first exhibit was well jug on her shoulders. It was displayed, gifts from Mrs. balanced and carefully ar­ consciousness raising intended as a study of motion John Sloan, adding a small ranged, hinting towards more . for painters as well as yet important aspect for the interesting exhibits for the .gro·ups photographers. collection. university's new gallery. Stieglitz's "The ~teerage" The anthropology depart­ drew the most attention, as it ment exhibited artifacts of for information always does. Photography, the ancient cultures of South ... Old College too, was exhibited to repre­ America and the Pueblo In­ (Continued from Page 13) call Matt sent the art as it evolved from department and a storage dians as well as cultures of room for the university's the early 19th century. other countinents. The art 366-1405 The university showed paintings and prints. work here was as from In addition to p'roviding equally good taste in its selec­ another culture, distant and Regular Sunday Nite Meetings in room 201 tion of sculpture, from a space for public viewing of strange. Too strange, per­ the university's art and an­ Hartshorn gym. This week's topic - Gay beautifully proportioned dan­ haps, for most of the visitors Relationships. . cing girl in bronze, to the thropology collection, the new lingering only a moment in gallery will be used as a the room. display room for traveling ex­ hibitions, loans from museums and faculty and stu­ dent shows. The current exhibit was opened to the public on Mon­ day for a short time and will be reopened for general view­ ing soon. Regular gallery hours will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Among the artifacts now on display are woodcuts and engravings from the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, and hand-crafted objects ranging from a third century B.C. Greek terracotta vase to an early twentieth century statue of victory by Augustus Saint-G&udens. Also included are a 1937 etching by Pablo Picasso and anthropological findings such as a monkey vase from the pre-classic Mayan culture of middle America and a carved drink­ ing horn from the Bakuba culture in central Africa.

I UNIVERSITY m HONORS PROGRAM

presents

\ JACOB A. ARLOW Psychoanalyst and Author on "THE PSYCHOANALYTIC A RODERT ALTMAN FILM METHOD: FUNDAMENTALS "A WEDDING" AND PRACTICE" THURSDAY,OCT.12 DESI ARNAZ JR. CAROL BURNETI GERALDINE CHAPLIN HOWARD DUFF MIA FARROW VITTORIO GASSMAN LILLIAN GISH LAUREN HUTTON LECTURE 7:30 p.m. VIVECA LINDFORS PAT McCORMICK DINA MERRILL NINA VAN PALLANDT Clayton Hall (AND J2 ASSORTED FRIENDS. RELATIVES. AND UNEXPEmD ARRIVALS) Post-lecture LUCUll\"1 P..OOUCU ~OOOC(O AND OINCTtOOT discussion in the TOMMY THOMPSON ROI3ERT ALTMAN Honors Center (Rodney) KN(NII\.AYDY , JOHN CONSIDINE PATRICIA RESNICK ALLAN NICHOLLS ROI3ERT ALTMAN .. This program is ROI3ERT ALTMAtf&'JOHN CONSIDINE Lli). A LION'S GATE FILMS PRODUCTION. sponsored by {~GH'T c 1978 TMNnOH UNMT fOX COl.~DYOElUJ.l" DELAWARE HUMANITIES FORUM

eNOW eNtTELY AT All lectures FREE SHOWING 7 AND 9:10P.M. and Open to the Public EXCLUSIVELY MAT. SUN. 2 P.M. October 6, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 15

''Grover'' Gets Two New Editors INTERNATIONAL GROWTH By KEN MAMMARELLA Ruark will remain in an It will probably be publish­ Two English department unofficial advisory capacity. ed only once again this year faculty members will replace "He has been generous in his because organization for the Dr. Gibbons Ruark as the offer to give help," Walker magazine has not yet begun. editor of the literary said. Ruark said he will now "With the changes and magazine "Grover." concentrate on his own everything, there may. only "I'm tired," Ruark said of writing and teaching. be time for one issue," being editor. "I've been in­ "Grover" was published Kaplan said. volved in one way or another only once last year "because in student literary efforts for Gib didn't think we had Deadline for submissions all ten years that I've been enough stuff," said Dr. Zack has not yet been set, but here," he said, "I think it's Bowen, English department Walker said it should be in time for a change." chairman, even though it had time for works from creative Dr. Jeanne Walker and been published twice-a-year writing classes to be submit­ Bernie Kaplan will co-edit the previo1;1sly. ted. magazine this year. Walker, who has published both poems and short stories, will be the poetry editor. Kaplan, the prose editor, was editor of the "Mississippi Review" as part of his duties as director of the University of Southern Mississippi Recruiters wi 11 be on campus creative writing program. October. 12th only. Sign up for interview at Raub Hall. UDCC Elections University of Delaware Coordinating Council (UDCC ) at-large elections will be held next week on Wednesday, October 11 and Thursday, October 12. All full and part-time under­ graduates are eligible to vote. Twenty-two candidates are running for 10 positions this year. Election rules require three freshmen and three 1. How long is a daily session of the U.S. Supreme Court? sophomores to be elected to 2. How long does it take every cell in the human body to six of the positions. The re­ renew itself? maining positions are not 3. How long is the average time between swallows in restricted to any class. humans? Votes may be cast at the 4. How long does it take for Nolan Ryan's fastball to go following locations: Student from his hand to the plate? Center between the hours of 9 5. How much time does the average American spend do­ a.m. - 6 p.m.; Smith, Purnell ing nothing each day? and Kirkbride from 10 a .m. - 3 6. How long is the mission of the Enterprise on Star Trek? p.m.; Harrington, Rodney 7. How long did it take God to deliver the Ten Command­ and Pencader Dining Halls ments to Moses? during the normal lunch and 8. What is the average wear life of a pair of panty hose? dinner hours and at Daugher­ 9. How many hours ahead of London are Rome and ty Hall from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m . Berlin? Results will be announced 10. What do Minute rice and cat castration have in com­ in the Tuesday edition of The mon? Review following the elec­ (Answers on Page 17) tions.

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1 WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25

The object of thla article Ia to try to atlr you up to give more God, and keep Hit Commandment•: lor thll 11 the whole eHentlon lo reading the Blblelltell, lor yourtell, with the elm duty of man." Eccle1. 12:12, 13. of getting familiar with all ollt.ll you have neglected doing 10 Much of the tludy and book-making• of the clergy and lor many yeart, or throughout a long life, and feel It 11 too lata tcholart 11 not only wearlne11 to the lle1h to wade through, now, remember that an endlell Eternity llretche• out before but alto a dreadful curta to mankind In every particular you. "The world p111eth away, and the lu1t lhareol, but he wherein they "nvor not of the thing• of God, but those that . lhat doeth the will of God abldeth forever." be of men." "CURSED BE THE MAN THAT TRUSTETH IN At long a1 you live keep up learning of God: "Learn of Me," MAN, AND MAKETH FLESH HIS ARM , AND WHOSE tald Je1u1 In MaHhew 11 :29. "The word of our God 1hell HEART DEPARTETH FROM THE LORD-BLESSED IS THE 1tand forever!" Conalder the context of Scripture In which MAN THATTRUSTETH IN THE LORD, ANDWHOSE HOPE thl1 lett quote appeart: "ALL FLESH IS GRASS, AND ALL THE LORD IS." Jeremiah 17:5-7. THE GOODLINESS THEREOF IS AS THE FLOWER OF THE Molt prole11ed Chrlttlan• feel and believe they can gat FIELD: THE GRASS WITHERETH, THE FLOWER FADETH: more profit from the Bible by reading tome men'• comment• BECAUSE THE SPIRIT OF GOD BLOWETH UPON IT: on lt. Thll may be good and helpful In ca1e the commentator SURELY THE PEOPLE IS GRASS. THE GRASS 11 a true and faithful man of God. Howaver, ll one subttltutel WITHERETH, THE FLOWER FADETH, BUT THE WORD OF the reading of commentator~ to the neglect of a direct con­ OUR GOD SHALL STAND FOREVER!" ltalah 40:6·8. (Note tact with The Almighty and Hl1 Holy Spirit by reading the the empha111 by repetition.) Lay up God'1 Word In your Bible lltell, he may mill the blesnd experience of having, heart, be obedient, and you too will STAND FOREVER! and knowing, "God hal touched hl1 heart." Or, as the The llrtt recorded worda of Chrl1t alter Hit baptltm are: Spiritual Song putalt "I know The Lord h11lald Hl1 hand• on "IT IS WRITTEN, MAN SHALL NOT LIVE BY BREAD mel" Chrlat aald My word1 are Spirit, and they are lllel ALONE, BUT BY EVERY WORD THAT PROCEEDETH OUT The Apottle Paul nld at one of hl1 trlell after the enemy OF THE MOUTH OF GOD." Thll quotation It found In both had lmprltloned him: "AND HEREIN DO I EXERCISE Matthew and Luke, 4:4. Chrlat called Peter, Satan, ordered MYSELF, TO HAVE ALWAYS CONSCIENCE VOID OF him to get behind Him, he being olfantlveto Chrltl becau1e OFFENSE TOWARDS GOD, AND TOWARDS MEN."-Act1 Box office open 11 AM-4PM, Monday thru Friday (to 3PM on Saturday) he nvored not of the thlnga that be of God, but thon that be 24:16. Tickets also available at Bag & Baggage of men-In other word1 Peter through Ignorance or unbelief Exerclte yourtelf In "SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES," In rejected revealed Truth concerning Chrl•t. "Of making many order to alway• have a contclence "void of ollen•e towards bookl there Ia no end; and much 1tudy 11 a wearlne11 of the God, and toward• men," lett you be found aiding and abet­ flnh. Let Ul hear the conclualon of the whole matter. Fear ting the enemy of your toul, lnataad of wlthttandlng hlml

P. 0 . BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 Page 16 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DElAWARE. NEWARK. DEl October 6, 1978 Yes Returns to Earth as . Jerry-Kelly Takes Off But the group doesn't .. · · · ·· · · · · dominates the album is sur- The instrumentals are com­ restrict individual expres- j f prisingly sophisticated and plex, but are still accessible sion. Both the "Future l"' cohesive for a first effort. to those wno aren't hard-core Times" (the finest cut on the This could be attributed to the jazz fans. The songs have an album) and "0~ th~ Wings _of 111 \ f\ studio musicians, but much of overall rich texture that Freedom," begm WJth a sw1rl ~ '- the credit must go to Jerry- envelopes crisp improvisa­ o f s o l o s f r o m R i c k 2,\1. ..· Kelly for their very strong tions by Zawinul, saxophonist Wakeman's keyboards and ;1 j J material. Wayne Shorter and bassist Steven Howe's guitar over _a r Judging by the caliber of Jaco Pastorius. basic melody by Chns .t.L this album, it's apparent that -Ray Sullivan Squire's acoustic bass. This ,, George Thorogood won't be delicate interweaving ends J this area's only claim to with the stomping melody ..JI 1 fame. -Ray Sullivan ~~=~i~~~g the listener back to . Je[ry-Kelly: "Somebody · · "o , • Yes: "Torma to" A music critic friend of Else's Dream The biggest surprise of the mine (and who these days The Jerry-Kelly band will isn't a music critic) told me album, however, is the decrease in flitty lyrics by be faced with the same pro­ that he actually understood blem Boston encountered, some of the lyrics from the Jon Anderson. He bludgeons the listener with an obvious making a second album that new Yes album, "Tormato." matches this fine debut. Now, I respect this guy's opi­ message in "Don't Kill the Whale." With "Circus of Jerry Hludzik and Bill Kel­ nion as much as an old wart, ly, who comprise the band, but he had a point. Yes's Heaven," the effect is subtle. Anderson describes a are from Scranton, Pa. and latest effort lyrically and have played at the Stone musically moves away from celestrial circus of the cosmic string of empty mythological beasts with Balloon many times to en­ Zeus showing images of thusiastic crowds. words to an almost tongue-in­ Both play guitar with the cheek foothold on the ground. historical battles, only to have his son speak the last same slickness as the studio ''Mr. Gone" "Together" is the same old Following the lead set by line describing the circus as musicians who back them. song and dance as heard from their previous album ''Going "Ok, but there were no lions Kelly's strong, clear voice The forecast for this album other southern-rock bands. for the One," Yes have or bears, no clowns"- tangi­ handles most of the lead is sunny and hot. On earlier albums, Marshall returned to earth after the ble things that make Ander­ vocals flawlessly. Hludzik "Mr. Gone" is cast from Tucker came up with catchy flights of fluff in "Tales of the son's new visions real. joins him for the backup the same mold as the group's tunes, but they just haven't Topographic Oceans" and vocals and together they add previous highly acclaimed delivered here. The songs are "Relayer." The songs are a sparkling touch to the album "Heavy Weather." pleasant, but they don't com­ shorter, restricting the group Whether you like the group music. Josef Zawinul and his mand the listener's attention. to short solos and set or not, give the album an ear. Nine of the ten songs were aresenal of keyboards -Ray Sullivan melodies instead of twelve After all, even a wart can be written by Jerry-Kelly and dominate this album more minutes plus of repeated right occasionally. there isn't a weak link on the than the previous one, but his "These albums are themes and riffs. -MarkOdren album. The polished rock that work is not overpowering. available at Wonderland."

I NOW AT WONDERLAND! OPEN 7 DAYS

MOON MARTIN

·.

LITTLE RIVER BAND Sleeper Catcher Y:

Every 798 only 499 - Everyday October 6 , 1978 THE REVIEW UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWARK DEL -----,--T_h_I_·s _W_e_e_k_e_n_d_ __.ll WOO OEN WHffL JESUS CHRIST the diary of a semi-liberal with two recent singles "We SUPERSTAR - Filmed on writer who stays behind when Just Disagree" and "Let It location in the Holy Land, this his family leaves for the Flow." His latest album is BICYCLf SHOP 1975 version of the Broadway United States. His skeptical "Mariposa de Oro." Taylor, rock musical suffers from not observations on life under the warm-up act, has just East Main at lyre Ave. having the original cast pre­ Communism and the changes released his first album in 5 sent, except for Yvonne in Cuban society are inter­ years "3-Way Mirror" with 366-0591 Elliman as Mary Magdeline woven with scenes of the song "I Will Be in Love and Barry Dennen as Pilate. historical events. Directed by With You" enjoying con­ Ted Neely is a disappoint­ Tomas Gutierrez Alea. 97 siderable radio play. Inciden­ Hutchinson ment as Jesus, but Carl minutes, subtitled. tally, this is the first Field October Anderson is a vibrant Judas. DAVE MASON & LIV­ House concert since Poco and The story, based on a best­ INCiSTON TAYLOR- Com­ Jim Croce played there 7 Super Sprint selling book, covers the last poser, ~inger, and guitarist years ago. Special week of Jesus' life. Directed Mason has had a large follow­ For exact times and loca­ Latex $1()0° by Norman Jewison. 108 ing both for concerts and on tions, see "Something's Hap­ minutes. FM. He has five gold albums, pening" on page five. OH, GOD:..._ John Denver is .------~1 the assistant manager of a BUY 'N SELL USED supermarket who is chosen Crossword Solution by God to deliver a message BIKES & PARTS of love to the world. God RACING AND TOURING PRO SHOP comes to Earth to help, in the form of George Burns. Sound SPECIALIZING IN WHEELS implausable? Maybe, but this 1977 film written and directed free Pick-up for Repairs Available by comedy veteran Carl with Student 1.0. Reiner was a big commercial and critical success. 104 minutes. MEMORIES OF UNDERDEVELOPMENT - The first film from post­ Castro Cuba to be released in this country, this 1968 film is Phantom Fact Answers 1. 4% hours. 2. 7 years. 3.1 minute. 4. About four-tenths of a se- cond. 5. 1 hr., 47 minutes. 6. 5 years. 7. 3 days. 8. 8 days. 9.1 hour. 10. They both take 5 minutes·. INTERVIEW ON CAMPUS with GENERAL INSTRUMENT CORPORATION The Data Systems and Services Group of General Instrument Corporation will be conducting on­ campus interviews on Tuesday, October 17, 1978 The Data Systems and Services Group specializes in wagering, point-of-sale and retail systems. Recent growth has created a number of positions in systems and applications programming._ To arrange an interview and obtain company literature, contact the Plac~ment Office. GENERAL INSTRUMENT CORPORATION DATA SYSTEMS AND SERVICES GROUP

11126 McCORMICK ROAD, HUNT VALLEY, MARYLAND 21031 Telephone: Deborah Lindsey, (301) 666-8700 Pagel& THE REVIEW. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEl. October 6, 1978

The Review Classified Send your ad to us 8-1 Student Center with payment Newarlc, Del. 19711 CLASSIFIED Rates: 5 C/word per Issue

ages or the light of your world tapeworm. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/full time. Lost: Blue vinyl jacket with Norriton Fire To the young lady with the blonde hair and The tapeworm can be a flashlight or a mat­ Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All Co. patches and name stenciled on front. Call bright beautiful blue eyes who wore dark announcements chlight or no light at all. fields, $500-1200 monthly, expenses paid, 738-4267. green fatigue pants, a chocolate brown sightseeing. Free info. Write; International sweater and a beige blouse with scarf in the Blood·A-Thon Sign Up Next week in the Stu­ Job Center, Box 4490-DA Berkeley, CA 94704. Lost; One pair of women's prescription Rodney Dining Hall last Tuesday... You Have dent Center. available sunglasses in the vicinity of Kirkbride Lec­ a secret admirer-Tyler. Five competent, interested UDCC at-large ture Hall. Brown frames and lenses. members. Cahall, Hitselberger, Levine, Reward. Please contact Cille, 107 Harr­ H.E.L.P. - Little Peach, Pumpkin, Beaner Elect Shaku Bhaya- Vote Oct. ll-12. UDCC Five competent, interested UDCC at-large At Large Elections. McManus, Mullin. Vote N.A.S.A. Oct. ll-12. ington B, 366-9228. and Mosquito. AMAF but NBAA. especially members. Cahall Hitselberger, Levine, (PJ)2. Hello, it's me- Hi Karen! Critter, McManus, Mullin. Vote N.A.S.A. Oct. ll-12. Felix the cat, Scuzzo. Tonya loves you! Can Hitselberger, Mullin, Levine, McManus, and Need help · typ.ing? Fast, neat and · reasonable. Call Doris anytime 738-4794_. _ personals you tell me how to get to Sig M, my friends Cahall are the N.A.S.A. at-large candidates. TYPING - Several years experience, left with a drolling tongue. Have you seen my Vote for him Oct. ll-12. thesis, term papers, etc. Marilyn Hurley, friend Karen, she gets really wasted. Please 738-4647 Term Papers typed. Pat M. Room liS Sharp somebody talk to me - PLEASE! N.A.S.A.; Non-Apathetic Students Assoc. is Hall. 738-6645. I have returned - like it or not! ! GONZO Desperado - why don't you come to your running at-large candidates Oct. ll-12. Vote TYPIST experienced in term papers, thesis, senses. Believe it or not I have a test and a for Levine, Mullin, McManus, Cahall, dissertation. Excellent spelling and punctua­ Five competant, interested UDCC at-large Monica, Have the happiest birthday!! You paper du~ tomorrow. How's my little Peach­ Hltselberger. tion. IBM Seie5tric typewriter, 366-1452 members. Cahall, Hitselberger, Levine, deserve the best 'cause you're the best! Perfect, of course. Tonya, we've got to stop McManus, Mullin. VoteN.A.S.A. Oct.ll·l2. Love, Amy & Linda. meeting like this, people are beginning to Caribbean, Skiing, Europe, Soviet Union. wonder-Hear that El' o? No, he loves me, TYPIST - Professional job on term papers didn't you notice the · he ignored me the Get away for awhile. Call National Student thesis, resumes, etc. Reasonable rates. Days S.H., You look good to me, too. It's your 1 Travel Bureau. 202-265-9890. most? Helo these t._ ~ keeP breakinl! my -738-2191, evenings -737~236. for sale move. A senior Kent admirer. door down, they just won't leave me alone, Right! Beaver-How's my cuz the quarter­ Anyone interested in helping re-organize the Typing - 75 cents page. Sarah Center, 998- To my Strawberry Bonde... how about some back, ask my twin Karla. Milanos and Dix­ U of D ski club please call Dave, 738-7971. Sale: '63 PLYMOUTH, A-1 Mecnamcal con­ 3910. Located near Prices Corner. HOME RESOURCES in return for a little ie's are the super~best . "When someone dition. Reliable! Best offer. Cal1738-8575 nursing care... Your Male Nurse. cares, It's easier to laugh." H.E .L.P . - FREE DONUTS! One free for each pint of Apartment to sublet - lease ends May 31, they're going to put us away, that's if we '68 VW $650; 9 passenger bus; new brakes, blood donated. 731~291. AES, You mean more to me than you'll ever don't all flunk out first. radials, Blaupunkt radio, needs valve job; know. I hope your B-

Lost; Silver ID bracelet saying, "Will Boots, Happy 6 month Anniversary, with D.B.&T.V. - We miss you - Love, Come enjoy the privacy of Always Care." Call 737~229. Reward of· many more to come! Love ya, Whlppit. C.S.&A.V. fered. Greeks - " Was it over when the Germany Charlie is ready. your own booth and bombed Pearl Harbor!! - it's over when we Found; Calculator on South College Ave. say it's over!!" GONZO Cai1366-9594 after 6 p.m. Ask for Lee Hyncik. Sue; Welcome back to U. of D. Missed you waiter /waitress service. Alison, You SOB! Your welcomed for the very much. Jon. Found; An abandoned calculator. Call 738- beer at R.H.A. 3rd floor party. Too bad you 3pm-5pm Monday-Saturday IS62. had to stoop so low. Nice llirla don't do that. SARAH, Happy 20th. Go wild! Love, Mary, P.S. Wasn't too hard to figure out. Hope you Jen, Leslie, Cheryl, Jane. Found; All the items you may have lost. Con­ appreciat.. the .05 cents a word. Please come tio get tact Security at 731-2222 If you've lost or found something. Security will keep It for 30 High Mom? How could you be so Ruth-less? God is alive and well at this University . ~ys. Chances are it's at Security. Caught at the Open-Air-Bash, again! Woosh • Come and meet the brothen and sisters. for Number Z. your surpr1se Found: Monogrammed Cross Pen by tennis Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 222 courts. Call 731-1880. South College Ave., ~. Gatherin& for fellowship- Friday, 7 p.m., student Center, To a 4.0 Engineer - The seedling has gotten Found: Gold bracelet on Kent Steps Friday Ewing Room. Bible Studies meet water recently, but will it be enough to help it morning. Call Kathleen at 386-9207. weekenights in most dorm complexes. survive? Pedela. Stegasaurus Lover - Thanks for the per­ sonal. There's nothing wrong with loving Richards dinosaurs! TheStegasa urusOw~ Golden Pleasure: It's whatever you want and whatever I say; Maybe it will be a ... Spaghetti & Seafood Hubba! Hubba! some day! I love you, The Factory Emporium Princess. ACADEMY & ELKTON RD. Shaku Bhaya - UDCC At-Large Rep. I October 6, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DE~AWAR~ .. NE,WARK, PEL Page 19 fha ••view Classified Send your ad to us B-1 Student Center with payment Newark, Del. 19711 Rates: SC/word per lss~e

Mark Davies Can you afford a lifetime POL-HAPPY BIRTHDAY! You finally Fuz First it's "Lets run away." Now CHELL! IS NEAR!!! supply of mint chip ice cream? I love you. reached the big 19! This is a day late so I "discontinue our relationship." WHAT Happy Anniversary! Love, Roo. hope you enjoyed your day-! know you'll GIVES? -Shampoo Greeks stand strong and speak out. IFC wanted make the most of the year! -Sue. meeting 6 p.m. Monday GONZ Don't worry Rose, some day our prince will Carol, Say hello to the Kennedy's when Votes for competency - Shaku Bhaya - UDCC At Large. come. TAC Cutes-Hope you didn't drop PLS 211; It's you're in Mass this weekend. Dave Katz for U.D.C.C. at large. fru~trating waiting for chance encounters (like last Friday downstairs, or Tuesday out­ "I Heard the Morning" - a great new song Carl, Happy sweet nineteenth birthday! To the cute alleged Backgammon Pro: This People who want real. honest representation Thanks for helping me these last two weeks side Student Center). That Burnett who looks by Sage! Request it on WXDR. in the UDCC. If found on Oct. 11-12, tell them back in. is to confirm the fact that I won two (2) tovoteN.A.S.A. and sharing the last four years with me. games in a row, fair and square ... Better luck _Lo_v_e-',_S_a_nd-'y'-.------____ _ Roo, It has been a fantastic six months and next t(me Pal. Love, Me. P.S. Have a good I want your seat on Student Center Bus Trip hopefully many more- Love, Eyeore. Student seeking 2 responsible roommates to to NYC Oct. 21. Call Andy 737-5477. week-e'nd! Karen Kirkpatrick- Happy Birthday to one share 3 bedroom house in Scottfield, Newark. Residential neighborhood. Older of the nicest friends we have! Love, Nancy Puppy, The softness of your skin and the To the girl in 204 Harrington A _ but don't and Carol Ladies: Are you looking for something to do tenderness of your kiss is only exceeded by . think it makes things change. preferred but not necess. Available im­ tonight? Come to KA's Women's Open mediately. Call Don 731-5618. House. yourbeau~y~·~E~g~o~o~------To my breakfast buddy at Rodney~ I'd like Happy birthday to you, Happy birthday to to get to know you better - From the guy Neese, You were my best model. Happy People who want real, honest representation Half-Pint Smirnoff's + One Pint B.B. + Five you. Happy birthday dear Amy #2, Happy in the UDCC. If found on Oct. 11·12, tell them who ISN'T Francis. By the way, what is your !20th birthday. Love, Renoir. ·-·____ _ bi.rthday to you! ! ! Love and Best Wishes, name? Dollars equals One green windbreaker and to vote N.A.S.A. one yellow raincoat. Amy B. Bitters, Happy birthday to the nicest, most Nurse Aide, Part time, Private duty, very Cathie- Happy 19th Birthday. Have a Fan­ thoughtful, cutest and sexiest girl in the Stereos and other electronic equipment tastic Day! Love, Anita, Marie and Mimi. Hillel's Break the Fast. Wed. Oct. lith at world. I love you. PTB. good pay, car necessary. Call Eldercare. 7:15p.m. at Temple BethEl. Limit: 50 Peo­ repaired - inexpensively. Contact Bill R. Gain Valuable experience 475-{;101. ple. Call Dave 73!-9492 or Joy 738~337 for 368-1868. Dave Katz for UDCC at large. reservations. Mo&Sky -You'reCHAW; That's all. Love, M&J. People who want real, honest representation Women's Open House Tonight 9-? atKA. in the UDCC. If found on Oct. 11-12, tell them To - Be: Your Happiness has just ~tarted. Dave Katz for UDCC At-Large. Sue, Congrats on pledging us! Love In Alpha to yote N .A.S.A. Forever is not long enough but we'll make Terry' - Happy Birthday. You're such a do. Phi,Maryl . C.R.D., When your head is spinning; And great roommate. Hope this year and always Wanted to Buy: Comics and Baseball Cards you're full of fright, Just remember I love brings you happiness. Love ya, Mary. P.S. Call Tom 368-4818. ATO Brothers: Thanks for the vote of Con­ you; And it will be all right. S.C.H. K.Q. - Happiness is a tuna sub, wine, Gino "Look what we found" · fidence! We won't let you down! Let's work Vanelli, soft lighting, and a football game! together and make the best semester yet! Your public. Third Roommate for spacioUs 2 bedroom Congratulations Chris and Ray. l..S. B. Brigance, The goou times in Lane c;an be apt. in Paper Mill $70/month- Jay 738-9705. had again. Find me, 11-12 Daughtery Hall or Vote N.A.S.A. Oct. 11-12. send me a personal. J .P.S. Did you get my Terri Thompson - Hey girl, have a great People who want real, honest representation Toma's of Rodney A-I deeply appreciate all note? birthday! For your present, I'm bringing your extracurricular Spanish help and our in the UDCC. If found on Oct. 11-12, tell them Is it soap yet'/, Beer. ice cream, and SO'!P· H.H. down on Sunday. Surprise, Surprise! early morning rendez-vous's and I'm glad has romantic potential! Thursday Night tovoteN.A.S.A. we've become such good friends. I really VoteN.A.S.A. Oct. 11-12. Thanks for being such a fantastic friend. Visitors. Here's to next summer. Happy Brithday owe you one. Stop by and peep into our Roommates for a 2 bedroom Ivy Apt. 738- shadeless window sometime. Good luck with l.F.C.- Leadership & cool heads, but don't' Ter! Love, MAR 6192. ~A - You're finally legal (in Jersey your keys!!! Take care. My regards to John. :::sta=n:::d.:os:::ti:::ll.:._.G=O~N~Z~O ~-- ______anyway). Have a g~at time at Tradewinds Nisey - Happy, happy, happy birthday! Adios-basta luego. The Phantom Midnight this weekend with the OERE:..ICT. Happy Female roommate wanted to share apt. with Phonecaller. Vote N.A.S.A Oct. 11-12. Birthday and don't party too much. I'll try to Lots of love, Deb. same. Serious student only. Call738-5233. keep t!>__m neat-DARL_. ______K.K.S. - Pre-congratulations are in pre­ To the nurse on the bus to N.Y.C. Friday, I'd Martha - May this be the best birthday Female roommate. Own bdrm. in 2 bdrm. order on your pre-proposal this previous like to come up and see you sometime. Tim ever! Happy Birthday, I kept my promise! townhouse. $115/mo. +hutilities. Car need­ David B. Neff is back with a family: Liz and Leslie. week. Prepare yourself$ Isn't this pre­ 737-7452. David Jr. 171-Apt 6 Towne Court Apts. ed. Move in anytime. Call 738-{;296 after 5. mature? Too bad you can't wear white. We have heard it all-the walls are thin here. People who want real. honest representation Your secrets safe with us. Mag and L~ Vote N.A.S.A. Oct. 11-12. rent/sublet in the UDCC. If found on Oct. 11-12, tell them Congratulations on your engagement WEN­ to vote N.A.S.A. Superman (the R.A.)-Six months- is that To whoever stole the car stereo. It doesn't DY & BIFF!! Love, Dru, Cyn, Chinch, Amy, work! Ha! Ha! You should have known bet­ I Bedroom apt. available Townti'Court, Nov. all? What we have will last an eternity. Love Julie & Leslie. I or sooner. Call Shirley 731-0627 or 738~407. you, Little One (alias W.F.) __ _ ter than to break into a Vega. Ride to Wilmington every Saturday at 7:30 I LOVE ROO a.m. and back at 4:30p.m. Contact Stan (738- Wom~~pen House ton~llt~KA. Roommate wanted. Must be female. 8388). Harrington Theatre Arts Company presents $105/month includes uti!. Own room. Call Edward Albee's The Zoo Story on October 20, To the C.R. graduate who might(?) know Patty, It's been so long since lve seen you! It Amy between Hi. 475~994. Female Roommate to share,Paper Mill apt. 21, 22, in Bacchus at 8:00. Come see one hour Brenda Beddingfield. (By Hullihen at 12:00 of Albee's best! seems that the people you want so badly are Wed.) It was too short. I don'reven know Own bedroom 737-4161. ------always the ones that are the most out of your name. The Dover graduate in the blue Comfortable rooms. Co-ed. Parking on W. Vote NASA Oct. 11-12. reach. Your little bro~ missed y~. coat. Main St. Call731-4729, evenings.

-- SPECIAL BOSTON DON T LOOK BACK THIS WEEK • including: Feel1n Satisfied A Man I'll Never Be ------~ lfs EasyjParty 'Used To ~ad News Z:(u<· O'fJ(o {!u{( ' Same &11~4at-d<· d £CJcffitt9 HEART DOG & BUTTERFLY •nrii•C1•"4 S lr .uq ht 0" H "~ t l 1 om , . C••ok W oth Frr•• Q,.q .t, Bull•·dly Nacl.t O m ·

FE 3,!ji050 The lllOSt anti i FR 35555 Eloquent JC 35563 This single rec· albu1'i;l' of thel' year' Super g1oup rock and roll' The ord contains the most thrill· Bosti~n·s follow-up to the biggest Heart phenomenon ing selections from the selli11g first ·albt111l evPr 1eleased. continues with "Dog Cult's legendary live per­ Another album of incredible rock & & Butterfly" -their formances. It represents the roll music. best album ever. best work of one of today's top concert bands.

Dan Fogt!lhe1:t.: & KENNY LOGGINS Tim JJi!ishe1:t.: NIGHTWATCH including: Tll'in Sons o/Ditfi.•rent .\/others Whenever I Call You "Friend·· including: Down In The Boondocks Down ·n Dirty Tell Me To My Face Angelique Easy Driver Since You 've Asked/The Power Of Gold HOT STREETS Intimidation/Guitar Etude No.3

JC 35387 On his second solo al­ FC 35512 "Hot Streets" marks a JE 35339 Two of today's most re­ bum, Kenny Loggins brings his spe­ creative rebirth of America's premier spected contemporary artists join . cia I musical talents to an incredible rock ensemble. Chicago" has never forces on this brilliant blend of rock, array of songs: some haunting, some been more energetic or innovative folk and jazz. rocking, but all spectacular. with their mu~_ :.s.:.ic:..:.. ______...J GRAINERY STATION 100 ELKTON ROAD 368-7738 October 6, 1978 Page 20 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL .

'#! ; ~ October 6, 1978 THE REVIEW UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Poge 21 Soccer Teant Loses to Rider, 2-1 ByMIMICOX Neither team scored for twen­ by co-captain George Caruso, women~ "We blew the big one," said ty minutes; then Wiebaldt turned back most scoring John Berry after the broke away again. Freshman threats, while Pelin medical center outpatient Delaware soccer team lost defenseman John Petito was prevented the rest from birth . free control abortion Tuesday night's conference right with him, when threatening the net for a total early detection facility game to host Rider, 2-1. Wiebaldt fell. One referee, to of 21 saves. The offense kept counseling pregnancy testing The Hens' record is now 2-1- the astonishment of the other, the ball predominantly in 2, including one East Coast called a penalty shot, charg­ Rider's half, exhibiting ex­ (215) 265-1880 Conference tie against ing Petito with tripping. cellent passing skills and Call Collect Lehigh. "We're in difficult Wieboldt kicked and goalie good soccer sense, but their DeKALB PIKE a~d BOROUGH LINE ROAD shape as far as winning the John Pelin lunged, but failed numerous shots were all just KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 conference is concerned," to stop the ball. a little off. stated coach Loren Kline. "That's a severe call to be "It's a hard pill to swallow, made in a game," said a On Wednesday the Hens but 'a loss and a tie almost frustrated Kline. "It is only will host UMBC, a class team JIMMY'S DINER puts us out of the running." justified when there has been which is ranked as one of the The loss was Delaware's a very obvious infraction of top two Baltimore squads. first to Rider in three years. the rules.'' Last year, Delaware lost to Quantity and Quality Conditions were less than Scott Thompson scored this powerhouse 2-1 on a bad ideal and for the second away later in the half for the Hens call. This time around, Kline 137 E. Main St. game in a row, the refereeing (assist, Billy Muldoon). is optimistic about his team's was too. During the second half, chances. "If we play the way 6 a.m.-8:30p.m. Mon.-Thurs. "It's a fact we can't control Delaware excelled, but failed we did tonight, there's a good 6 a.m.-9:00p.m. Friday - it's always tough on the to capitalize. The defense, led possibility we'll win.'' road. I have nothing but CLOSED SUNDAYS praise for the team. We played a beautiful game, we just didn't get the calls," Women Ruggers, Tie Kline remarked. Both teams looked im­ The Delaware women's rugby club tied Philadelphia Delaware Women's Health pressive as the game started. Rugby Club Sunday 4-4 in an away match that saw Mary Turnovers were even, chip Shields score the tying points. Organization shots were few, and the play­ On the previous Sunday, the club walloped Montclair Birth Free Out Patient ing was clean. Seven minutes State 20-0 in another away matc}J.. Scoring came from Amy into the half, Tom Wiebaldt Freibolt, Mary Shields, Beth Campbell, Sue Beth Jones, and Control Pregnancy Abortion passed to John Carmighani Nina DiPinto. Counseling Testing Facility on a breakway and suddenly This Sunday, the club faces the South Jersey Rugby Club Rider was one up on the Hens. at home at 1:00 p.m. The game will be played on the field by 652-3410 1-800-221-2568 The play intensified . the Women's Gym. 1205 Orange St., Wilmington, Del. 19801 . . .The Hill Will Be Alive (Continued from Pog. 24) Lose a couple games to Delaware, and the against this opponent. I, for one, talk is always of dropping them from the hope he pulls it off by beating a Lehigh team schedule. Cases in point, Lehigh, Lafayette, Deer Park that looks remarkably like his own. Bucknell, and Gettysburg years ago, and West "They were pre-mature in dropping us," Chester recently. Open for said Raymond, putting the blame on Dunlap And after Dunlap suffered the 21-3 loss to and not Lehigh Athletic Director Bill Leckon­ Delaware in last year's season finale that by. "In 25 years we've put four guys in the marred his Colgate team's unbeaten slate, he NFL. They have two in now (Quarterback managed to shorten the series between the Breakfast Kim McQuilken and Center John Hill). It's two teams from six to three games, ending been a fine rivalry, one I've always looked for­ next fall. 7:30 a.m.- 10:30 a.m. ward to. We're more evenly aligned·with them Tomorrow Tubby has a chance to beat the than we are with Temple, The Citadel, or Col­ one team which closely parallels his own in gate. The philosophies of the teams are their own back yard, crumbly but cozy Taylor remarkably the same. Stadium. And for once nobody can complain "The irritation results from Freddy. I don't about Delaware being too tough. know how they could resent us, we have nice How perfect a setting for a lOOth win. little ~ids.'' ... Frosh Schedule Cancelled ·mE RING (Continued from Page 24) freshman rule," commented football. It's not a hard, 1 there YOU WEAR FORMR Nelson. "With freshman com­ disciplined program. It's won't be any lack of par­ petition more people get to designed more to have the ticipation in practicing." play. There are two separate student adjust to college and Nelson and Raymond both WILL SAVE YOU $10 teams. Now it's pure conjec­ play football at the same disapprove of freshmen being ture as to whether freshmen time, while preparing him for allowed to participate on a will be allowed to play varsi­ varsity. They're still practic­ varsity football program. RIGHT NOW. ty." ing. Nothing has been chang­ "No, I don't think it's a real Raymond added that ed, except they're not going to good idea," continued Ray­ "We've never had that great play their schedule this fall." mond. "First of all, not many an emphasis on freshman freshmen play varsity anyway. We'd just be doing them lip service. But when a ... Stickers Are Unbeaten boy gets onto campus, he has (Continued from Pog. 23) a lot to worry about other In the second half the Hens added two more. goals, one by than just playing football. A . . Debbie White and freshman Carol Miller. Both have two boy should develop over a goals this season along with co-captains Newby and Joan period of time. And if Molaison. freshmen entered the varsity "The more the girls play together, the better they're get­ squad, we would have to ar­ ting," Campbell concluded. "They're really working hard.'' bitrarily select about 20 of The Hens' next test will be next Tuesday when they face them, and in all probability the University of Maryland behind the Ice Arena at 3:30 we would have to eliminate p.m. about 20 more upperclassmen 1E~~~~~~~~~rfJ from spring practice." f.: In the early '70's the NCAA allowed freshmen to play in­ JOStEN'S NATIONAL COLLEGE tercollegiate football but Delaware at that time chose RING WEEK. OCTOBER 16-21. to retain its frosh program. "I've always liked the UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Page 22 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL October 6, 1978 N etters Sport A 5-0 Record HAIR CUTS • PERMS By DEBBIE SCHILIRO ton's number one, Kathy of the day was freshman Lin­ The Delaware women's ten­ Stanton, 6-3, 7-5. "Sue con­ da Gray, number five singles, nis team added another re­ tinually slowed the entire trouncing her opponent in HENNA sounding victory to its record game down which made me three sets 0-6, 6-4,6-4. on Tuesday to boost its lose my concentration," com­ Co-captain Jill Burns and ) at Clinic Prices unblemished record to 5-0. mented Trenton's Stanton, her partner Chris Irvin, & Trenton State was the vic­ "this caused me to lose." number one doubles took OPEN DAILY THURS. EVE. tim this time for Coach Kay Along with her sister, Sue, their match with ease, 6-3, 6- 87 E. Main St. Ice's netters, and the final Joyce, the number two 1, along with the number two Newark score was 5-2. singles, also won her match doubles, Kathy Gibson and st~n•••••.4 .., Kerry Kobza, 6-2, 6-1. 737-5100 Sue Nidzgorski, the number against Rosie McLaughlin HAIIt lti~Sit;l one singles, once again with a come-from-behind 2-6, Coach Kay Ice was ex­ unleashed her talents with a 6-4, 6-2. tremely happy with the convincing win over Tren- Completing the top winners events of the day, "We played ______.:::.______, another competitive match and won. Trenton is one of the better teams on our schedule BUILD YOUR OWN and always has been. The girls played good tennis today and pulled it off very well.'' BIG SCBBBN COLOB TV The Lady Hens will con­ tinue their schedule in New Sporting Events Are An Experience As Exciting As Being There! York at the ECTT Tourna­ Movies Are Seen The \ray They Were Meant To Be Seen! ment this weekend. Their Pong And Other Video Games Are More Exiting Than Ever! next home match will be this Can Be Used With Video Tape Playback Equipment! Tuesday at home against Towson State at 3:30 . ... Hens (Continued from Page 2.-) Colgate 38-7 before bowing to Penn last weekend. A year ago, the Engineers presented a super-potent of­ fensive threat in the person of All-American split end Steve Kreider, who hauled in 53 passes for 1181 yards fronn quarterback Mike Rieker. Kreider returns, but Rieker, who was an instrumental force in Lehigh's winning the Division II championship, graduated. After some shuffl­ ing around the first few games, coach John Whitehead appears to have found a suitable replacement as his signal-caller, junior Rich Andres. He started two weeks ago against Colgate. Kreider so far this fall has nine catches for 157 yards and one touchdown. "He's probably the main Simulated TV Reception guy we have to watch out for,'' said Raymond. "Everybody was talking It's Like Having a "Movie Theater" in Your Home! about Joe Senser when West Chester came in. This guy AMAZING $90.00 PROJECTOR KIT now only $29.95 can catch the ball, too, and Imagine inviting friends to see TV Specials, Movies, Sports, on your Theater Size TV! It's like viewing on a movie run. And he's very experienc­ ed." screen! Everything takes on a whole new dimension ... almost makes you feei like you're in the action! Can also Andres can both run and be used outdoors, converting your back yard into ·an open·air Outdoor Theater! This new invention, gives sharp pass effectively, which helps · brilliant TV reception comparabTe- to commercial projector systems costing $2,500 or more. Absolutely SAFE to give Lehigh a more diver­ use. No electrical or mechanical connections to TV. Removes in seconds for regular size viewing. No special aerial sified Wing-T attack than required. Projects up to 5 x 6 foot pictures (7% Ft. diagonal) on wall or screen, even in the smallest rooms or they possessed a year ago. apartments. Best of all, this amazing Projector is really simple and inexpensive to build yourself. Even a 12-year old Another worry is fullback can do it quickly. Enclosed Kit comes complete with unbreakable lifetime guaranteed Precision Lens System, Mike Ford, and the Engineer secondary, which has snared 11" x 17" illustrated Plans and Specifications and EASY ASSEMBLY instructions. All you supply is only some 11 interceptions in its first cardboard or wood for the simple cabinet. This ProjeCtor can be used with ANY Portable TV set 7" to· 25", and will four contests. eh!arge pictures in either Color or Black & White. If you wish, here's an easy way to make money in your sparetime. "We've got to control our Simply assemble and sell these TV Projectors to your friends, neighbors, relatives, etc. Everyone with a Television mistakes," continued the Hen Set will gladly pay you up to $90.00 for each Projector you build. Make up to $70.00 on each easy sale. Your cost, coach. "Against Temple, one kit - $29.95, two kits- $49.95, five kits- $99.95. there were too many untime­ ly errors, fumbles, penalties. SALES MARKETING Dept. NP-7 We stopped ourselves.'' P.O. Box 2646 Delaware is ranked first in Merced, California 95340 Division II total offense, se­ cond in rushing defense, as Enclosed is $ ______for------Postpaid complete TV PROJECTOR KITS well as second in scoring defense. Fullback Bo Dennis now has 291 yards on 51 car­ Name ries... halfback Ivory Sully will be back in the starting Address lineup after missing the Tem­ ple game with a sprained and City /State ------Zip------strained ankle... after Lehigh, the Hens are home Offer expires October 22. 1978 against North Carolina A&T, followed by Middle Tennessee and The Citadel, both away... October 6, 1978 THE REVIEW , UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page' r---Benson's Hedges by Rick Benson

1 Jumping O.ff the Brooklyn Bri ~dge

A lot of area football fans have been shocked by Delaware 28 Temple 24 (For those of you who ~pecial of the week. With any hopes of a national ti­ the way some of last year's powerhouse teams, tailgated too heavily or were at Yankee Stadmm, tle down the tubes, the Irish are airp.lessly wander­ such as Lehigh and Colgate, whom as you Temple won 38-7). _ ing. remember had their hopes for a perfect season foil­ Delaware 24 LEHIGH 14 - The Hens have an HARVARD 27 Colgate 14 - Colgate's Red ed by the Hens in the finale last year, have looked ideal opportunity to atone .for the Temple fiasco. Raiders look more like the Dead Raiders as they particularly disappointing when compared to Lehigh may be the defending Division II Champs, got knocked off by Cornell. The crystal ,ball says the previous heroics. On the other hand, Lehigh has but you wouldn't know it from recent outings. Ivy League will do it again. managed to win but have looked less than im­ Temple 21 WILLIAM AND MARY 17- The Owls Pitt 31 BOSTON COLLEGE 14 - Led by pressive in several outings. Last week's loss to have proven conclusively that they're for real but sophomore Rick Trocano, the Panthers are keeping Penn has probably made the Engineers wish they W&M are certainly no pushovers. pace with Penn State in the East. didn't have to host the Hens tomorrow afternnon. Penn State 28 KENTUCKY 17 - The Wildcats Richmond 24 VILLANOVA 20 - The Wildcats Delaware, in the wake of the Lehigh :ontest, had a tough time against a much improved again must face another tough foe in their com­ must put the pieces of the Temple puz.zle 1 Jgether Maryland squad. The Nittany Lions are heavy petitive schedule. They're going to be ready when and build up the speed they had after their first favorites without the Beaver Stadium edge. Should they travel here next month. three wins. I have to agree with Coach Tubby Ray­ be a decent matchup. Other scores: Alabama 27 WASHINGTON 17; mond in that there's no time to yell about the Tem­ Oklahoma 21 TEXAS 17 - A battle of two MARYLAND 23 N.C. State 20; MICHIGAN 35 ple disaster; it's time to stop Lehigh. unbeaten powerhouses and a possible look at this Arizona 7; NAVY 20 Air Force 6; Rutgers 21 YALE Las~ week 8-4. Season total 27-12. Best pick, Pitt year's national champion. 14; EASTERN KENTUCKY 24 Middle Tennessee 27 North Carolina 17 (Pitt won 20-16). Worst pick MICHIGAN STATE 20 Notre Dame 17- Upset 10; OHIO STATE 31 SMU 17. McClosk.ey Lives for Sports and indoor track at Dundalk High School. His By DEBBIE SCHILIRO and BETSY MUELLER soccer team won the Maryland State Cham­ John McCloskey is the type .of person who pionship for two of his three years, and he cap­ lives for one reason, sports. tained both soccer and lacrosse his senior Many other athletes are the same way. But year. His father, who was an All-American McCloskey, a senior from Dundalk, Md., lacrosse player at Swarthmore, was Muck's stands out. Since his freshman year, Muck, as first coach in fourth grade. His dad is also his he is commonly known, has started on varsity biggest fan, he said, and attends all the for not one, but two sports here at Delaware. games. A tenter forward on the Hen soccer 'team, " Playing two sports will help me with job he has scored 30 goals in his first three opportunities in coaching," continued Mc­ seasons. The 5'11"; 175-pounder has also pick­ Closkey, "I hope to first coach in high school, ed up a lacrosse stick each spring and as a and then move up to the college level as soon Hen attackman and midfielder now has col· as I can. Next year I'll be student teaching lected 149 points, 50 short of Richie Mills' all­ and I'll be looking forward to taking a short time Delaware scoring record. break, but after that I'd like to continue on the McCloskey, who could be a candidate next amateur level.'' spring for senior male athlete of the year; While a normal athlete concentrates on only chose to come here over schools such as Johns one sport per year, McCloskey must prepare Hopkins, Virginia and Maryland. He original­ for soccer in the fall and then lacrosse in the fff.!~ tew P''"''L~qtopht•t Oav. ,7 R( · ~e,·:fl.. ly wanted to study physical therapy' but swit­ spring. "I isolate each sport," said Muck, ched to phys. ed. his freshmau year. His ambi­ JOHN McCLOSKEY (17}. from Baltimore, has been. an "Right now I'm playing soccer, and I shut all outstanding Blue Hen soccer player and lacrosseman stnce tion is to become a college coach. other sports out of my mind. In the spring, it "I don't blame sports for my neglect of becomes all lacrosse." his freshman year. ' schoolwork. I wasn't ready then to devote all "I've always-loved lacrosse, it has a mysti­ my time to just sports and studying," he com­ que to it," he said. "It attracts people because mented, "Graduation seemed so far away, we play such big-time schools and people Stickers Are Unbeaten and playing those two sports was really im­ watch a game and think you've got to be kind The Delaware women's field hockey team ripped portant to me. I don't regret changing ma­ of crazy to play it. Soccer is not as physical, homestanding Trenton Tuesday, 3-0. The victory, was the jors." but it's harder to work at than lacrosse.'' fourth in as many starts for the Hens, who will be seeking to He now is completely devoted, "I'm as McCloskey feels the Delaware athletic pro­ improve on their third place finish in this year's national serious as the next guy (about studying al\d gram has in general improved immensely tournament. . sports) ... There is never an off-season for me. since his ·freshman year, especially the "We didn't get off to an extremely quick start," said When one s~ason ends I'm getting ready for lacrosse program and particularly the calibre Coach Mary Ann Campbell," but we steadily built momen­ the next. When other people have the time to of schools on its schedule. -tum throughout the game." The first half saw only one goal, study, I'm playing sports. When they have the He doesn't say he hasn't sacrificed anything from the stick of co-captain Betty Newby. It was Newby's time to relax, I'm studying. When I'm playing by playing two sports, not even a social life. second goal of the season. "The girls really showed good a sport I don't have any free time at all." "For most I guess a social life is to meet peo­ teamwork but didn't capitalize on some of the chances they He lettered three years in lacrosse, soccer had. I ple, and sports has been my socia.llife." Spikers -Top Trenton Rugby:Club CrUshes West Chester The Delaware Women's fith and Sandy Kupchick, who Volleyball team defeated host had 6 kills apiece. Other The Delaware Men's Rugby Club crushed citing moment .came when Tony Bevel kicked Trenton State on Wednesday, outstanding players were Lin­ West Chester Rugby Club 26-6, in its second a 25 yard dropped kick to add a few more with scores of 15-10, 15-12, 11- qa Metvin, who had 4 serving match here last Saturday. points to the board. 15, and 15-11 . The aces, followed by Chris Maley It was a one sided battle from the start; the Delaware "B" side also won with ease in a volleyball~r's record is now 2- and Pam Chorley. Delaware Ruggers dominated and physically 12-0 decision. Outstanding players were Bob 1. This, weekend the varsity abused the West Chester Club. O'Niel and Charlie Weber. · Leading Spiker scorer will travel to the University of. The scores were led by Peter Kehoe, who was Renee Duflon with 17 scored 15 points that were assisted by John The Delaware Rugby Club will play this Pittsburgh for a tournament'. Saturday against Blackthorn in Philadelphia. kills, assisted by Grace Grif- The J.V. will play at the Del Lyons and Jim Sweeny. The game's most ex- Tech in Stanton. J.V. Basketball There will be a meeting for SAND DOLLAR COFFEE HOUSE anyone interested in J. V. Basketball and who has had a physical on Wednesday, Oc­ m Hours: Mon.-Tues. tober 11 at 4 p.m. at the Field 11 a.m.-10 p.m. House. ~ Wed.-Sat.11 a.m.-1 a.m. Coming Fri., Oct. 27 Appearing Special This · Use Friday-Saturday Weekend If you have a talent and Oct. 6, 7l0p.m.-l a.m. Jose Cuervo Review are willing to share it with us KICK-BACK Tequila Party Contact Spike, 798-1728 · -..J.; ,. ~ ~ cCiassifieds · u - - ~- - ·--·-· . Page 24 THE REVIEW~ UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Frosh Schedule Is Cancelled By DAVID HUGHES requirement is that a player must use up his The Delaware freshman football team will four allotted years of eligibility within ,a time not play its four-game schedule this fall, span of five years. though it will continue practice sessions For the remainder of this season, the throughout the season as normal. freshmen will continue to practice every day Athletic director Dave Nelson announced as before and will scrimmage against second­ the decision to drop the frosh schedule, slated unit members of the varsity on Mondays. As to begin today against Milford Academy, on for the future, it still appears uncertain Monday after conferring with freshman coach whether freshmen will be allowed to play var­ Jimmy Flynn and varsity coach Tubby Ray­ sity at Delaware. mond when "It became obvious we wouldn't " I'm not in favor of freshmen playing varsi­ be able to field a team for the opening game," ty," said Raymond. "I am in favor of giving said Nelson. "They notified me Monday morn­ them the option of red-shirting their freshman ing that there wouldn't be enough players." year. They're taking the risk of trading a four­ 50 of the 55 players on the freshman squad game freshman schedule in favor of playing a had voted not to participate in the games, due four-year varsity schedule. We're not impos­ to a recent NCAA ruling which permits ing anything on anybody. We're still providing athletes to red-shirt their freshman year and competitive opportunities for the freshmen. still retain four years of athletic eligibility. We will have game set-ups with officials, on Prior to this year in Division I, and last year in three different Mondays, between reserve Division II (Delaware's division), a player members of the varsity and freshman. So lost a year of eligibility his freshman year whether he participated or not. Now the only (Continued on Page 21) Blue Hens Travel to Lehigh Delaware Hopes to Knock Off Last Year's Champs By DAVID HUGHES the Lambert Cup (best Divi­ rallying to win 17-0. The week The Veterans Stadium tus­ sion II and IAA team in the before they just squeaked by sle is now behind them, and East) voting. Lehigh won the West Chester 23-20; Delaware .,.Rev iew photographer Andy Cline flattened West Chester a the Blue Hen football team Lambert Cup and the Divi­ HALFBACK ED WOOD drives for yardage during lost now has a date in little old sion II title in 1977 with a 12-2 week later 56-0. They did mark. This year the manage to humble visiting Saturday's Hen loss to Temple at the Vet. Delaware. now 3- Bethlehem, Pa. tomorrow 1, hopes to rebound against host lehigh tomorrow. night against last year's Divi­ Engineers are in the newly­ (Continued on Page 22) sion II champions, Lehigh. created Division IAA, and The site will be Taylor this past weekend had a 12- r--Jock Itch by Kevin Tresolini~ Stadium, an archaic struc­ game winning streak, going ture if there ever was one, back to last season, snapped and it will be quite a contrast by Penn, 21-13. However, I The Hill Will Be Alive I to the Blue Hen players after Division IAA schools are still I'm going home tomorrow. when Lehigh reached movies and hired people from having competed on fancy eligible for the Lambert Cup, Home to Bethlehem, home to Delaware's competitive Connecticut to implement it," Astroturf with the bright Vet and the Engineers, now 3-1 Taylor Stadium where I grew level, the Wing-T offense was shrugs Raymond. lights reflecting off their like the Hens, rank third, up following the fortunes of a the driving force. That's Tomorrow, up on the hill, helmets. Nonetheless, the right behind Delaware. Lehigh football program that Wing-T as in Delaware Wing­ the series will resume after a game will still be football, If the way some of the Hens in a decade went from the pits T-Dave Nelson, inventor. two-year sabbatical. The and the Hens, now 3-1 after were talking Saturday night of 1-8 seasons to the 1977 Divi­ Then head coach Fred Lambert Cup, which Lehigh the 38-7 thrashing handed in the Vet locker room after sion II title. Lehigh's is a very Dunlap (now at Colgate) or Delaware has won or them by the powerful Temple the Temple loss is any indica­ Delaware-like program. always complained about shared the past 10 years, is at Owls, must regroup and start tion, they will be ready. Academics come first, X's having to play big bad stake. The fact that Lehigh is thinking about the Division II "There won't be any trouble and O's second. Delaware while at the same now a Division 1-AA team has championship again. getting them ready this But mention Delaware foot­ time his team was knocking no bearing; the rivalry will be week," declared Tubby Ray­ ball to certain Lehigh faithful off Rutgers, Penn, Colgate, intense as ever.Both teams Delaware hasn't played mond on Wednesday , and they'll snicker and snarl and in 1975, Delaware. That are in a must win situation. Lehigh since 1975, and that "Lehigh was champs last and smoke like the was a 35-23 Homecoming Day Lehigh coaches Barry Fetter­ year the Engineers dropped year, they have a winning at­ Bethlehem Steel smokestacks loss for the Hens, ruining man and Ron Klein, players the Hens in Del a ware titude, and I believe they feel down at the foot of South their NCAA play-off hopes. at Delaware under Tubby, Stadium 35-23, ruining Tubby they're superior to us. We'll Mountain. Thing is, from 1961 Puff! ! Lehigh temporarily won't throw thP. P~mP Raymond's bid for a playoff be ready to play them.'' until 1975 Delaware won 13 vanished from the schedule Because of some things that berth and another Lambert Lehigh may have been a times in 15 games with the with, in essence, the last were said and done during Cup. This time the Hens are powerhouse in 1977, but they Engineers. In self-defense laugh. Lehigh's down year, Ray­ in a pretty similar situation; do not have as good a team Delaware was dropped from As for the offense, Dunlap mond wants this one bad. He they're ranked second to this fall. The Engineers went the schedule which, un­ never placed a long distance won't say it, but he'd give Winston-salem this week in into the fourth quarter with a fortunately, is made roughly call to the Fieldhouse football more than just an arm and a the Division II poll, and se­ scoreless deadlock against five years in advance. office just to say thanks. " He leg to notch his 100th win cond to Boston University in Slippery Rock before finally And during recent years got the offense from the (Continued on Page 21) ~Gridiron Gab ' by David Hughes ----~ 1 r re:shmen Should Play Varsity Football at Delaware So the freshman football team isn't going to pl~y board decides they can. . Whether it happens two years from now, or three, any games this fall but they're going to keep on In fact, Nelson menttoned that the NCAA may or four, it will happen. Delaware can:t keep br­ practicing. ' consider disallowing freshmen from competing in inging in enough athletes who will want to do Yes, I agree, it's ridiculous. But considering the varsi~y football . a ltogether when its winter nothing but practice with the varsity their circumstances, this is probably the best course of meetmgs con':'ene m_January. No~re D~me , for one, freshman year , and then play only three years of action to take. They've already been going for a h~s been agamst usmg frosh on I~s~n~ team ever varsity if they can't afford that fifth year,· which for month, so why stop now? Find out who ca n play; let smce the 1':lC.AA declared them _ ehg~ble m the early many will be more than likely. 'em learn the system. Let 'em scrimmage with the 70s. B,ut this IS all pure specul~tton ng~t now. Certainly some problems would crop up if varsity. It's not a totally lost cause. Enough of the Lets say, however, tha~ thm~s are ~ust the same freshmen were declared eligible to play varsity freshmen for this fall. What we must now think a year from now. How will an mcommg freshman football here. More people would have to be cut about is next fall, and every fall after that. feel knowing that all he'll be doing throughout the after spring ball. The coaches would have to know Tubby Raymond does not want freshmen playing fall is practicing? Wo_uldn'.t it seem a bit useless,? more about the worth of a freshman; freshmen varsity football; neither does athleticdirectorDave Moreover, what 1s this gomg to do to Delawares would have to try out in the summer with the varsi­ Nelson. Don't think that just because the frosh team recruiting efforts? A player would have to resign ty. Complications would definitely arise. But look at cancelled its games this fall that next year's himself to five ye~rs of ~ollege, if he w:ant~ that all the colleges that do allow freshmen to par­ freshmen will be allowed to try out for the varsity. fourth year of var~It~ a~d 1f h~ can affor~ It, With ~o ticipate. They're getting by. It's not as if the system It's mighty doubtful. Freshmen will do what they'll chance of partiCipatmg mtercollegiately his couldn't be shaken up a little bit around here. be doing the rest of this season, practicing among fres~an season. That doesn't. sound like too The freshman football program at Delaware has themselves some days, with the varsity other days, lucrat~ve a pac.kag~; of ,course, It's not the most been a longstanding tradition; it's been part of the and scrimmaging the varsity on still other days. lucra_tlve to begm with. . whole program. But it's time for the program to They will not be allowed, in all probability, to par- Ultnnately, there can ?nly be one solutwn: allow change. Within two years, freshmen should be ticipate in any game action, unless the ahtletic freshmen to play varsity football at Delaware. allowed no participate on the Blue Hen varsity.