Friday, October 22, 1976 Broken Pipe Causes Flooding in Kirkbride By RACHELL SUSSMAN Newark · electricity, Cross A three-foot long water said. pipe burst early · Sunday Jim Krapf, vice president morning,flooding the of the construction equipment room of the management division of Kirkbride Lecture Hall with Krapf and Sons, the builders, three- and- a- half feet of said that the company does water · according to Gene not really know what caused Cross, assistant vice the damage since the president of Operations and equipment had been services. As a result, all operating properly for quite a classes in this hall and in the while. Kirkbride Office Building . "The p_roblem 's not fixing were cancelled last Monday. the equipment but keeping it ·The flood caused all (the building) running," electricity and heat to be cut Krapf said, referring to the off in both buildings, said new building's temporary Cross. He decided to close shut-down. He said the them on Monday after it was engineers are inspecting the determined that electrical scene now but there is "no devices such as light, heat way of telling" exactly how and fire alarms would not be much damage has been done. Photo by Greg Lynch in operation that day. A representative of the Newark Water Company said SPE~IALISTS OF THE Krapf and Sons Construction Company assess the damage of the Temporary generators replaced Newark city power that a full investigation must electr•cal equipment in the Kirkbride Office Building which occured after a pipe burst, be held to determine whether flooding the building's basement. · · · in the buildings on Monday so they could reopen on the university, the Tuesday, Cross said. The construction company or any buildings probably will not other company or labor union run on city electricity could be held liable for the Library's Closing Time Defended throughout this week, he damage. added. Student .reaction to the Director Cites Ene_rgy Shortage, Costs in Justification of Hours After normal services were closing varied. "I think it's By TINA PERRINE . a.m., there was practically nobody in here," restored to the buildings, the really a waste of our money "Even if the library were to stay open 23 he said. "The number of students diminishes only repairs known to be to have people build a new hours a day, some students would still gripe after 10 p.m.," said Dawson, "The heaviest necessary . were the building with such lousy about that last hour," said John M. Dawson, hours of use are between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m." replacements of three workmanship," commented library director, in defense of the current Dawson said that the library could not burnt.,out electric motors on Arts and Sciences' freshman ·hours at Morris Library. extend its hours until 2 a.m. again because of fans, Cross said. He Jann Armstrong, "The Dawson said he felt that the 94.5 hours the the existing energy shortage. He said that commented that the damage . university will up our tuition library is open a week are suffici-ent to · other points are considered in determining was "much less than we every year and look what accomodate the study needs of most students library hours in addition to energy anticipated." they spend it on." . at the university. conservation. He included the lack of An investigation to Arts and Sciences Several years ago, according to Dawson, adequate finances and the insufficient determine the responsibility sophomore Laura Sincoskie the library remained open until 2 a.m. He amount of library use _by students as for the damaged water pipe thought in different terms. said that very few people took advantage of 1mportant co!lsiderations. will be carried out after the "I'm pleased to get a small the late hours. "When we stayed open until 2 (Continued to Page 13) buildings begin running on vacation!" she said. Malon and Roth Address Issues in U.S. Senatorial Race By'TIM BIRINGER Jobs and Unemployment Thomas C. Maloney, Democratic mayor of William V. Roth Jr., Republican U.S. Wilmington and candidate for U.S.senator, senator and candidate for re-election, said he believes the federal government is defended his voting record by saying "there currently headed "in the wrong direction and, are too many politicians who pretend that if we can blame the people we send down to you vote for one bill or another it will solve Washington." the economic problem. And that's, frankly, a Maloney said he associates incumbent Sen. lot of hogwash." William V. Roth Jr. (R-Del.) with the "tired Roth said he believes Democratic­ Republican approach of maintaining the supported "jobs' bills are the · wrong status quo." _approach." He said "none of us want Maloney said the Nixon and Ford unemployment" and suggested further administrations have "tolerated high promotion of "meaningful.., jobs in the unemployment to deal with inflation," private sector. adding, "the government must provide jobs Roth pointed to the benefits of long range ' for people." Maloney cited unemployment planning and said the unemployment problem is solveable. He used Japan with its DEMOCRAT TOM figures of 8 per cent total, 12 per cent urban, and 25 per cent for blacks. According to full employment and high standard of living REPUBLICAN BILL ROTH­ MALONEY was elected as a model for the United States. wa~ elected to the U.S. mayor of Wilmington in 1972. Maloney, Roth "voted against jobs' bills eight times." Senate in 1970 following two. He was Director of the Maloney suggested the enactment of Although L might be "tough sledding for terms in the U.S. Hause of Delaware Citizens Crime WPA-type (Works Projects Administration) awhile," Roth said he supports the increasing Representatives. He is a Commission Bail Project and programs. The WPA was a government jobs of productivity so that "hopefully the member of the Finance and served four years as a city pro~ initiated under Franklin D. economy will keep moving up." Additionally, Government Operations councilman. - (Continued to Page 7) (Contln~ to P";P 7) Committees in the Senate. , ,...... , . . Page 2 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware ·October 22, fJ ~76 ...... Queen Ballot Final Despite 'Sex D-iscriminati·on' By MARTY GOLDBERG Queen." He pointed out that who was also denied candidacy because she too However, the proposal' was Doug Wyman, former this is a violation of Title IX candidacy because he is not did not meet the defeated by a vote of nine to University of Delaware of the Education Act of 1972 an undergraduate female, qualific_ations. five with two abstentions. coordinating Council ( UDCC) which states that said that, "The reason I treasurer, has filed a student discrimination on the basis of wanted to enter the election After an hour and a half of As such, Homecoming grievance against the sex in the operation of was to oppose the sexist, deliberation, the UDCC balloting will continue as Intra-Fraternity Council federally-assisted education dehumanizing and degrading decided that they must either planned even though it may (IFC) and the UDCC because programs is illegal. · activity of a beauty contest." cancel :the elections or violate the discriminatory he was denied candidacy in Wyman said that his denial proceed with them as policy. planned. At one point in the the 1976 Homecoming Queen of candidacy by the UDCC He said he feels that it is In other business, Patricia election. and the IFC is a "deliberate meeting, several members Wray, UDCC secretary, morally and ethically left in an attempt to block Wyman said that he was violation of that act." repugnant for people to judge announced that she would denied a place on the ballot Wyman has filed his any decision by removing the resign, effective Nov. 30. human worth on the basis of possibility of a quorum. because the IFC (who are grievance with Rick Stine, physical attractiveness. Wray is resigning because coordinating the assistant dean of Students. she has been selected to Homecoming .festivities), Wyman said that he would The UDCC proposed the participate in an decided that "no men or pursue the matter as far as "It's nice to uphold following motion as a final intercultural studies anyone else except the Grievance Committee tradition," De Pasquale said, decision: "Since the program in Vienna next undergraduate women could would allow it to go. "but when the tradition is procedures for the election of semester. A special election run for Homecoming Junior Sal De Pasquale, totally unacceptable then it Homecoming Queen are will be held to fill her must be discarded." discriminatory according to position. Title IX, the Homecoming . Martin Knepper, President The initial controversy Queen contest shall be of UDCC, announced that arose after Della the cow, the invalidated for this year with President Trabant would Agricultural College no financial ~nalty to the attend Wednesday's UDCC Council's Homecoming IFC or Resident Studenf meeting. Queen nominee, was denied Association ( RSA)."

SE~l INFORMATIO" Representative 4542 Kirkwood Highway · UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA at Limestone Rd. Stuff Envelopes (302) 999-1278 to be on campus $25.00 PER HUNDRED IVYSTONE II In the Newark Shopping WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 Immediate Earnings Center-Newark Send $1.00 To: (302) 368-9114 Graduate study information-all fields of Letters, Arts & Sciences Envelopes Dept. 226A

Contact Placement Office 102 Charles Street· Raub Hall Boston, Mass. 02114

, } . .

The Student Activities Committee As Part of the Homecoming Celebration Proudly Presents•••• • The World Famous GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA under the direction of Ji111111y Henderson Semi-Formal Dance Ticket Per Couple Cabaret Style Students $5.00 Oct. 22, 1976 Non-Students $8.00 9:00 P.M. to 1 :00 A.M. Tickets Will Be Available at the Door ~ober 22, 1976. REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Poge3 Reading Foreign News· Articles on the U.S. By TOM BIDGOOD York Times or The Several articles are devoted Kimilsungism is the most The Jerusalem Post also Most people have never Washington Post. to the ideas and policies of perfect system, method and offers another perspective on had the opportunity to read North Koreans have been the President of North styie of leadership over the U.S. foreign policies not foreign newspapers which reading about this for years, Korea, Kim II Sung. masses." generally available in · present an unfamiliar and it might help explain American newspapers. Many perspective on United Sta-tes why two American officers In an article entitled may wonder why President and world affairs. were slain with pickaxes "President Kim II Sung, the One may or may not agree Ford une~pectedly concluded If you haven't had this while trimming trees along Great Genius .of the with the style, substance or an arms deal with Israel, opportunity, th.e following the border between North Century," the writer states general viewpoint presented recently. excerpt from an article and South Korea, last that Kim is the "great leader in this newspaper but at least According to an article appearing in the English August. of the revolution, genius of it is possible to gain a entitled "Ford Gives New language edition (Aug. 7, But there is more than this mankind, outstanding perspective on the attitudes Arms After Rabin Appeal,,. issue) of the Pyongyang in the Pyongyang Times. thinker and theortician. of many North Koreans. the Post reports that; Times of the Democratic "Premier Yitzhak Rabin had Peoples Republic of Korea decided that with the U.S. (North Korea) may lend elechons less than a month insight into what some away, now was the most foreign citizens read. opportune moment to lodge a The article's headline strong appeal for arms with reads: "U.S. Imperialists the Ford administration." Wild . Design for World "If we had allowed another Domination and Schemes ·for month or two to pass. we Perpetual Occupation of might have missed the South Korea." It goes on to opportunity," highly-placed say, "The Yankee devils ·sources said. have amassed large forces of If this intrigues the reader. aggression in South Korea a vast array of articles, and its vicinity. They have newspapers. and magazines set up a chain of joirit can be found in the Current operation command to draw Periodicals Room of the Japanese reactionaries into Morris Library. their future aggressive war. Many of these periodicals They shipped into South are printed in English just in Korea nuclear weapons and case one is unable to other types of mass decipher the characters of destruction weapons and Chinese writing or the deployed them in areas close Russian alphabet. A partial to the Military Demarcation list of these include: The Times of India, the Free Line, now raving that th~y are ready to destroy (North China Weekly from Taiwan Korea) by thrusting at its and The Times from heart. Strategically, the U.S. England. imperialists are preparing For those who are for a world war." proficient at foreign Sound interesting? languages, most periodicals Regardless of what one are published in the national believes to be the actual state language of the country they of the United States military come from. Such presence in South Korea, it is publications include: Die obvious that the Pyongyang Welt from Germany, Izvestia Times gives a viewpoint from Moscow, L'Express which is unattainable from France, AI Abram from in such "Establishment" Egypt and La Nacion from newspapers as The New Argentina. Registration Office Offers Free Degree Audit Analysis By BRIAN DOWNIE Despite efforts to publicize now have a permanent Records Office will help these respective colleges, said The degree audit analysis, .the program, most students record for myself." students personally if any Doehlert. an individual report on do not know that it exists, The analysis service will problems arise. progress toward fulfilling according to Janet bochlert, not be as effective for The Records Office is Reports for interested degrees requirements, is now associate director for transfer students because the currently in the process of students are processed every available to any stwdent who records. "The service is computer has some difficulty supplying college deans with Monday evening and made applies at the Registration available and we would like sorting transferred credits, degree analysis reports on available on Tuesday Office in the basement of students to use it," she said, said Doehlert. However, the each senior in their afternoons. Hullihe~ Hall. The reports "however, notice has not are produced by a free reached many students." university computer service Helen Ross, records which has been available for assistant, estimated that only the past year. 20 students a week have HENS Project Recruits Quality Students When a student applies for taken advantage of the a degree audit analysis, his service. College of Business and Economics Seeks Selected Pupils transcript is fed into the Doehlert believes that the computer. The computer progress reports can be By GEORGE FUTCHER to give selected high school Greenhill, and in cooperation returns a report which useful to all students, Twenty-four freshmen in seniors an in-depth review of with Willis J . Stetson Jr. divides courses and degree particularly those who_ have the College of Business and the various curricula offered associate director for requirements into three either changed their major or Economics were recruited in the College of Business Admissions. The one-da:· categories. are contemplating a change. last April through a new and Economics. Through this program was held April 9. Completed courses are The computer shows how project called Hunting program, the college will· 1976. Selected students, listed as either completed courses would fit Exceptional New Students gain 'higher visibility" recently admitted to the "requirements completed" into degree reouirements of a (HENS). The program is among academic circles and university, and their parents or "courses not applicable." new major. In addition,· part of an effort to raise the among students presently were familiarized with the Courses not applicable are students can use the degree quality of the student body, deciding on which school to academic opportunitie:: those which do not fit degree audit analysis to help with according to Richard H. attend, Greenhill said. available to students in th<. requirements. The third senior check-out. Greenhill, assistant dean of Students were selected on College of Business and category, "requirements Nancy Yake, a senior the college of Business and the basis of' SAT scores and Economics. remaining," tells the student history major who has used Economics. their high school rank. Out of 24 students who took how many credits must still the system, said, "I think it's . The idea is to "recruit Invitations were then sent to part, all subsequently chos...:­ be taken to earn the degree. a good idea for people who more exceptional students 50 students, 24 of which to attend the college. This report is available for are confused about what they than what we would normally accepted. Greenhill explained that every type of degree offered need. More people should get" said Greenhill. The HENS has been established the program consist~d of a by the univeristy. kn~out it. She added, "I HENS Program is designed under the direction of (Continued to Page 7) Page4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware October 22, 1976 r.;;;;;;~~~;r;;a=iiiiHandbook for the Heartless 'Winning Through Intimidation' More Trite Than Scary

By BETH MOORE with an introduction which whole· world who is not out to states that no one in their get you. Ther~ is finally a book SERVING: · right mind could read this In truth, I never noticed available at your local book book and not like it, no one that, not even at this Sandwiches • Beverages store for all you except ' for the "Mr. university. down-to-earth hard hearts Charbroiled Magoos," the "Ostriches" Ringer continues this trite out there - it's called and the "Tell - It - Like ' It - narrative with descriptions T-BONE STEAKS Winning Through Is" folks . Being forced to of scores of real estate deals in frosted Intimidation by Robert J. pick a category, I suppose I that he has made in his life. 1111 glass 731-1440 fall into the last. More He lets us know that these CLEVELAND AVE- specifically, I guess I am the tales are extremely Fresh Baked reader he pegs as an appropriate analogies about PIZZAS 11:00 AM-1 AM books· "honest, straightforward life in general. In fact, at one soul who will simply think point he compares selling Ringer . Basically, · this that he's a lousy writer." apartment complexes to a amazing portfolio oftheories, Ringer is a lousy writer. woman trying to sell herself •••••••••••••••••••••••• cliches and monotonous real Although I was all for in marriage. : THE ORIGINAL * estate reminisces can teach learning the ins and outs of Sound like a real .close * MONDAY NIGHT PITCHER : you how to come out ahead · "screwing" my fellow man · match? on any kind of business deal so that I would always come Eventually, you emerge in existence - from selling out ahead, I found it hard to from all these theories and ! IS BACK!!! ! your car to selling yourself. digest Rrnger's use of inappropriate stories into a Ringer prefaces his work hackneyed "theorfes" and chapter which finally gets •••••••••••••••••••••••• painfully obvious statements down to the main idea of the about life. In one chapter he book, which is, of course, actually goes so far as to say Thou Must Screw Thy that he looks at "life as a big Neighbor Lest Thou Gets BUY YOUR TEXTBOOKS NOW! game and at business as a Screwed Thyself. sort of huge poker game So, if you look at life· this within that bigger game of way, you are missing a book UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE life." that is just right for you . A After wading through masterpiece of greed, endless pages of theories hardness, and most of all - such as this, including the intimidation. If you want to theory that we are all going learn how to get ahead by Oct. 25th is the day we will begin clearing to die, the theory that some adopting the general rule day the earth will turn into a our shelves of fall semester textbooks. · that people are never, in any big ice ball and the th_eory circumstance, thinking, that reality is really real, I feeling beings, · then dig up Should you still need to purchase any got to Ringer's description of $1.95 and invest in Winning textbooks for use in the fall semester, his undergraduate days at Through Intimidation. You "Screw U" (isn't that cute?) . · please do so before Oct. 25. probably won't learn At Screw U we learn that anything that you didn't . people are not very nice, in already know, but it might be fact there is no person in the handy to have around in case you ever find yourself backed into a corner. TEACH A COURSE FOR THE FREE .UNIVERSITY Why Me? Share your skills in Christmas Decorating · Black Americans are more prone to high blood and Gift-making pressure than white Americans. FEES ARE A-VAILABLE It can easily be detected b.y an inexpensive, painless CALL FREE U at 738-1203 test, and ca~ be treated. --DEADLINE-10/29/76-- *Macrame Hangings

························~························································~ i estival o atiolls ! • • :• in commemoration of United Nations Week :• : Asia, Europe, Latin -America, Africa : • • • : Exhibits will include paintings, sculptures, : : costumes, crafts, films, photographs, and musical : : instruments. : : Sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Club : ! SUNDAY,OCTOBER24, 1-5 P.M. : : Rodney Room-Student Center : •...... • _...... •...... , ...... • October 22. 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware...... PageS retrospect c ~ Walters to Moderate Debate T.8S8 • .Barbara Walters, co-anchor of the :ABC evening news, wtll be moderator for the last . presidential . debate, scheduled for 9:30 p.m. EST tonight at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va. _J_ The panelists for this third debate between President :...... ~.~~!_.._~_-~_ .. J Ford a~d Jimmy Carter were announced Tuesday by the DANCE - Free folk dancing, CONCERT - The Munier sponsormg League of Women Voters. · . Friday, Oct. 22 sponsored by the Acting Club Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra . They are: Robert C. Maynard, editorial writer and PARTY - Delta Upsilon and Student Center Council, will will give a concert at 3 p.m. in columnist . for The .. Washington Post; Jack Nelson · fraternity will hold an open be held in the Rodney Room of Bacchus. The concert, sponsored Washington bureau chief for the Los Angeles Times and campus party at Ivy Hall Apts., the Student Center at 8:30p.m. by the Student Center and La Joseph Kraft, syndicated columnist whose column appears Bldg. A. Refreshments will be CONCERT The Casa Espanola, is free and open in The Philadelphia Bulletin. · served and admission is 50 cents. Inter-Varsity Christian to all. DANCE - Free folk dancing, Fellowship will sponsor a GATHERING - A worship sponsored by the Folk Dancing service will be held at the United Defense Officials Back General Brown concert featuring "Charis," in Campus Ministry Center, 20 Club, will be held in Taylor gym Pencader Commons I from 8:30 General George S. Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs at 7:3o·p.m. Orchard Rd . at 11 a .m. p.m. to 10:30 p.m . Cost is 75 MEETING - There will be a of Staff, .has received backing from American defense PROGRAM Bharatha cents. officials for his description of the Isreali armed forces as a Natyam, a classical Indian meeting of the Gay Community dance, will be presented and COFFEEHOUSE - There will at 8 p.m. in 201 Hartshorn "burden" on the United States. discussed in the Women's Gym be guitar music and singing in Gymnasium. Free and open to Sources said aid to Israel has sent military assistance at 8 p.m. The . program, the basement lounge of Warner the public. costs soaring, and· cQmplicated the problems of airlifting sponsored by the theatre · Hall from 9:30p.m. to midnight. MEETING - The Resident supplies ftom North American to the Middle East. department, is free and open to Bagels, tea and coffee will be Student Association will meet at · President Ford said he "does not agree with the the public. served. Cost is 75 cents. 7 p.m. in 114 Purnell Hall . EXHIBIT - An exhibit · of NOTICE - United Campus NOTICE - A bagel and lox general's poor choice of words" and considers the matter brunch, sponsored by the Hillel closed. American Indian painting by Ministry will sponsor a free show students of the Institute of of paintings and carvings by Foundation, will be held at Arms Embargo Blocked in UN American Indian Arts in Santa Bernard Felch at Gallery 20 at 20· Temple Beth El, 70 Amstel Ave. Fe, N.M . will be shown through Orchard Rd. The opening The brunch will start at noon, Westerns powers vetoed a .resolution· Wednesday in the Oct. 30 in the Christiana reception will be from 8 p.m . to members admitted free, United Nations Security Council to impose an embargo on Commons Art Gallery, on north 10p.m. non-members $1.50. South African arms shipments, in order to force the campus. The public gallery is VOLLEYBALL - Final day of government to release its hold on South-West Africa and open from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. UD tournament. promote free elections in that area. · Sundays through.Thursdays . FOOTBALL - UD vs. VMI at Monday, Oct. 25 NOTICE - Candidates for 1:30 p.m. Homecoming. LECTURE . - A free public Britain, ·France and the United States vetoed the . FOOTBALL - UD Freshmen talk on. wildlife in the changing resolution because they felt it could disturb Secretary of U.S. Senate, Tom Maloney and Bill Roth, will debate on Channel vs. Princeton at 10:30 p.m., environment will be given by the State Henry A. Kissinger's talks with South Africa. He is 12 at 6:30p.m. Away. executive vice president of the attempting to convince South Africans to attend a SOCCER UD · vs .. St. National Wildlife Federation in conference on independence for Namibia (the name for Joseph's at 10 :30 p.m . Home. Room 107 of Slaybaugh Hall on Saturday, ·oct. 23 TENNIS - UD vs. Rutgers at the Wesley College campus in South-West Africa.) FILM "The Four 11 a .m. Away. Dover at 7 p.m . The talk is part This is the second vote ~Y the three powers to block the Musketeers" will be shown in 140 of the university's Freshman arms embargo. · Smith Hall at 7:30 p.m., 9:45 Honors Program lecture series. p.m., and midnight. Admission is Sunday, Oct. 24 SEMINAR A civil Dick Gregory Arrested in D.C. $1 with I.D. * engineering seminar on VIDEOTAPE- "Night of the FILM - "Don't Knock the· "Movement and Accumulation of Dick Gregory, who appeared at the university on Oct. 5, Living Dead" \\1ill be shown in Rock", sponsored by the North Pollutants in Aquifiers" \\'ill take '":as arre~ted in Washington on Monday after breaking a the Student Center East Lounge Campus Programming Board, place at 3 p.m . in 028 Drake will be shown in 115 Pencader city o~dmance against demonstrations 11t foreign at noon and 4 p.m. Hall. BACCHUS - The Student Dining Hall at 7 p.m . and 9 p.m . embassies. Gregory conducted a protest outside the South Events to be published in Center Council's "Foam and Cost will be 50 cents. * African embassy and was arrested with his wife Lillian . Flicks" will feature Woody FILM - Bellocchio's "China is These Days should be brought to and Washingtonian, Mitchell D. Snyder. The th~ee wer~ Allen's "What's Up, Tiger Lily" Near" will be shown in 140 Smith The Review's new location in B-1 and the Marx Brothers "Room Hall at 8 p.m. Movie is free with Student Center. nearby the offered release without bail, but chose to spend Monday Faculty Dining Hall. night in jail. Gregory is also fastingfor 40 days as part of a Service" at 8:30 p.m . Cost is 50 I . D~ protest against treatment of blacks in South Africa . cents. Icebergs Might Provide Water Supply Movies of. the Week* A French engineering firm announced Monday that Saudi Arabia is seriously planning to tow icebergs from the "Four Musketeers" (19751 corruption and shady affairs of "Bluebird." Will Geer', Antarctic to the Red Sea to supply more water to Saudi Directed by Richard when politics submerges Elizabeth Taylor. "G." Arabia. Lester. A continuation of the integrity. 1967 Foreign Film swashbuckling aaventures of entry in the Academy State Theatre - "All the The firm was contacted about a year ago and told that President's Men" Redford Saudi Arabia wanted a fresh approach to their water Athos, Aramis, Porthos and Awards. D'Artagnan. This film was and Hoffman. 7 p.m., 9:30 shortage. Chestnut I:lill Cinema- I ­ p.m . "PG." Now through The plan calls for the 5,000 mile trip to proceed at one made at the same time as "Three · Musketeers," and "Silent Movie" Mel Tuesday. nautical· mile per hour and could take from six to 12 Brooks' latest. Shows at 7 Castle Mall - King - months at a cost of>$80 million . has all the outstanding elements of that movie. p.m ., 8:55p.m. Saturday ar: · ~ 'Murder By Death" - Neil The ideal iceberg would be one that is somewhat Sunday matinees at 1:30p m. Simon's screenplay. 7:15 rectangular in shape to help prevent tipping, weighs about . "China Is Near" (1967) - . Directed by Bellochio. In this "PG" II - "Drum" - W1th p.m., 9 p.m. "GP." Queen­ 100 million tons, about a mile long, 900 yards wide and 750 boxer Ken Norton . 7:20 P m ., "The Man Who Fell to yards high, with about one-fortieth of the iceberg above Italian film, two brothers and their sister from a wealthy 9 p.m. "R." Saturday --tnd Earth" - David Bowie . 7 water. · Sunday matinees at 1:30 p.m. p.m., 9 p.m. "R." For the trip, the firm has developed an 18-inch thick family become involve~ !n special plastic covefing to protect · the iceberg from melting. • . Once. the iceberg is in Saudi Arabia, it will take approximately 18 months to melt. Animal Overcrowding· A Problem A growing problem of animal overcrowding is forcing zoos to consider euthanasia as a possible solution according to the director of one of the world's largest zoological parks. William G. Conway, head 'of the Bronx Zoo, said, "When there is no other alternative possible, zoos must not shrink from their responsibility of seeing that surplus animals are mercifully destroyed." Conway also said some zoos sell or give animals to hunting preserves or other places where they cannot be properly cared for. A shortage of zoo space is the main problem, he explained. Arthur Watson, director of the Baltimore Zoo, stated, "We should match nature by breeding and culling, taking ~he best. When Mother Nature does it, no one objects, but m zoos, we're confronted with public opinion." (Compiled from di a es)

... .. Page6 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. October 22, 1976 FREEFUNI Evaluation Program Initiated SATURDAY NITE Political Science to Assess Quality of Faculty, Courses By LEIGH DANCE department, explained that professors plan and FOLK/SQUARE DANCE The political science in the past few years, much implement their . own department is conducting an effort has been devoted evaluations. Dr. Dennis 8:30P.M. In evaluation program to assess toward getting the political Schaffer, instructional courses and the quality of science graduate program development consultant, will Student Center-Rodney Rm. instructor performance off the ground. He said, be spending about 20 hours within the department. The however, that this evaluation each week to work with the Brought to you by the Outing Cfub & SCC program involves student will "re-emphasize our professors, primarily using questionnaires and com mittment to the videotaping and audio-taping BRING YOUR PARTNER videotaping of classroom undergraduate program." as evaluation instruments. lectures. The program will utilize ; Schaffer said professors OR FIND ONE THERE! According to Dr. David c o u r s e eva I u a t ion 'Will watch or hear their Ingersoll, chairman of the q u e s t i o n n a ires , an d taped lectures, and be department, this will be the evaluations designed by the· critiqued on teaching most extensive professor for his course. · · effectiveness by a staff self-evaluation by any The program will be . member at the Instructional department at the university. voluntary except for · the Resources Center. "This is sort of a check on course evaluation, which . · Professors will be told ourselves so that we'll will be given to students in . which class will be maintain the quality of our all political science cl~sses . videotaped unless they wish undergraduate program," Students on the political it to be.spontaneous. Schaffer said Dr. James R. Soles, science Undergraduate· .said students will not be associate professor of Advisory Board (comprised informed of the tapings. "We political science. of department majors I· :and ·. don't want them to be up for Dr. James K. Oliver, faculty will write· . the · .. it,":·. he said. "At fi rst associate chairman of the questionnaires. The A~yisory : ·everybody looks at the Board is interested in seeing · camera, . but .after a while the results of the evaluatio·ns· ·. they forget about it." HAIRSTYLES to aid in writing course:· . · ·.Professors · will have the Ladies & Mens descriptions. It has not yet opportunity to be observed REASONABLE PRICES been decided whether the ·and critiqued by their peers CENTER BARBERSHOP results will be made public, : . ~t · the Center for Teaching NEWARK SHOPPING CTR. Oliver said. · .: .. Effectiveness. The Center 366-9619 The Ins t r u chon iiI . ;.)iicluc::\es ··professors at the Resources Center will help·... university . \\·ho have won

~;:!~i!!~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~:;i· ,;;,;···,· ·.· mayteaching· .. als~ awards. . be observingStudents r ·. classE!s ·if they ·are willing to . go ....through ·.a minimal .. . am~l,int of : training at the ~ ·: ·Instructional . Resources ·center. .... , · . ~~~~,../:"' · · Oliver ·. stressed that the : t.aplng · and·: observation eva:I.uations · will be '-t I(J com, pl~tely . v'oluntary and confidentiill. lf they weren't ()A~ Cl: (i J /) ' . , · h.e · said,. · professors could argue · a · violation of CI:NTI!I:/ 'If) f •... : : ac~ .demic ·. freedom . · .· According to.'· Oliver, some professors have an u'lorthodox style of teaching ::::~.;=" )/' ( .•.. ·and . some. are also working .with unorthodox ideas. That : professor might be evaluated ' ·.poorly, . Olivet: . commented, in all dance arts ~: · .. simply because the evaluator ·· ~fsagr~es · .. with the and disco ·· · professor's ideas. ··...... Another feature of the Open Registration ···:·... · ' : department study is a .Program cailed' the "Idea 302-478 -6285 •' ·. . _,...... ~ System"· wl)ich . compares evaluation results on a _ national level. For example, M~RC LE:VV • ~RTI~TIC DIRE:CTOR .> .. an introductory government course would be evaluated by (Continued to ....,. 14) ·· DEER PARK The best foo·d ·. rn town

ROBERT REDFORD/ DUSTIN HOFFMAN ALL THE PRESIDENTS MEN Starnng JACK WARDEN Spec1a1 appearance by" MARTIN BALSAM HAL HOLBROOK and JASON ROBARDS as Ben Bradlee • Screenplay by WILLIAM GOLDMAN SPECIALS Based on the book by CARL BERNSTE IN and BOBWOQDWARD • Mus,cbyDAVIDSHIRE Produced by WALTER COBLENZ • D~ecled by ALAN J PAKULA Mon. ..··.•..... Italian . Thurs ...... Mexican A WildwOod Enterpnses ProduCtiOn · A Roben Redford·Aian J Pakula F lim Tues ...... French ·Fri...... Steak TECFtNICOL.OA ~ From Warne-r Bros. l'lfl\ A.Warner Commun,callons Company~ Wed. . ... Vegetarian Sun...... Brunch MONDAY NITE IS PIZZA NITE NOW AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. ~. FRESH JUICE BAR • HAPPY HOUR-FRIDA Y-3 to 7 DEER PARK SIZE DRINKS • OPEN SUNDAYS • October22, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Poge7 BILL · HE DOES ••• HENS Project'"' Established WHAT OTHERS (Contlnueclfr-Paga3J particular college within the Maloney series of mini-lectures by university. The HENS ...... - .. IWIII ONLY PROMISE faculty and department Program grew out of this chairmen, to show students . proj~ct. . (~ntlnuecl from Page 1) · . (Continued from Page 1) the high quality· of teaching Th new program is funded Roosevelt's administration. "We'll give you . ·Roth said "we ought to produce more for the within the departments. .through the College ; of a job if you can·~ find one," he said. Un~erthe . ··foreign markets." Students and their parents· · Business and Economics current arrailgerrient, Maloney explained, it. . were also given a tour of the · . and, according to Greenhill, is lucrative .. .for :many individuals to stay_~· . unemployed:· He- .. said the ''systern .. facilities within the college . · is not an expensive program. and of the campus. The .. · .Those Who particip~ted ~s perpetuates ·a.hon-productive society." . ·•.· • · · . . . program was devised to _. lecturers . o~ tour gm~es did .· ·. ·. .. · : · ·· · Health: .Care "convince students why they ·- so voluntanly, he said, and should accept the challenge - .· aqded ; t~at they w~re Maloney also c~lled fora "comprehensive:•• :Regarding health care, Roth said the here" said Greenhill. ~ ' enthusiastic about takmg health insuranctq)lan: He said he 'believes.; · · .revelations of fraud in Medicaid were The program was ·. . part:insu~h~program . . however, that Jbe l{erinedy Bill for national . "shocking." He said families are entitled to originally proposed last . Greenhill iS presently i_n health insurante· iVp:uld cost $80 billion: i:md tne "best medical care possible," adding that · January as a special Winter eharg~ of the prog~am and _is would be too .e~pensive; ...... ·. ··. ·· be. has been a "long time supnorter of Session project by two · · plannmg to contmue ·it m Maloney asserted', ~ ''It's obvious that. our. ·. pt::agrams that will dojustthat." Roth said he graduate Business and ·. Decernber and Ja~uary. Both health delivery system is wrong. We'v .e got ~o · ·voted for the Talmadge Amendment which Economics students, Paul he and Stetson, said they are change it.·~ he :cited.the high rate ()f . htf~Utt · .. provides "stiffer penalties" for those who Grossmann and Margaret · .hoping to encourage a~d mortality among·.· people of low income as·.: , abuse national medical programs. Gehlhaus. They examined · i~v~lve other colleges m evidence of a:· ~·discrepancy" between .tbe. · .· · ~ why students choose a :· :simllar programs. poor and the ri¢~:. . . ~ .. ··. .. . · .fiscal ·:.P~Iicy When asked 'if ·he 'supported federal wage .. : ::Asked about the feasibility of wage and and price controls; Maloney said ' sucn . . price controls, Roth said he supported them OUTDOOR GEAR. measures . :were'· :. "extremely severe:~·. . twice in the last eight years but he said he Government~ · labOr~. arid business~ "must ·au .would not favor them today because both - ·DISCOUNT PRICES- sit down" be :Siiid· to: discuss .and implement-' 'la.bor and :business are opposed to such "long-run,.·. · ~oltitions" .. to wage-pric.e . .controls . Tents, Backpacks, Sleeping ·Bogs. Winter Clothing, controversies;·· ... ·.. :._- · - · · .. :: Concerning taxes, Roth said we must Boots, Stoves, Freeze-Dried · Foods, Climbing and Caving Hardware, and m~c~ more.

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CONTACT OUTING CLU~RM; 207 STUD. CENTER Order Closes 5 P.M. Friday. Oct. 29 Maloney ·called ·for ·reform .of .the t~x '.'throw out the · entire mish-mash system>He cdticizedtax loopholesandsaid ...already." He called the system "complex" "the average·.. p~rs()D. ·in this ~ountry .has ~o : arid one that is difficult for most people to pay a · lot in· taxes.'' Maloney said .· .3so·. :understand. He stressed the importance of ATTENTION Ameri~ans who ~arn over $100,000 a year do : -eliminating deductions and exemptions "that not pay incom_e tax,· adding, ••My· opponent. . So.'often work as loopholes." · • " votes to make sure that rich people put the it :· ':Roth said he · advocates a "better tax money in ta~· .l?opholes.'' Maloney urged . ~reak" for families earning between $10,000 "new radical~pproaC,hes" in tax reforrp. · · .. : ','and $30,000 a year. He said he wants to HILLEL ·. :·. · · · · . . · ·· ·increase the minimum tax and eliminate the ...... · .. · :· · •tax "gimmicks." · Sun .• Oct. 24 at 12:00 Noon: . .. · ·· · . Foreig~ _- ; Affairs How .does · Maloney perceive ·issues ···of . · · Discussing the arms race and relations BAGEL & LOX BRUNCH - Followed by a interna~iona} : ..S~ope.? ~ Expressing . concerri. . : with the Soviet Union, Roth described the program about a New Style Kibutz at over nqclear p~li(eration, he said he fears-a ·.. sftuation as "fluid." He said he has "serious Temple Beth-El , 70 Amstel Ave. , Members­ "screwbal.l'.' ..lil~e ·'Idi. Amin, president of · teservations about our trade with them and FREE ; Non-Members- $1.50 Uganda; obtaining iiudea:r capabilities . ...·. · . : helping them build up." Regarding: th~ : f~asibility of embargos 9r ·: : 'J'hough Roth said he is against the United sanctions·' ag;li~st .:_ other natio11s, Malqney. ::States imposing its will on other peoples, he Fri.-Sun. Oct. 29-31 responded that these are measures of "last.. · ·. ~dded that "this nation should always take a resort.·~ He· saic;l he ·believes it is irnportant :s(and for what they feel is morally right." He WEEKE N D AT CAMP MILDALE, MARYLAND for t_he. l)nited ·_States to demonstrate )ts· ·. pointed to his support of the Ribicoff sincerity aitipng ·nations by not supporting · . :.t\mendment ' which condemned the Soviet -Call Phone # Below for Info. Approximate racist or _«lictat~riaLgovernments arid by n~t . ·:policy toward emigration of Jews. Cost - $1 0 .00 · attempting· to, jnterfere in the domestic · . -Praising the efforts of Secretary of State affairs of other' co.untfies: .. . . . •. . . .. : Henry Kissinger, Roth said history will show "Americans have to realize that we're ..not ·Kissinger as a "positive factor in the FOR INFO AND RESERVATIONS ON ANY going to be as ·c·hauvinistic as we once were;•; : · International climate." Roth explained "if Maloney explained. "Instead of being· the · .the free world is to survive, it is absolutely OF THE ABOVE CALL RONNIE LEE biggest shipper ofarrriaments in the world,'' · ·. essential that this country play a key role." he said, "let'S s.ee to decent agricultural ' AT 738-8695 programs of emerging countries." . . . . : · · ·open Mike · t4ight ..·. ·: · Monday nig.. t, Od. %5, there will be a.n "Open Mike Nite" in Bacchus, located .hi tbe basem,ent of the Stud~nt : Center. All ATTENTION ~LL : talented people ·are. invited to call the Student '(:enter Council office for inform;~ti~ni and .to sign lip hi advance of the performance; just phone 7~8~%969~ · · · · FRENCH STUDENTS ------~- --- ~ ----- . . . . M. ROLAND H.U$SON• . (:ultural Adjoint. of· the French COSMO'S · Embassy will sp_ecikCitJhe University · · STEA.KS & SUB$,;--368-1184 ·.. ·KIRKWOOD.HWY.-ACROSS FROM RED MILL We~nesday, - October 27,8 P.M. lib. Fries ••.....•.... 9!r 6 oz. Hamburger . : ..... $1.15 206 Kirkbride Hall · l.ge. Steak ••••••••••• $1.35 l.ge. Italian Sub ••..•••• $1.85 The subject of the lecture will be: . Roast Beef •••••••••• $1.80 Lge. theese Steak ...... $1.50 . .

"II you Iflee whot you see••• came •-the rest "Des E'Crivains Francais Regardent I'Amerique" FOR YOUR PARTY••• Ice, Chips~& Mb!ers OPEN IVERY DAY J 0 A.M. tO',,.,.-.M. FREE AND OPEN TO PUBLIC PageS REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware October 22, 1976

~hoMt~. ~~----~------HollleCOming Decision - UdderiY Apalling

In an age of increase~Lsexual freedom Education Act of 1972. Title IX of that act .. ·.·. _artichoke Homecoming Queen'. it is their and equality, it is no doubt reassuring to states that discrimination on the basis of · r'ightto do so. · · some people that · cer.toin institutions sex in the operation of federally-assisted · Th~ IFC and the UDCC apparently do not remain staunchly opposed to the relentless education programs is illegal. The chances . .agree. During the debate on the issue at process known as progre·ss:. are admittedly minimal, but the :. Wednesday's UDCC. meetih.g ;· several The university is notable as one such university's federal assistant could be in IT!embers of that body left in an effort to institution. last semester's Richard jeopardy as a result. . block ci decision for lack of a quorum. It Aumiller affair and ongoing trial served The whole controversy arose over the · !nov .or may not be coincidenc~ . but many notice to gays all over the country that the eligibility of the Agriculture College .... of.. them . were members ' of Greek University of Delaware was obviously not a Council's Homecoming Queen nominee, . .- _o·rg(lriizations. The group, th~n · returned "haven for homosexuQis," as the Della the cow. Faced with the prospect of ·.:and the UDCC voted down a pr~ ·posal that administration reputedly .feared. More an animal triumphing over human .: .wotild hove invalidat~dthe contest. recently, President Trabal'!t exposed the contenders (witness Cynthia the chicken's . .-· ·. ·lo fhe October 1-2. issue of The Review, classroom as the seething cauldron of victory in the 1973 contest}. the IFC drafted · :·tJ,e · IFC advertised . that ·"All·: groups are sexual politics it has appcjrently become. its questionable policy. Two undergraduate . welco'med to submit . a nomination for a Now, the lntra-Fratimiity Council (IFC) male students were also denied places on : _ l:io~ecoming Quee·n.:· w~ fee.i . t~at policy and the University· :·of Delaware the ballot. slioold hove been followed ·to the letter; Coordinating Council. (UDCC) are pinch­ The rule does more than violate federal instead, the IFC. . and . UDCC . have ,hitting for the administra'tion in the sexual law; it restricts the freedom of choice of all . 'i.'"!d!,s'Criminately dis~dmlnat~c:f .against the repression line-up.. ·. . · ~ ·, university students. The funding for . , Agr.iculture Councit, .· the tw.o male In a move we cciri · orJly construe as a Homecoming festivities came in a late vote : ~al:'ldidates, arid, indirectly, ·a!l ~-tudents. misguided attempt to p·reserve the sacred by the student .government's Qudget Board ....!t !s.1ime for the uoq: to'·stop.'¢Qtering to tradition of the Hp.mecof!1ing Queen, the after the request for that funding was ' ,: spe~ial . interest :group$ · ori:d · p~rform the .functi.ori for which .its . ·memb'ers were IFC decided that "rio meri.. ·or anyoner .. else ' ' turned down last spring. The UDCC is except undergraduate .women' could run representative of all students on campus. If ·ele.ctei!.' ~- the .. representatio~ of all for Homecoming Qi,Jeen.:.. · _ those students wish to elect a cow, a stl!da.its; equaliy. no mcitter.' who they ,prefer as their Homecoming Queen. This is in blatcint· vi.olation of the chicken, a male undergraduate, or an •' ...... ·· '' -J·Re&aers ·.Respond · IIn Def~nse ·of 'Nub ·Heads' Candilktes on thf! _Catllpaig~ Trail To the Editor: • · did for him and see what he To the Editor: example of: his ff~xibility can. the "grim}r'. h_ands of some So you say we need to wake · .&ays. It h th tt t' be found in ttie. late· st_.· t's.. s .ue' .·of . po. or·, unein. ·ployed slob who up . I agree. We need .to Now, that was rioting. But as come to e a en ton _ . . .. · of this writer that in the 200th PI a y boy;: _:. ·.w.h. e-r-e· . .the . . re;llly needs ·.the job, and let "respond to the cause for · ·you want to peacefully walk ear of its existence, tbis ex-Georgia ·.·g· overnor .. · puts our·· ·· .·· comical· · candidates humanity." I agree. We ate ··. around the block to Y · · · · · · · republic has staged for the both feet iri_. · his ·_niou.th engage year· round in the "dumb bastards." 1·. demonstrate the ills of benefit of its citizenry a simultaneotJsly witl'lout busioess· ·- of ·entertaining the agree... and I'll keep on . · ·mankind to mankind. You farcical performance whose vbscuring h.~s fa_motis s.mile. · A.merjcan· · · · :. pu· bl"1c wit· h t h eir agreeing with most of what .. ·can walk till your feet fall d' h.yst"'·r•·ca·. I·· monologues, b t h d · · · ff h t 't d magnitude is astoun mg. ... , you say. · · u w ere oes · 0 ' cause t a won ° I am referring, of course, Arid so it seeins·to me that . laughaJ:>l~ faux pas, slapstick this lead us to? If we walked . (expletive deleted) . h .d . I the tt'me .·ha·s· :. . co. me ·.· ·to·· d.eba. tes,· and -~.11-around inane 19 7 6 all the way to Wilmington, ·. First, -yeu better teit those electtto t'on e "'ht"ch hasprest evoked entla elt"mt·nate t":.... ·tr.·ap·_ pt·n· gs and. pe.rso· · .n:a· 11ttes.-· . We as what does that prove? Maybe· · people driving Cadillacs they from our' "populace howls of tinsel that urha·ve surr.ounded Americans· · · · . · should take it you're the dumb bastard. better start driving derisive laughter since early this comedy. It is time that ·upon.· · · ourselves to bring What does this entire . Volkswagens. Then go tell in the year. The humorous we as Ameticans ·remove the · · po 1·tti.cs ' · · out:o· · ·r t h e coset1 and country and especially this those people who've invested h · · state run on? De-· . moneyingunstogoinvestin doings of the contestants biggest obs.ta.cJe. the. ontot:e.:stage. Keith Bart fense, bombs, guns, ·something less profitable. have seen us through the continuation· ~i tl'lts tr11vestY .. miss i 1es ... wAR. Read Then go tell the blue collar many dark clouds that have by allowing our-candidates to Samuelson's first chapter on workers and the engineers barred our path. Each crisis campaign t~e . y~ar · round,' economics--two-thirds of our . . and the chemists to go work has provided the candidates every year, . 'rhe .. pres¢nt ·. · .. . letters Gross National Product : . for some industry that pays with opportunities to display system of eledions. forces .a .·. The . Review welcomes comes from defense. You' . less . ..and you go keep on their marvelously amusing cessation of these humorous. letter~ • ~rom its readers. don't change this country by ·talking. talents, be it Ford's idiotic activities when one. of the . Letters must be typed on a walking around the block. This country is a tumbling act, the cinematic jesters is called. forward to 60-space line and should be You don't change this. whorehouse of corrupted brilliance of Ronald Reagan, receive the ~•Entertainer of ~rie(. All 'etters are subject country by holding up posters goals, self interest, and the or even the contortionistic the Year" award on . to condensation. Address under the pretense of saving .almighty dollar. Revolution performance by Jimmy November 2nd: . I ..say that . . letters to editorial editor, B-1 mankind. What did the Watts. .will come. We can't go on Carter. For those of you who instead, we should leave· the Student Center, Newark, DE riots prove? Perhaps it forever. missed Carter's performance m u n dane .·.: fob ·. of. . llt7ll.·. advertised the plight of · · Until that time; if we can't early in the campaign, a fine administering.Jhe country in .. •m&lliiia&&•iliiilliliiillilliiiiilli blacks; perhaps it stated a match "them" dollar for few social problems; but go .. dollar, it's totally rational to out and ask the first black . be more concerned about a person in downtown water fight. Wilmington what rioting ever . · Tom Burslem

Friday, October 22, 1976 Vol. 100, No. 13 Carol Trasatto editor Jeffrey C. Gottsegen Joseph Marsilii managing editor business ma~ager AI Mascitti Cynthia Deutsch editorial editor advertising ni·anag!!r·

Publl.ahed twice w ..kly during the academic year and once w ..kly during the Wlnt•r S.ulon by the atuclent body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19711. · Editorial and louslnMS offlc.. located at fl.1 Student Center. Phone numMrlll73fl.2~71 , 73fl.2772, 73fl.2774. Business hour01 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through friday. · .· · .. Opinions expressed do not nec:euarlly repr... nt those of The Review ataH. Advertising rates available on request. Subscription prlce1 tl per year. · · ·. SuloscriMr to the College Preu Service, 1764 Gilpin Str-t, Denver, Colorado 60201. National advertising handled through National Educational Advertising Services, 360 Le•lngton Avenue, New York, New York 100.17, (2121 167-6640, and C:.u, 4001 w ..t Devon Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60646, (3121 216-6050. • · ; October 22. 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page9 r------Our Man Hoppe----__, .-----ltlore Readers Respond The Crazies ,J Homecoming Queen Elections a Farce I To the Editor: daCow. They wouldn't even Chi Alpha the most corrupt By Arthur Hoppe Today the Homecoming let me place her picture fraternity on campus - just Queen elections became· to along with the rest of the imagine who really won the The slender young man in overalls stood in the center of me what they have been to candidates on the table for Homecoming elections! the sidewalk, head back, shouting. I didn't listen to what he many before - a true farce all of the students to see what Sorry guys, you win . had to say. and a complete waste of a truly beautiful animal she Martin Culik Ten years ago, I would have listened. Fifteen years ago students money. In Rodney is . I hope that because of the he would have drawn a crowd. But now the passersby M D l/a Dining Hall we see several corruption and distrust th~t ore on e expertly skirted around him, not noticing, not caring. fraternity members filling res u It e d from t h 1s After all, .there are many more crazies on the streets out more than the "one ballot Homecoming, it will finally To the Editor: these days. I don't know why. only." Also they refuse to let come to complete finish, The stud~nts of the College . ++++++ students use "write-ins" for never to be repeated again. of Agnculture were I was on my way to lunch in a fancy restaurant with the best nominee of all, Della Oh yea, I nominate Lambda extremely dismayed to find some well-off friends from New York. The woman talked of '.a Kafka that the picture of our how she rode her horse in Central Park every day. Puli~ Homecoming Queen "But I always carry a can of Mace," she said, "and I candidate was omitted from only ride at 7 in the morning. The police told me that was To the Editor: never enough or never good the Review on Tuesday's the safest time. A lot of people have been pulled from their As a non-tenured faculty enough. The result is edition. The Agricultural horses. It's getting worse, but. .. " member, I great I Y inevitable: either he gives up College Council received the She stopped. I could feel her fear and frustration. It's appreciated the article by in frustration and support of both I.F.C. and easy to feel another's fears these days. There are so many David Dukart in the desperation and finds a U.D.C .C. to nominate Della more brutal muggings. I'm not sure why. September 28th issue of The (hopefully) more rewarding daCow for Homecoming · The man was an economist. He talked of how the British Review. The system is, as postion elsewhere, or he is Queen and she also received pound would continue to decrease in value and, Mr. Dukart says, pure dismissed because he "lacks widespread support from consequently, of how the British, no matter how hard they Kafka. No matter how hard scholarly promise" . students all over campus. worked, would grow poorer and poorer. He talked of how a he may try, poor K. will Subsequently, ~ither his Della's nomination was world-wide depression would inevitably follow the next oil never reach the castle. position is eliminated by an accepted in the heat of embargo. He talked of nuclear war. It is time that the students increasingly budget-minded debate at the U.D .C.C. I asked what could be done. He said he didn't know. become perfectly aware of administration, or he is meeting. She was accepted There seem to be more problems these days to which no the fact that they are replaced by an inexperienced prior to the I.F.C. receiving one has a solution. I don't know why. irrelevant at this university. instructor_ who, while groping funding for the Homecoming Back at the office, I talked to a young man about politics. E~cel~ence in teach in~ is no t 0 g a 1n c 1ass r o 0 m event and rejected after the He said his generation was interested in politics. "It's like cntenon for pr?motlon or experience, is submitted to funds were appropriated. a game," he said. But he probably wouldn't bother to vote. ev~n f~r ~ete!'lbon ,at the " .the same pressures as his Agricultural College Council "What good would it do?" he asked. Um~ers1ty of .Delaware. The late, lamented predecessor. wants to know why our voice In the mail was a letter from my old friend, Helen Jones. pubhsh-or-per1sh syndrome Is this the path to is never heard! "I used to be apathetic about Ford and Carter," she wrote. is pushed to its zenith. In the excellence? Concerned members "But now I'm definitely against both of them." same issue of The Review, Name withheld of Ag .C.C. I thought how well she summed up the attitude of so Dr Trabant predicts that the many of my generation toward this campaign. People University of Delaware will be "among the top •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• seem far more cynical about everything these days. I'm • • • not sure why. institutions of higher • "OFTEN I MITA TED. • • • • On the way home, the radio was talking of another learning by the next : NEVER DUPLICATED" : senseless' shooting. There are so many more senseless century". The way the shootings these days. power-that-be intend to • • I tried to imagine what a man who shoots down an insure this goal is by forcing unarmed stranger on the street must feel. Rage? Hatred? faculty members to submit to Or is it the ultimate in nihilism -- the ultimate in who - ever more stringent procedures for promotion ~ JjG;~~-~ gives -a- damn - about- anybody- or- anything? ~ At any moment a bullet could splinter my windshield and-or retention . Catch 22! .• J .• and .. .But why? I don't know why . The instructor is given so little time to produce the . __./ . ++++++ requisite number of­ • • At home we talked of other things. We talked of where a publications that his goal little girl I love might go to college some day and where we remains as elusive as might move some day. And tomorrow I will go to the Kafka's castle. He who is .~~" ~~()u- .....2!10~~: ~: nursery as planned to pick out the bulbs for next spring's genuinely concerned about flowers. his teaching and his students • ·~ 20 ACADEMY STREET-368-8761 e And I suddenly realized that while I often talk of the is frustrated, for the : ' t· Call Ahead for Talce-Out : world coming apart at the seams, I don't really believe it. I demands imposed upon him • l< • really believe that somehow we will muddle through again. are such that his research • TRY OUR PARTY SUBS • I really believe that. leaves little time for in-depth I don't know why. : 4, 5, 6, 7 or 8 FOOT SUBS : preparation of courses or for • 1 n (Order 24 Hrs. in Advance) • (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1171) individual attention to students. And so our hero, : DAIL'¥ :LUNCH SPECIALS (under $2.00) : regretfully, neglects his • HA.PPY HOUR 4 fq 7 Sun. thru Thurs. • primary work of teaching in order to devote the requisite : cPITCHER SPECIAL EVERYDAY : amount of time to : SPECIAl DISCOUNT FOR FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, ETC.: "scholarship." However, what this • • unfortunate individual does is ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VALUABLE COUPON 3 Roses in Bud Vase (with couponJ Delivered on Campus MARKERS UNIVERSITY FLORISt· 258 East Main Street (Next to Newark Shopping Ctr.) -CHESTNUT HILL PLAZA Chestnut Hill Rd. • Expires Oct. 23 Poge.lO REVIEW. University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware October 22. 1976 An Express: Throegh .Ghina Professor Presents . Slide Show and Lecture on Trip mtiEFS· ByELUNHAU.IGAN "mao-on-the-street." politically, their standard of Student Center Closed Tonight "American people are left On the more positive side, living is raised. In this sense Due to prepar~tions for the Homecoming Dance, the with a hodgepodge of images English noted that there has English says, salaries do not Student Center wdl close at 7 p.m. tonight, and reopen at 9 about China," said John W. been much economic directly determine how well ~.m. fo~ ~rsons holding tickets to the dance. Homecoming English, assistant professor improvement. According to off a person will be. ttckets wdl be available at the door. Snack bar, T.v. of journalism at the En~lish, most people in The Chinese work 10 to 1~ lounge, and games room facilities will be available at the · University of Georgia, about Chma are now adequately hours a day, six days a week. Pencader Dining Hall. his recent trip to China. clothed, housed, fed and However, English feels that These images range from the educated. Their living they don't work with the Reserve Bulletin Board Space old wrinkled man with long conditions are poor in same intensity as American Th~ ..student C~nte.r Board of Directors is currently black fingernails to the comparison to U.S. workers. They work "more rece1~m~ apphc;atlons . fr9qt recognized . student grandeur of Chinese art. In s~~mdards, but advancement . slowly, but long and hard." orgamzabons for bulletin boa·rd space within the Student his presentation in Bacchus smce the Communist Their pay is between $30 and Center. at 8 p.m., Tuesday, English ~a keo~er h~s been $15~ a month, depending on . Those organizations ,· ~esiring to apply for bulletin board attempted to portray his own Impressive, he sa1d. the1r position within an space are encouraged to. stop by Room 106 of the Student understanding of present-day Education is an important "eight-grade pay scale" set Center and pick up application materials. The deadline for Chinese culture. element of modern Chines*e up by the government. submitting applications is November 5, 1976. English could only report culture. Beginning at an English says the government on what he saw during his early age, the Chinese teach is looking for ways to Associate Professors Coauthor Book trip. And what he saw their children the arts terminate this pay scale Dr. James A. Nathan and Dr. James K. Oliver associate seemed to him to be including crafts, musical since it is in contradiction professors of political science, have co-autho;ed a new somewhat of a rehearsed training and dance. with the.ir philosophy. book, United States Foreip Policy and World Order. It has fabrication on part of the Social indoctrination is . Professors and artisans been acclaimed "the finest overview that is now available Chinese. He was also prevalent in forms of receive the highest pay of American foreign policy since World War II" by Edward distressed because he'd had propagandized posters, reflecting the Chinese L. Morse of the Council on Foreign Relations. i> n I y one • • g 0 o d loudspeakers located emphasis on their cultural Published by Little, Brown and Co., of Boston, the conversation" with a Chinese throughout China, and arts. "Chinese arts and 598-p~ge p~perbound . bQok discusses the origins of the person. The trip was political edu~ation meetings crafts are the highest American 1mage of mternational reality the resulting -conducted. he thought, in a dealing with Mao's thoughts standard of anywhere in the ~licies a~d their global consequences, and the interplay way that provided few and the socialist doctrine. In world," English said. He w1th Amencan's domestic institutions and values. opportunities to meet and China, when a person then showed slides of Nathan served in the U.S. Diplomatic Service for four con\'erse with the Chinese becomes involved stunning works in needlepoint, woodcarving years, joining the University faculty in 1972. He is the and ivory carving. He noted co-autho~ of another book, International Socialization. He that all modern paintings e~rned h1s bachelors degree from Indiana University and TUESDAY were very stylized and h1s masters and doctoral degrees from Johns Hopkins "super-realistic, resembling University. newspaper photograph Ol~ver, who joined the University faculty in 1969 INTERNATIONAL LUNCH composition." received an excellence- in- teaching award in 1975 H~ Tuesday, October 26 - 12 Noon Entertainment, English received his bachelors and masters degrees from Fl~rida I Middle Eastern Cuisine says, is scarce. The State University and his doctorate from American movie-houses are packed. University. Speaker: Gary W. Hopkins -on Saudi Arabia 't • Technically, Chinese films Participation in UN Program (Note: We will not meet November 2 - Election Day) are very well made, English observed, but the content Th.e. un!ver~ity's College of Marine Studies will be participating m th~ United Nations Development Program AT UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY CENTER remains simplistic. The , ·~ 20 ORCHARD ROAD movies English viewed (U.N.D.P.}, orgamzed to benefit scientists and researchers (Continued to Pa.. 11) from developing countries. Throu~h the U.N.D.P. scientists involved in such fields as . agr!culture, hydrology, ecology, and coastal The people of Delaware ~ng~ne~rmg are matched with universities, private !nstltutlons an? gov~rnment agencies that have proficiency ·deserve a FULL-TIME m t~e appropriate fields. Each fellowship is for a six month penod. STATE TREASURER Later this semester, the college's Center for Remote Sensing ~ill welco~e Dr. K_. Su~ba Rao •. a coastal engineer from ~nd1a. who w1ll be tramed m applymg remote sensing TOM CARPER techmques to coastal engineering problems . . I~ recent years, the Center for Remote Sensing has been • • • • will be one. v1~1ted by 15 groups of scientists from 11 countries. Director Dr. Vytautas Klemas hopes the center will be able • Moster's degree in Business Administration to host at least on.e U.N.D.P. fellow per year. from University of Delaware • Bachelor's degree in Economics Alumni Gifts High in '76 • Nearly 5 years experience as a Naval The university received gifts totaling over $243 000 in a Flight Officer, including 12 months record high alumni fund campaign in 1976, acco'rding to ser,vice in Southeast Asia Kay . B~rke Flickinger, president of the Alumni • Industrial development specialist with Association. Delaware Division of Contributors of these gifts include alumni donors Economic Development faculty, and fri~~ds of the university. Alumni gifts ar~ • College instructor of undergraduate donated ~or .spec1f1c purposes such as scholarships or book courses in Business Administration funds. S1gmflcant amounts of money were given to the Hugh M. Morris Library, individual colleges and departments, and to several student activities and varsity TOM CARPER spo_rts squads. "Th~ ,succ~ss. of the 1976 campaign attests to our is a trained, experienced alumms contmumg loyalty to any growing interest in their leader, well-schooled in alma mater, its programs and present plans for the business and finance. His service future," Flickinger said in making the announcement. in state government has University Receives Kodak Grant enabled him to formulate ideas .Through the Eastman Kodak Company 1976 Educational A.•d Program, the university has received $2 000 in direct on how to make government a~ . - ' work more effectively Kodak's grants are awarded for each undergraduate or g~ad.ua~ year completed by those who are hired by Kodak w1thm five years of their graduation . TOM CARPER .The universi~y's departments of history and chemistry will each receive $1,000 to be used for new programs or FOR STATE TREASURER undergraduate scholarships. The grants are awarded on Pakl for lty Carper for Treasurer Committee-Nancy Smith, Trea1ur•r beh~lf of Ewald W. Paul, a 1964 history graduate, and Chnstopher Scott Roosevelt, a 1967 chemistry graduate. October 22, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Pagell .Save -:a Tree, ~ Recye/e : This· Review By MARK ODREN department-wide program of consumption and money. about collecting it and how to In a world that's gobbling recycling by placing two The Computer Center. make sure carbon based its natural paper resources garbage cans. one for unlike other- departments at papers. and other faster than it can produce recyclables, in every room. the university, is able ·to non-recyclables are excluded them. society is trying to But the program tasted only collect a majority of its from the collection. are just a help compensate for Mother two months because of discarded computer cards few. Nature's limited supply by problems with the collection and print-out sheets. With an Presently. there are no economizing on paper of the can, and the sorting of annual usage of eight million campus-wide programs for consumption through carbon-based paper (which sheets, recycling is paper recycling. The recycling. However, ·to the ·is. not re:.cyclable. The economically feasible. This Resident Student Association student at the vniv~r~ity ; the program became too paper is collected and sold to ( RSA) did have a program ever increasing .amount of expensive to continue a private paper vender at an last year. but committee paper work seems more and funding. average price of $10 to $18 chairman. Mark Mankin. more wasteful every year. While the department-wide per hundred weight and remarked that the recycling. , Lasf year~ according to recycling program failed that's a lot of bread in ··just hasn't gotten off the records from _central Supply. f i n a n c i a II y . t he anyone's bakery. ground this year." the university's · paper administration did initiate There· are a myria of That seems to be true of distributor, an estimated 14 .. ' new policies for paper,used problems involved with recycling on campus in million sheets of typing. within the ·university and at making any re~ylcing general. The trees keep printing and copying paper the Computer Center. program a success. Where to falling. and recycling just were allotted to university According to Frank drop the paper off. how to go hasn't gotten off the ground. departments. That figure Moosman, director of doesn't include computer Supporting Services of paper (8 million sheets). Central Supply. all paper carbon form papers (285,000 used inter-departmentally forms> or computer cards will be printed back-to-back 0.000 cartons with no on a cheaper low quality estimate · on cards per paper instead of the carton>. Quite an incredible higher-priced bonded paper THE -GLASS MUG·· sum. which is reserved for BEEF & BEER REST AURA NT In May. 1971. the materials leaving the presents . administration created a university area. With two out paper study committee to of three presses able to print investigate ways of recycling back-to-back at the major and cutting down paper campus duplicator. Central DIANE YATES con sump (ion : This Duplicating. the university committee instituted a can cut down on wasteful Featuring the songs of: Review Rates All-American Joni Mitchell Associated Collegiate Newspaper Carol King Press Honors linda Ronstadt Principal staff members Leigh Grau, art directot; The Review has once again .- Loggins & Messina received an All-American last semester were: Robert Denise Antonelli, assistant honor rating by the national Dutton, editor; Carol news editor; Elaine ~ Carly Simon critical service of the Trasatto, managing editor; Caliendo, assistant features Associated Collegiate Press Joseph Marsilii, business editor; Susie Vaughan, (ACP) . manager; Richard Hoffman, assistant sports editor; Holly -Appearing­ The rating, which was editorial editor; Cynthia Hoopes, assistant awarded for last semester's Deutsch, · advertising photography editor and Thurs., Fri., Sat. publications, has now been manager; Timothy O'Shea, Jeffrey C. Gottsegen, news given to The Review for the news editor; Gail J . Lupton, columnist. Oct. 21, 22, 23 past eleven semesters. features editor; Buck The All-American rating The ACP gave The Review Mulrine, sports editor; represents a "superior" four marks of distinction. Henny Ray Abrams, who rating and is reserved for top Noted categories included assumed Barry Seidenstadt's publications. Marks of the areas of coverage and position as photography distinction are awarded to content, writing and editing, editor; Lynn Frankel, AI publications for imaginative, editorial leadership and Mascitti and Karen Mooney, lively, appealing or opinion features, and copy editors; Karen effectively independent physical appearance and Schoefield, layout editor; achievement. visual communication. Ratings are based on a comparsion of college ······················** newspapers across the :Saturday! Sat urdayl Saturday!* country that have similar enrollment and frequency of * * publication . : BACCHUS ! . . .China * * (Continued from Page 10) dealt with "good guy, bad ! FOAMS and FLICKS ! guy" themes-the "good * That's Beer That's Movies : guy" being the perpetrator of You Dim Wits As ln. • • • Mao's word and the " bad * * guy" being a revisionist. English said when the propaganda was extremely !* What's Up Tiger Lily • Woody Allen !* blatant, it drew "mocking-like laughs" from * and * the audience. * Room Service • Marx Bros. * The Chinese attitude towards the American * * visitors, English said, is * Come One. • • • Come All * ambivilent. They are * * friendly, but they still make SOC at 8:30P.M. it clear that "the visitor is an * * enemy . We are not * Sponsored by * comrades, but friends," * Student Coordinating Committee * English pointed out, "and that is an important distinction." * .,_.," * ·············~········· Page 12 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware October 22, 1976 Survey Reflects Attitude Changes University Men, Women Echo Sex Role Viewpoints of Seventies By LORRAINE BOWERS . to the home and family," . planning employment in the A narrowing of gaps in received 31 per cent acceptance fields of business, engjneering, attitudes among university men of the male vote but only 13 per medicine, and law at the and women seems to have taken cent of the female vote. university. But in 1966, only one place over the last few years. Life goals endorsed by more woman in 20 was planning such a Yet, according to a comparison of men than women included: career. "Traditionally responses made by last year's .expertise in a field, peer feminine" fields freshman class on the Student .recognition, political influence, including nursing and Information Form, males and financial success, community elementary education, have had females still have widely varying leadership, and scientific constant low percentages, one ideas on some subjects. contribution. per cent and two per cent The student information form Goals endorsed more by respectively, for male is a questionnaire given to women than men included: enrollment in the last 10 years. incoming freshmen each year. achievement in the performing Students respond to questions arts, development of a ljfe The study did not indicate . reflecting their attitudes on life, philosophy, raising a family, disagreement between the sexes relationships, personal goals, and writing original works, helping ...WRefl other general areas. others in need, participation in on all subjects, however. The The greatest differences community action programs, and points which both sexes agreed ~GG®Ffilp>&lAie€1 appeared to ~ on· questions creating works of art. upon included: having an active concerning premarital sex. According to the study, women social life, not being obligated to people, becoming involved in wittf1 Seventy per cent of the males have been orienting themselves agreed that "If two people really programs to clean up the • Have your own rocks concert; like each other it's all right for to more ''traditionally environment, and keeping up to just pour Southern Comfort masculine" careers while men ~ over ice and turn on the music. them to have sex even if they've date with political affairs. Also Neat! Super with cola, 7UP, known each other for only a very are still shying away from the over 50 per cent of both men and tonic, orange juice or milk! short time," while only 40 per "traditionally feminine" fields, women endorse the legalization cent of the females agreed with Presently, one woman in five is of marijuana. this statement. The responses cited other items where a wid~ . ll}argin ... of differences . was evident"'The staiement, "The activities of married women are best confined

Staff photo by Ginger Flook RECENT CAMPUS SURVEYS show that university men . ond women still have widely divergent values despite some narrowing of the attitude gap.

CIGARETTES Debate $3.50 PER CARTON The last in the series of Buy direct from a wholesaler three presidential debates • We have all American brands between President Ford and • No extra chUJe for Kina's, Jimmy Carter will be CCdurnOMI P!CtUfft lndustrlft. 1nc 1976 lOO'a or r.Jten televised tonight at 9:30p.m ~ COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A MARTIN RITT • JACK ROLLINS • CHARLES H. JOFFE PRODUCTION • AU we require ia a minimum with reporter Barbara order for 3 cartons - These Walters moderating. WOODY ALLEN AS"THE FRONT" can all be or the same brand or combination or brandl WITH ZERO MOSm HERSCHEL BERNARDI When orderinJ be as specific as MICHAEL MURPHY, ANDREA MARCOVICCI • WRITTEN BY WALTER BERNSTEIN EXECUTIVE PRODUCER CHARLES H. JOFFE • PRODUCED & DIRECTED BY MARTIN RITT • A PERSKY-BRIGHT/DEVON FEATURE you can about quantity, brand, A and size and enclose a check ~ or money order (sorry, no Sun ..fri. C.O.D.'s) and send to: HERITAGE eSTARTS 7 &9p .m. CLEANERS & LAUNDRY TONI TEl Sat. Eve. SOUTHERN TOBACCO FAIRFIELD DElAWARE 391 Aragon Avenue SHO PPI NG CTR. PREMIERE 7 • 8:40 • 10:15 p.m. _M. at.: Sun. 2 P..m. Coral Gables, Florida 33134 Near North Campus 10.0/c/0 Disco4nt w i i._D . October 22, 197 6 ••• Library · (Contlnuecl from Page 1) · Dawson said the library hours at the university are not unreasonable. He noted that other "good" s~hools in tbe area provide similar library hours. He cited the University of Pennsylvania, 'temple University, and Rutgers University. The total number of weekly hours for these university libraries, according to Dawson, are as follows: Rutgers 98: Penn 94.25; Temple83.25. Oregon State University, however, maintains a reserved book room which · stays. open until 1 a.m. and 1.) What is the largest denomination of U.S. currency the University of Maryland now being issued? · · . ·. ·. p.rovides its students with a 2.) Based on a 1974 study, what is the leading U.S. 24.-hour r~m in its library. magazine, in number of subscribers? · . . ·• More students are using 3.) The most. common U.S. last name is Smith. What is ...... the .library thiS year than last the second? . · · · ...... ye(lr, said . Dawson. Counts . 4.) What bOOk begins with the phrase; "It was the best of .. . . from turnstiles located at the times, it wasthe._worst of times."? ., .·.. · libr~ry's entrance average 5.) Where ls:the United States Grand Prix held? .. .. . ·.total ·· for . the ·month ·of 6.) Name the five great lakes? . . .Sep~eni~r . ·of · 1~761 · people 7.) ·Name toe five living vice-presidents of the U.S.? ' . : wlto use the. library in the .. 8.) Who did . Muhammad 'Ali first defeat to win the ·. ' ... day, and 1,060 who use it at heavyweighttitle? · · . .. . 'nigJit.: .Dawson: said· he really 9.) Which s~ate bas the most people per square mile? . . . didn't under8tand the reason 10.) What weie the names of the three "chipmunks" in the cartoon crea.tedby Dave Seville? ·· .. <· .: for the increase, but added ·.· . . ·.. ·SfaH ph~o b.y He~~Y R~iy Abrams : : : .. .tbat. figures show thelibtary · (Answers on Page 16) ·.· THESE SUBTERRANEAN . BOOKWO'RMS ·ciam ·.for :m/d­ : ; .. < .. isbeb:igused more as a ~tudy ... ·. . .' .: area .than a: .resource ·area. te~ms In the ·few hours left before clo'slti~ : tim~ :· · ·:<' · ·· · : ...... · · · 'fo( th.is purpose, Dawson . . ' 0 . . . ·. ·. suggested opening up dining . !IJNBEL,IEVABLESAVINGS: ATHERING FOR WORSHIP~ .lla. · .. . .··:_ . ' . halls forstudy areas. . . . ·· Pawson said he "would : ·CALCULATORS, CB RADIOS : ·. · . ·.. ol)ject very strongly to any HOlY COMMUNION >.··.: ·, :> ... .. more cutbacks in hours." He ! STEREOS· & COMPONENTS ! sa!d he objected to the last UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY_.· .· . • • .. Enc~!tavinentlnfunwltll....,.,or,.....ltlt%wllllerdor,bllloncec.o.o. e .. · one. ·'.'1 don't think the hours : PLEASE CtJECK BOX FOR ITEM ORDERED : should . be .any shorter than 20 Orchard Road • · £AL£1JLATORS AND £8 RADIOS e• they:• are now," he said, THANKSGIVING AND PEACE AND .. adding, however, that he : ~DD fZ~M FOR HANDLING AND SHIPPING : believes there will be no TIME TOGETHER • 'TexDs Fast Delivery Guaranteed • extended hours in the near • Willi certified Checll OIIIY • future. * COME JOIN US * : ~ Po. reoidents Odd 8%- loll : ! .ek:rltonc C B ·: Hours: SPECIAL THIS WEEK: 1: cdc:UdOfS RADIOS : 11 a.m.-7 p.m. i: WAS SALE REG. SALE e Mon.-Sat. N.Y. State Cheddar- e 0 SR-52 •••••• $395 1224.95 0 CRAIG 4101 ••••.•• S156 1106.95 : $· 2.39- Jb~ •e 0 PC-100 •••• ,. 1295 1219.95 0 CRAIG 4102 ••••••• 1180 1114.95 e Fri. 'til 9 p.m. (reg. $2.75lb.) ... · .. e 0 SR-56 ...... 1180 I 84.95 0 CRAIG 4103 ••••••• 1240 1149.95 e e 0 SR-51 II •• :. :112(1 I 59.95 0 CRAIG 4104 ••••••• S200 S.'f29.95 e 0 SR-40 · 0 JOHNSON 123A ••• 1160 $99.95 e e ... ~.I'- I 33•97 0 MIDLAND 162 ••••• S130 I 19.95 e . : O TI-SOSOM '.·, . 1130 I 92'95 0 MIDLAND 882 ..... 1180 $114.95 e 0 Tl-5040 •••• $1510 1109.95 O M e Closed Su~~~s£ C}f~(; ..·. ·•.. : Above prices l.ricluele A/C IDLAND Ill • • • .. 1205 1129.95 e e Adaptor/Charger,:Carrylng O SHARP 700 • • • • • • • • 1140 I 94.95 e • Case, and full one yHr factory 0 SHARP 800 • • • • • • • • S170 1109.95 : : warranty. ·. · · (Add 3% for Credit Card Orders> e () · ~~ · : STEREO • More than 60 ! Kinds of · Let us help you ! RECEIVERS ! Imported & Domestic ·select the Cheeses ! ®PIONEER. ! *Cheeses* • HEWLETT' PACKARD e for your .Wine & · : . ·. REG SALE •. SX 1250 $900 $584 MODEL WAS SALE e SX• • ...... • HP-21 S100 S 69.95 e -We Also Have­ Cheese Party .. e -1050 • • .. .. • .. .. • S700 S469 e e SX·950 ...... ; • .. • $600 $402 HP-22 S165 5109.95 e * Teas* : SX-850 ...... $500 $347 HP-25 S145 t126.95 e Gift Boxes made. e SX-750 ...... $400 S279 HP-25C S200 5175.95 : *Spices* e SX-650 ...... $300 S213 HP-27 S200 5153.95 e to order for that : SX-550 ...... 5250 5178 HP-67 5450 S389.95 e *Jams & Jellies* e SX-450 ...... $200 $149 HP-97 S750 5649.95 e *Soups* special person · • • : RECEIVERS Add4%forHandllll9andShlpplll9 : *Crackers* (mailed anywhere) •: SEND ...___....._ • .:.:. •: *Cookies* : FOR We sound better. : & • FREE REG SALE • . • 4400 .. • ...... • .. • $1350 $879 : Many Other . • C.' TALOGUE 4220 ...... S330 S219 • e PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED 2325 '.'' · ''' • • • • • · · • 5800 5578 e Gourmet Foods 896 Shops e ONLy WITH 2275 ...... $650 $469 e : CREDIT CARDS 22508 "· .. · .. · ·.... 5550 S367 : e 22358 ...... S450 5295 e South College Avenue • 814-237-5990 2225 ...... 5370 5249 • • 22158 ...... $250 $166 • (across from Gino's) • • Authentic French Bread delivered daily : STEREO WAREHOUSE : by Vie de France - 368-1592 -._-- ...... •e 307 W BE~VER AYE., STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801 e• Page 14 October 22. 1976

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-We don't offer discounts orpr_izes, just good food. -Our gimmick is QU.ALITY & QUANTITY. DAFFY DE.Ll 36 W~ Cleveland Avil~ ­ (% block from N. Colle$fe Ave.)

Sun.-Wed ••••••••••••• 10 a·.m.-12 a.m. Thur.-Sat••••••••••••• ". "'10 a.ni.-2 a.m. StaH photo by Henny Roy Abrams Call 737-8848. ~NOTHiER DELAWARE DUCK wades his way to classes with appropriate gear to save face from roit:ydrops and recognition. The deluge that hit Newark last week was just one more bit _of · that.Deloware deserves its nickname as the "Sixth Great Lake." ... Political Science

(ContlnuH ,._ ..... 6) the program because of the cost and time involved. students taking it at this The self-evaluation university. The results would program is not meant to then be compared to the induce an overhaul of the norm of student evaluations political science curriculum, on that type of course at Oliver said. A curriculum undergraduate institutions eva 1 u at i 0 n requires across the country. judgment of content, which • According to Oliver, only 15 he feels should be to. 20 per cent of th~ s.tuden~s administered by a IRS will be able to participate 10 professional board of .. Se~turday Night SCC Movie·: HERIT,&.GE .. political scientists. This type I •. ·140 Smith· $1. w/10 · ·__ : . Pl ?""' .. ""··of evaluation would be too CLEANERS & LAUNDRY expensive, Oliver said. I }:30 PM, 9:45 PM and Midnight. FAIRFIELD . ·- Advance Tickets Today_,· · SHOPPING CTR. It IS not yet clear h~w Near North Campus many professors will .:·-12-3 East lounge participate in the voluntary 10% Discount w/ l.D. aspects of the evaluation, as the program was just presented last week. Soles anticipates participating in all of it except for the videotaping. "I have seen videotapes before, and FOREIG" ~--- ,_·. frankly I don't think they are very helpful," Soles explained. He is currently TRAVEL. having students of his PSC 105 · class fill out an evaluation of each test they COURSES. take. Professor A. Leroy Bennett said he is not sure how much he will participate beyond the departmental evaluation. Bennett said he has mixed feelings on class observation because he De•tlnatlon l.o'ndon, Amsterdam, ARH 499 N Renaissance & Oliver Banks thinks the idea of being PSC 467 I 499 British Politics G~y Peters ##2355 Paris, Germany Baroque Painting observed for evaluation FR 499 Cathedrals, Marrab.ch,· might induce an artificial Chateaux and Cities Leoilard dilisio 27 49 ·Morocco . ART 167 Arabian Artisans Vera Kaminski performance. "If there's too PSC 321 World Politics · Wm. &o,er 2355 much pressure, the PSC/BU/EC 499 Multinational Corp. Boyer, Haner, Zsoldos Mexico· EDF 499 Mexico Study Tour James Crouse evaluation wouldn't be BU 441 Business Policy FJ. Haner 2555 valid," Bennett said. Oliver EC 340 Inter. Econ. Relations l.a$zlo Zsoldos 2564 Netherlands, · CJ 499 European Criminal Alan Block said that the plans to FR 205 French Conversation Roger Steiner . 2588 · Denmark - Justice participate in the videotaping, as do professors PSY 325 Child Psychology R. Golinkoff 2325 Netherlands & G499 Planning the Human City Edmunds Bunkse Leslie F. Goldstein and GER 499 German Study Tour Wm. McNabb 2591 Central Europ.e . Henry T. Reynolds. Although Also sponsored by Freshmen Honor's Program Spain · SP 499 Spanish Study Tour BenneH Cole it will be concentrated in this semester, the evaluation will Contact the Faculty Members for More Details In-Person Registration Nov. 8-19 continue into Winter Session and second semester, giving time for the professors to decide how they will participate. October 22, 1976 . REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 15 · Tracki~g Dovvn Ways To Befriend the Trains . By CHRISTOPHER ELLIOn Screaming train whistles! Rattling vibrations! Nothing could be more exasperating to most. But to an unusual organization on campus nothing could be more inspiring. The "Rail Enthusiasts," is a group of students that have joined together to study the operation of the rail system. The organization, which was formed in 1974 and is recognized as a student group, has an interest in all phases of the industry, from time tables to modern day railyard designs. The current president, Fran Giacoma, is deeply rooted in the study of railroads. "Ever since I was young I've wanted to work on the railroad," he said. Giacoma has worked as a fireman on the steam engines of the Wilmington and Western Railroad in Greenbank Park. "When the campus recruiter from Con-Rail comes I'll be the first guy in line" he added. The original members, including Giacoma, lived in Rodney F right alongside the B&O tracks on Elkton Road. Although some students claim that the trains run right through the rooms . of Rodney F, to the members of this organization, those sounds were more than welcome and only served to fuel their desire to learn more about trains. The members got to know some crewmen on the B&O last semester. When the train stopped at the siding on Elkton Road, the crew would often take time to talk about the railroad with some of the club members. Not only did members wave to the trains during the day but they also signaled to them with flashlights at night. When the term ended they all signed a banner complete with "have a good sumrner" · and. the B&O emblem. They hung it from the overpas.Snear the Dickinson dorms . ..)"unior .Tom Bryson, the group's secretary, is from Dover whet~ .''the trains are few and far between," he said, but "I definitely hit a gold mine here in Newark." As one might expect Bryson prefers the railroad over other forms of transportation. The only drawback he can see is the element of tirrie. But he has taken rail trips to Nebraska and North Carolina and said he will continue "to try and take them as ofteri. as possible." Although the group is small, the members range in age f1'9fl1 .. freshmen . to older, continuing education students. Seyeral times a year they get together and spend a day at one ofthe ·railyards . . "Most. re·cently the group went to the C-on-Rail yards at Perryville, Md. There they saw some of the older engines and learned more about the layout of that yard. Through their in'Volvemerit and activities with the club, the members have WILMINGTON•1201 Philadelphia Pike•(302) j98-1818 learned to spot rare engine$ and to recognize other unusual NEWARK•Chestnut Hill Plaza-(302) 737-2521 features, such as axle setups and coar design-:- •'"We're just like people .. who are car buffs only our interests are with railroads," echoed Bryson and Giacoma. So.if you think you are, or might like to be a "boxcar buff" you should contact the group through the Student Information Service, located in the Student Center. Creative writing Prizes Offered · Those students interested in English Department writing must submit their original prose and-or poetry to the publication Grover Thur , Oct. 28, in care of Page 16 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware October 22, 1976 Solar Heating Studied in .NationWide· Survey By PAUL MENSER department conducted a Incentives," Scott said the various parts of the country. The argument for the A system for heating water .nationwide survey · last "widespread development of Scott said that a solar water preference of solar water by solar energy has been· in summer on the economic . residential solar water heater would pay for itself heaters over natural gas is the development stages of feasibility of solar water heating would introduce faster in New York, where much weaker. Gas rates are many inventors throughout heating. The study homeowners to solar systems the electric power rates are much lower, according to the the country. Even · so, it is investigated seasonal impact and provide confidence in approximately 8 cents per report, and a shift toward close to becoming a "wise on utility loads, regional solar technology." kilowatt, than in Denver, solar energy would depend choice" for homeowners, differences in insol;ition and The purpose of the study, where electricity costs about on extremely large natural according to a report by fuel rates and product according to Scott, was to 2.5 cents per kilowatt. gas price increases. Jerome Scott. introduction difficulties. In a "investigate how efficient Difficulties with solar "Because a large fraction of Scott, associate professor report on the study entitled . solar water heating is for water heating arise in cold existing residences are of business administration at "Solar · Water Heating: ·various parts of the climates, according to Scott's heated with gas," .the report the university, and the Economic Feasibility, · country." Five cities, report. Some sort of states, "it seems tlear that business administration Capture Potential and Phoenix, Ariz., Miami, Fla., anti-freeze system is needed . this p-articular retrofit Wilmington, Del., Denver, for a solar system in a city market may be difficult to Colo., and Boston, Mass., like Boston, where winters penetrate." were studied. The _report are especially cold. Such Allen Barnett, director of In Just One Week••• based its evaluation of solar systems have been the Institute of Energy energy systems on developed, but are more Conversion (Solar One) in you need the most fantastic costume on campus. installation costs, power expensive than in warmer Newark, said that Scott's to win the most fantastic prize on campus rates, and climate. climates. Scott said the New report is "a credit to the Each of these variables England Electric Company is university." He said he feels presented different problems experimenting with 150 solar that solar energy is practical which might keep heaters. in much of the country and homeowners from The report suggested that that the report "could be a HALLOWEEN purchasing a solar heating incentives such as tax credits major step in introducing system. ·"The average solar for solar heating systems solar heating to this area:" wat'er heating system costs should be designed on a "Solar energy is practical DANCE between $1,500 and $1,800," state-by-state or regional anywhere power is said Scott. According to the basis rather than on a federal expensive," said Barnett. He report, down payments on a ·level. Incentives could then feels that as power rates go FRI., OCT. 29-8 PM-1 AM new solar system would be determined according to up, the benefits of solar create a marked increase in regional difference. energy will improve. In the Student Center Rodney Room a monthly budget. On a · According to the report, Copies of the report are three-year installment ·plan, after the first year a solar available in Scott's office, with a $1,500 system would entail water heater saves the 210, Purnell Hall. an annual payment of homeowner money when approximately $600. If a compared to electricity. This Campus Service Sorority "House Band'' solar unit is purchased ,as was the result in all the cities part of a new house, the studied. "Although 'the Celebra~es :t'heir First · featuring Sandy Arnol added cost would be included payback periods are in the home mortgage. somewhat long;" the report .Anniversary on Tuesday so~ in costume, 75~ If you -come as Joe-College "As fuel rates go up," Scott says that "it seems clear that --- . . said. "one can anticipate that solar water heaters are Members of ·the Mu Pi SCC-SAC sponsored-Join Usl • solar water heaters will preferable to conventional chapter · of Delta Sigma come into more widespread . electric heaters for large Theta, a campus sorority;­ use." Power rates differ in regions of the country." will celebrate their first anniversary, Tuesday. The 1 chapter was founded on the ~HV DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" ideals or' community service Psalms 2 and ·Acts 4:25 and academic excellence with de-emphasis on the We quote excerpts from a letter received from a young lady-AND I The young lady then comments quite a bit on the "movies." Have to social side of sorority life. MEAN LADY·- from over in Alabama: say it has been so many years since I have been to one, I am not in a Service activities in the past position to comment. "I am a sixteen year old girl who reads your column every week in our have included a sickle cell "It Is my opinion that all this sexual"freedom," "honest" movies, and local newspaper. It does me good to see someone who is strong and anemia workshop, a senior "beautiful" rock festivals Is part of a plan to ruin our country. By mak­ sure in his Christian faith to write such straight-forward articles in a citizens festival and a canned ing claims that certain "abomlnati~ms" are now all right, and doing time when the world has suddenly become s_o "free" and lenient. In this food drive for the elderly. In them, and then calling themselves the children of God, Communists letter, I'd like to show my reverence, fear and love in God and His Laws. addition, :aevera1 members of are persuading others to fall into the devil's hands. I only hope that my Mu Pi chapter have made the "I hardly know where to start. I guess the best way to start is to state fellow citizens will realize God's laws and obey them. Dean's List and two sisters the topic of my letter: sex. That's not surprising when you consider that "Thank you for taking time to consider my views. Sincerely, Na,ne are members of Kappa Delta that's about all that anyone talks about these days. First, let me say I am Signed." Pi Honor Society. not a "prude." In fact, I consider myself a liberal Baptist. I am fed up and "WHERE THERE IS NO VISION, THE PEOPLE PERISH!" It appears Their campus involvJ;nent literally enraged at the events taking place in our world. that God has touched the heart of this young girl and given her a True ranges from Peer VIsion of the Curse of Sex Corruption that has destroyed In the past "Today, sex seems to be some kind of Idol that demands worship. No · Counseling, Resident multitudes of nations and civilizations; and now has brought our longer Is sex a private, personal gift from God. It Is displayed and ex­ Assistants and College-Try nation mighty low. Would God that the rulers of our religious life, hibited everywhere a person turns. Today, the young people say they educational life, political life, business life, and all life nad the vision Advisors to Judicial Board have sexual"freedom." What they need to realize Is that this "freedom" membership and granted this young lady! Where is that verse of Scripture - have is really the enslaving bonds of the devil. ; participation in the B'ig forgotten where it Is and will not stop to look It up· now- that· says: Student-Little Student "Young people no longer respect, fear, or obey God's rules concern­ "AND A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM!" This Is the tenth month In this year 1976 and this column calls attention to what God says in program. Interested students Ing sex. They Insist that as long as they are sincere, pre-marital sex is a should contact President beautiful experience. And society Is beginning to condone it. Today, Deuteronomy 17:18-20: "Get yourself a Bible, keep it with you. Read It · people say that marriage Is a terrible thing which destroys that all the days of your life that you may learn to fear-the Lord your God Adrienne Strickland at 366-9244. relationship they have and marriage Is not necessary. They feel that if and keep pride out of your heart causing you to think you are better they live together•bef_ore, their marriage will be better. Sure, marriage than your brethren; to keep you from turning to the right hand or to the is rough sometimes. But God will help If people will obey Him and ask left from His Commandments and Statutes, to the end you and your Answers. to Him. If I remember correctly, God gave us marriage for the purpose children might live a long life and a blessed life in the land God gives that a couple could avoid fornication. Today the true, sacred meaning you." · · Phantom Facts of marriage has been disregarded, because it is "irrevelant."To me, sex The young lady's letter inspires the writer to call attention to many, before marriage fs sin, and no beautiful gentle words can mask that many Scriptures that support her position. Permit one further 1.) $100 bill fact. comrr.ent In spite of the corruption every way one looks, she hear~ 2.) T.V. Guide, 19,382,471 what G ?d says In Leviticus 20:13: "If a man lie with mankind, as he lleth 3. 1) Johnson "And today, homosexuals are being treated like "heroes." I heard a witt: a woman, both have committed an abomination: they shall surely 4,!) Tale of Two Cities, by man on the television claim that just because a person Is a homosex­ be p..1t to death; their blood shall surely be upon them!" NOTE THE Ch~rles Dickens. ual, that doesn't mean that he can't be a Christian; In fact, many REACTION OF THE GIRL'S FAITH: WITH THESE WORDS I WILL 5.) Watkins Glen homosexuals are professed Christians. Where does this man get his DROP DEAD IN MY TRACKS BEFORE I WILL RESPECT ONE OF 6.) Erie, Huron, Michigan, scripture to support his views? I getmlnefromLevltlcus20:13: "I a man THESE PEOPLE!" Ontario, Superior also lie with mankind as he lieth with a woman, both of them have com­ Don't forget that The Gentle Jesus Christ made a whip of cords and 7.) Humphrey, Nixon, mitted an abomination: they shall surely be put to death; their blood lashed some folks out of His Father's House; and in Matthew 23rd Agnew, Ford, Rockefeller . shall be upon them." With these words, I will drop dead In my tracks chapter He called some others fools and blind. "Ye serpents, ye 8 .,) Sonny Liston before I'll respect one of these people." generation of vipers. How can ye escape the damnation of Hell!" 9.) New Jersey 10·. ) · Simon, Theodore and P. 0. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. Alvin October 22, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, DelaV:..are Page 17 Thompson Aces Kent For IM Field Hockey Title By CHRIS DONAHUE (4-1-1) . Kauranen, who is stitches given to a Puritan beirig delayed by the United this year because of the large Nancy Stilley's hat trick also Thompson's intramural player and a concussion to a · . Parcel Service strike. The number of face and head paced Thompson over Kent . representative, noted that Carey's Gym participant. helmet resembles a lacrosse mJuries incurred over the 4-1 Tuesday to clinch the Mary McHugh led the In the Metro league, helmet, and is mandatory course of the season. women's field . hockey scoring parade posting Winters Landscaping rpoved championship. almost two goals every into first place by shutting The victory also held their game. out previously · unbeaten undefeated season · intact. Tom Rocobaldo's first half Raiders 13-0. Landscaping is Perdue's only defeat came at touchdown grab provided the now 7-0, while the Raiders THE Q·NLY the hands of Thompson margin of victory for Sigma dropped to 7-l. The Raiders earlier inthe year losing 1-0 . Phi Epsilon over Sigma Nu play Business and Thompson's season saw a Monday, and clinched first Economics (6-2) today for REGGAE FILM! combination of a potent place in Competitive league second place. offense and a stingy defense division one. They will meet The Band racked up a according to Thompson J.R. Raiders today iil the perfect 7-0 record to take the player Kate Kauranen. season finale. A fierce battle Recreational League division Leading the offensive thrust for second rages as the Bell one title, as Gilbert E third was Kim Daley, besides (5-1-1), tied Wharton's floor is second at 5-l, and the Nancy Stilley, while goalie Weasles (4-1-1), 19-19 on Wise Acres were 5-2. Cindy Siussetelli helped Monday. Cleveland House also bolster the defense. Puritan Merger (5-1), had recorded a 7-0 mark to take Not to be outdone, its division-leading position division two, · while the Thompson's soccer team also revoked by Carey's Gym Blockbusters and Harrington grabbed a league title by (5-0-1), as they were defeated C share second at 5-l. posting a 5-0-1 mark that just by a 20-12 score. The hard Fa-Q leads division three edged Dickinson C&D fought match saw five at 5-1, and Phi Kappa Tau second at 4-2 . Football playoffs are ... Organized Mayhem scheduled to begin next week (Continued from Page 111 Rubgy may look a lot like at the Carpenter Sports busy pushing and pulling. Building. they don't even notice. war but the spirit is one of sport. pure and simple. the Men's floor hockey helmets Delaware lost Saturday's will finally be used after game by a score of. 12-4. but way all sport used ~o be. the defeat surely wasn't due to a lack of effort. You can't really even call it a defeat. PUB ONT.. EHILL because no one there seemed STATE. .THEATRE to take it that way. After the Fri.,Oct. 22- HOMECOMING DANCE game, the two teams lined up featuring and Delaware bestowed LATE.SHOWS congratulations on "EAST COAST CONNECTION" Allentown. And instead of -Back by Popular Demand- 11:30 P.M. Thurs., Fri., Sat. threats and snarls of "next 50( Admission ti.rne. : .. · · the visiting October 28, 29, 30 Allentowners were invited PENCADER DINING HALL Matinee 2:00 Sun., Oct. 31 for beer. bad jokes and good 2 I.D.'s Required times at the Phi Kappa Tau • CL()SED SAT., OCT. 23 • * $2.00 * house. CLASSIF.IED

'66 MGB, overdrive, new clutch and exhaust Gumdrops - The "Gents" love you a shade To Claymont's own Fly Me Girl, May you Attention all ALL YOU CAN EAT lovers. ------~announcement wire wheels, $695. 1-301-287-2354 more.than anyone else ~ want to as long as you hve, and may you live both veterans and neophytes! ALL YOU -:----; as long as you want to. Now that you've CAN EAT is returning for an all-new. all­ Washington Capitals are Nl ! ·Bookshelves - Very inexpensive, several Due to increasing requests, Chug A Mug Keg reached your peak w/5 yrs. exp., the demand improved, bigger, badder, and better than sizes to choose from at the U of D Bookstore Killing Service is back. ·Now offering free 24 has caused your rates to go up, but your ever way to totally waste a Thursday nite! October 25th we begin clearing our shelves of hour service. Limited first call first served rates won't squeeze you out of the market - Don't m1ss the Second Evening Wasted With Fall Semester textbooks. Should you still Sofa and matching chair, $30. Call Jeff, 737- basis. Don't suffer the embarrassment of and the full hookups are added extras. ALL YOU CAN EAT! December 2nd. need to purchase any textbooks for use in 3367 unfinished kegs. Call366-9151 Though they seem distant now; always Mitchell Hall, and your $1 donation goes to Fall Semestec, please do so before October remember the dirty old men at the pool who radio station WXDR, the free radio in radio 25th Yamaha NS-670 stereo loudspeakers, Mark - You will always remain a special taught you what you know today. Don't free Newark. Bring vegetables. meat. and Chiorda Gimondi racer, cotterless cranks, part of me. You are my starship come to shake your "T" too many times ·because other combustables for the Grand Finale. Typing: Resumes, letters, reports, sew-ups. 737-3901 take me up tonight. . . Disco will get upset. I was at the phone Toby Celery, Chariot of the Bods. manuscripts, theses, term papers. Main booth. Where were you? Too bad our last Street. 738-5131 , 737-7491 · . 1972 MGB, new radials, AM-FM, 33,000 Rich - The one who is messing up my mind meeting was a quickie. Those reclining front To my Heavenly Body--You may rule my original miles, excellent condition. $2500, nicely. Have a nice weekend seats are really handy even though they're time and tide, my ebb and flow , but I will There is an opening for a male student at La call after 5:00 366-1339 · slightly worn. They've seen better nights. give you all the quarter you need. No matter See ya later if your schedule will permit. Maison Francaise. Anyone interested should Baby. . . Nothing, just baby! how you wax or wane. nothing you can do You're· reall~ "A-OK" - The Notorious contact either Peg Lee or Nora Bechtold at 1972 Honda 450 CB. Low mileage, excellent could phase me. I hope you'D always shine Jayne - Are you that busy? :ve-l't you Personals Wr1ter through my darkest nights, but even when La Maison--366-9289 or the Lan~uage Office - condition, $700. Call Mr. DeMott, 999-oo91 Wh~:- 325 Smith. Hall, 738-2591 by Friday, October come to visit us? We're still ,. a ~ · . . CC our orbits no longer coincide, I'll still remain 29. Brown shag rug, llx12 $60. 738-2339, ask for &ML Want more fulfilling relationshi;>s? The your-Man in the Moon Dennis Center for Counseling is offering fun and Seeking to brighten the Inner Light? Fellow concubines: Rumor has it that the meaningful weekend experiences designed · Worship with Friends Meeting Sunday, 9:30 Honda 1975 CB-200, 1500 miles, garage kept, Sypherd Sheik was burnt in the desert to help you relate to others more easily and roommates AM, United Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard only 9 months old, $600. Call 239-2800 or 998- Fnday and he does not have a steady. Free effectively. Call Jim Bryer at 738-2141 Rd., Tel. 368-1041. 8034. weekend trial period including a .personal Roommate needed : One third of beautiful. guided tour of the tent and camel ride, for Suds-Thanks for taking care of my Spanish clean apartment in the Horseshoe, Cleveland Van '67 VW, new radial tires, bed, ice box, unsuspecting females applying for available F1ea. Yours still does better tricks. Looking Ave. $70/ month plus utilities. 738-3754 available water, 110 volt, runs well, needs shocks, spaces in his harem. LHPS forward to more. How about going to asking $650. Call366-1277. Richard. Oiicago with me? I know you'd like it. It's a Paper Mill. own bedroom, $100/ month plus Available for weddings, general To that very special male in Bio 442: Why Flea's Convention. See you Tonight. phone and electric. Call Hank. 366-8905 photography. Call David at 737-3367 For Sale: Marantz 2245 Receiver. $325 or aren't you writing any more notes to me? before 4 PM and after 7 PM best offer. David 366-1404 Don't you still love me? Love -- That very Heh Sassaman! You're getting older and Fast, efficient typing, reasonable rates, call special female in Bio 442 better, too! Have a happy birthday! Come 453-1754 or 731-5851 over this afternoon for a toast. Fart wanted lost&found Thankx to the guy in KA who put up the HAYRIDES - 328-7732 birthday banner. How was your test? P .S. City-Boy, Whore-dog, and others - If I could Empty kegs bought, also taps, any kind. AI . LOST- SR51 Calculator, downstairs Rodney What are you doing Friday night? have my druthers, I'd druther not see more 366-8089 anytime. Qualified riding and dressage lessons. Dining Hall during lunch ..Can identify. Call of your poetry 'cause it stinks, you Red-Neck Reasonable rates. Transportation can be 366-9317, Trend, room 302 Gage: You are my Sunshine . . . Love, a Mothers. Baiter's Apprentice . Bass and lead guitarists for Disco-Jazz arranged. Call Pam Rash, 366-1477 neighbor group. 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Call Rick 366-9225 4490, Berkeley, CA. 94704. Page \8 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware October 2Q;>l976 . ---.. Rugby: A 'Gentleman's Game' For Tough Cookies By GAIL LUPTON all its own. There's a kickoff field is so large, <75 yards the only one who can decide scrambles to kill the Thirty men lined up on the similar to football. lineouts wide by llO yards long) and if the player has been unfortunate guy with the field with ripped shirts and that look like mass jump the rules are so complicated. sufficiently mangled to ball: "That a way Delaware grass-stained shorts to play balls, soccer-like punting and it looks more like a warrant a delay of the game. -- st~ip him." "I tried to war. They call it rugby but it kicking and a gang face-off humongous game of · keep Play is resumed after squeezE:_ it out of . him·" amo :.I :l!"> to the same thing. called a serum that makes away without the tantrum penalties, a serum, a lineout, But it doesn't.go on too long ice hockey look like a bunch tears or dinner bells to stop or kick. With rear ends before referee John Ea~h !'Tlan armed with only a ~!urilY clear plastic of old ladies playing bingo. the play. proudly in the air, the eight Dullighan calls a penalty moutt.Diece. the Delaware And perhaps. borrowing In fact the only one who man serum faces the adding, "I'm the referee, all Rugb:· · Club took on the from a well-known indoor can stop a rugby game is the opposing team. arms youguysshutup!" sport. the center man on a referee. The ball is in play interlocked. heads bowed and Allen• <1 Rugby Football This time the ref calls for a Club ~ urday afternoon. for rugby team is called the and fair game for all who determined. The ball is hooker. want to fight for it from the dropped between them by lineout and Delaware hooker. better r worse. for broken Duane (Stump) Reese bones glory. The object of the game is to opening kickoff until Delaware's scrum-haif. down the ball over the half-time. Exceptions are Peter Kehoe and the grunts shouts, "Sunday 9-21." as he The. .me seems to be a opposing team's goal line for two minute time-outs for· and groans fly as the two tries to toss the ball in from goul a· 1f every sport ever the sideline to his in\" ent :. but it has a flavor four points. But because the injured players. but the ref is teams push to get the ball under their half of the serum teammates. The line quickly - · so that it can be kicked back turns into a mass of muscles out to their teammates and as the two teams form a SAC PRESENTs:··· hustled down the field. human seal around the ball. "Colorful language" When the ball finally drops . out of the pack everyone is so L'AVENTURE abounds as the pack COUSTEAU A week long series of award winning films from the "Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau"; plus "The Cousteau Story". A tecture and film produced and hosted by Bill MacDonald, underwater. photographer and Coordinator of Special Events for the Cousteau Society Sun., Oct. 31st ...... Film - "Lagoon of Lost Ships" Mon., Nov. 1st .... Film - "The Tragedy of the Red Salmon" Tues., Nov. 2nd ..... Film - "The Smile of the Walrus" Wed., Nov. 3rd ...... Lecture- "The Cousteau Story" with Host Bill MacDonald Thurs., Nov. 4th ...... Film - "The Unsinkable Sea Otter" Oct. 31-Nov. 4 Room 120 Smith Hall 8 P.M. E~ery Night to the Campus & General Public FREE ADM ISS ION THIS APPARENT MAYHEM is a'ctuolly on organized phqse of rugby called a loose ruck. · · · ~~~H~a~p~p~y~H~ou~r~S~P~.M~.-7~P~.~M~.M~on~.~th~r~u~F~ri.m~~~~~-~~~~~~~~ ••• Stickers Lose Mixed Drinks '12 Price (eontlnuecltromPatiel•l scored an insurance goal Draft Beer 40¢ a Mug with six minutes to play. -Disco Music and Dancing Nightly Despite attacking well in -Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 5 P.M.-2 A.M. CablnJohn's ~ ~e~aw~~~os~a~ u~:~l~te~~ Sa.t. 3 P.M.-2 A.M. score, thus dropping their season record to 5-2 . The J.V. squad remains Super undefeated, after blanking Homecoming 40 Rutgers 1-0. Time Just 3 The next varsity field hockey match is home Turns from the against the l.Jniversity of Fieldhouse Maryland at 3:30 this afternoon. Fieldhouse- l I LATE HOURS MENU: BASKETBALL Crabmeat Gumbo, Antipasto, Steamed Clams, and Super Tryouts for freshman Sandwiches basketball will be held at the Monday thru Friday •••...•.•••.•.••••••••••••.••••••••••• 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fieldhouse October 25th from Saturdays •.••.••••••••••••.•••••••••.••••••••••••.. ~ •• 10 p.m. tO 1 a.m. 6-8 p.m. Candidates should RAW OYSTER AND CLAM BAR-SATURDAYS 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. bring their own equipment. ( 15 Minutes from Newark) Managers are wanted for (Next to Schaeffer's Canal House Overlooking C & D Canal) this season's basketball CHESAPEAKE CITY, MARYLAND team. Those interested should see coach Ron Rainey at the Fieldhouse. October 22 1976 REVIEW University of Delaware •. Newark Delaware Page 19 Hannah Weighs Baseball Lineup· Rutgers Pins Stickers

By RUDY NYHOFF of last year, but ousted by Mickey DeMatteis, "We didn't play that badly-, beating us to the ball when will be back in right field in the spring. but they played very well," we needed it." Later in the It's been monsoon season this fall, and the Nevertheless, some positions on the team said Delaware coach Mary first half, Rutgers went baseball squad has felt every drop of it. On remain up for grabs and are sources of Ann Campbell, following ahead 2-0, on Pam Martella's many of the weekends when formal potential weaknesses. The infield is still in a Tuesday's 3-1 field hockey second goal of the game. scrimmages were scheduled,· Delaware state of flux after the loss of .graduating loss to host Rutgers. Martella has not been the Diamond looked . like a · setting for the lettermen Jamie Webb, John Jaskowski, Bob The first half was evenly Scarlet Knights' leading "Underseas World of Jacques Cousteau." Baker, and Frank McCann. ~atched with both teams scorer this season. Yet, according to coach Bob Hannah, the . At first base, either George Gross, last missing good scoring Down by two goals at fall practices helped evaluate talent for the ' year's starting third baseman, or DeMatteis, opportunities until Rutgers halftime, the Hens came out spring baseball team. last year's starting right fielder will move to midfielder, Pam Martella, fired up. They moved the ball "Pitching will be our strength," said that position. The only other sure starter is tucked one away halfway around better and eventually Hannah. Hen starting pitcher Doug.EHis , Scott Waible, who is returning after a through the period. pulled within one, with a tally graduated, but with the additon of Steve shoulder separation and can play any infield "We failed to take by Julie Grandell. But before Taylor and Jim Trevena, both transfers, the position. Hannah commented, "The infield advantage of several chances they could get the equalizer, pitching staff has been bolstered. Others on . should have been set after the fall, now it will near the scoring area," said the Knights' Hedi Faith the staff include Rick Brown, Dave Ferrell, have to be decided in pre-season." Campbell. "They kept 1Cotttlnue4 to,... .11) Scott Sibiski, John Brelus, and Jeff Taylor. Another area which lacks depth is the catching department. As of now, only pitcher - - ---..:..-_ - -- - Another area of strength is the outfield. In Jeff Taylor will be doing any catching. A Hannah's words, "They're as good as we've t - {ll;;-1- - SP~ full-time battery will be essential. before the ' '- ~ had both defensively and offensively." In start of the spring season, added Hannah. Sil,::.!_- -- - ) center, Gary Gehman is a sure starter after a Eg S Turning optimistic, Hannah stated, "Over 1 S .' A -.Lo• A ,o'~" fine freshman year. Hal Krauss, a transfer, the long haul we have a chance to become a t -\-- ; - has won the left field starting position. Steve good college team. I look for a successful Features: ~ Camper, an outfield starter at the beginning I season." GOURMET CHEESE SHOP (in Liquor Store) Hen Netters Shellac Glass-boro 10% OFF DINNERS: By JULIE BOYLE game by controlling the game, which is important Mon.-Thurs. 5-10 match.;' when playing doubles." d Delaware's women's tennis Glassboro's Gloria Burke said, "We played with Stu ent I. D. (Drinks not included) team walked over Glassboro Incudine fell to fourth seeded offensively in this match and I COLLEGE State, 7-0, Tuesday without singles, Debbie Barrow, 6-3, worked well together." dropping a set. Second 6-2. Incudine commented that Criss Irvin and Jill Burns ll SHUFFLEBOARD NITE singles Debbie Tice won since Barrow was shorter . secured a 6-2, 6-1 win over r again, running her record to than herself, she was the Profs' second doubles I ,(open to Students over 20) 5-0. surprised at Barrow's team of Linda Rosenberg and t Wednesdays 9-1 Sharon Howett won her effective lob shots. Linda Marerum. "This was first match of the season The fifth singles match our first match together and t Help John Ill Start a downing Melanie Thompson proved to be an easy victory, we seemed to have the same h ffl b d 6-0, 6-l. Tice defeated Peggy 6-0, 6-l, for Kathi Foster over style of play," Irvin said. t S u e oar League Fredericks 6-l, 6-3 in a Glassboto's Dianne The JV also shutout the REST AU RANT & COCKY AIL LOUNGE consistant net ball game. "I Iannacone. "This match Profs 5-0 to secure a 4-0 I (STEAK~ & SEAFOOD FRESH DAILY) just tried to play an gave me a chance to improve record. LARGEST SOUP & SALAD BAR IN AREA agressive game," Tice said, on my strategy," Foster The team will play what 1 , 301-398-3696 1 "All I had to do was hit the said, "I feel my game is should be a challenging game RT. 273, FAIR HILL, ELKTON, MD. ~. ball straight down the line to getting alot stronger." at . Rutgers, tomorrow at l OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK .J' her backhand, and she could The Hen's doubles teams 11:00 a.m. -...._...... _~.._..-...... ,-..,....,-..,...,..__...... ,_.....,~.._..-...... ,-..-...,=-...,...,-.._...,.. not return 1t." lso outplayed Glassboro. ·------They were led by Maryellen Third singles Sue Foster Berger and Sue Burke, who devoured the Professors' overpowered Christy Nancy Kacewick 6-0, 6-0, to Thompson and Mary Ann increase her record to 4-1 . Hedrick with a 6-2, 6-2 win. "This match gave me a "This is the fourth game we THE JOCK SHOP chance to work on my have played together," concentration," Foster Berger said, "and I think Presents: explained. "Also, I gained a we've · really gotten to little more confidence in my understand · each other's ·Berman Bikers the JOCK

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: ;' . · <:;.I ... ~ REVIEW, Universlty1of Delawore, Newark, Delaware October22, 1976 Hens Host SlUmping VMI Raymond Not Underestimating 1-5 Keydets By ALAN KRAVITZ schedule, Raymond eked out barely three yards "They're all big ones from discounted this notion. "VMI per carry, while their anemic now on," 'said Blue Hen has played some very tough passing attack has connected coach Tubby Raymond this teams this year, and~he only just 31 per cent of the time. week. And if Raymond is to real difference-between them Thalman explained that possess his season's goal, the and the other teams on our "We're better than 1-5 Lambert Cup, then he's schedule is their record. because of the caliber of absolutely right. They are a very strong teams that we have played. Raymond underlined the team." He also indicated that If somewhere along the line importance of tomorrow's the Keydets play with a we could have had a contest with Virginia similar intensity of their I breather, maybe we could Military Institute by saying military counterparts, The · have gained some "If you put the Temple Citadel. In other words, momentum. But we've just game, the William & Mary tomorrow's contest could be been playing great teams game, the Villanova game, a very brutal affair. week after week." and the rest of them in one Last weekend, the Hens So far, the "great" teams big pile - THAT'S what were in a similar situation that Thalman mentioned we're playing for." against Villanova - a team includes such biggies as Last year in Lexington, who also had previously only Appalachian State, Va., the Hens squeaked by won one game, and whose Richmond, and East the Keydets 10-9. In that offense had sputtered all Carolina, all of whom contest Delaware was the season. So far · this season, trounced VMI. beneficiary of two very big VMI's offense has only Despite Delaware's breaks. The first occurred gained about half the apparent superiority, when a blocked Hank Kline yardage of Delaware's. Raymorid was being field goal was picked up by Villanova was in similar very careful about Larry Wagner who then straits, but the Wildcats underestimating the threw to Delaware's Cliff snapped out of it with a Keydets. "Right now we've Ainsworth for the winning punishing ground attack, got to be very careful not to touchdown. Raymond explained, be caught looking too far Minutes later they received "We've fixed up the ahead. Temple did it, and a second gift when, after problems on defense that we was looking towards a bowl VMI scored to cut the Hens' had last week, so we game, and now they're going margin to 10-9, the Keydets shouldn't really have that nowhere, " said Raymond. elected to go for the victory happen to us again." And it And tiJe Delaware mentor ts with a two-point conversion probably won't, considering making sure that his Blue and failed, which preserved that VMI's offense has been Hens don't take a similar the Hens' triumph. less than awe-inspiring. The journey down the .drain. This year's contest should Keydets' running game has not be nearly as close. VMI is 1-5, and their opponents have out-scored the Keydets by a Spikers Nail Ursin~ Staff photo by Henny Ray Abrams whopping 155 to 59, or an average of 26 to 10. VMI In a match characterized opposition. Their records are KIZZIE MAl LANDER PROVIDES the propulsion as her spike coach Bob Thalman's by good spiking, perfect now 10-1 and 4-2, darts towards ap Ursinus blocker. Mary Beth Maher, number · diagnosis is, "We've been passes, and team play, respectively. I 0, awaits in set position for a return. having a little trouble getting Delaware's varsity women's Commenting on the varsity enough points, and our volleyball team dominated match, coach Barbara Viera defense also hasn't been Ursinus College at Carpenter said, "Our spiking was very playing up to par, although Gym on Wednesday good. We had 23 kills as a Harriers Victorious we have played some afternoon 15-11, 15-10. team and only 8 spiking outstanding defense at In the junior varsity The Delaware harriers and 7-2 in the conference, will errors." Kizz~e Mailander led times." match, a much improved the onslaught with seven mobbed Swarthmore and meet a traditionally weak Although VMI may appear serving game led Delaware Drexel Wednesday, running kills, while Sue Sowter and Towson State team Thursday at this point like the weak to overwhelming scores of Mary Wisniewski provided over a course blocked by a afternoon away at 2: 15. 15-5, 15-4 over their fallen tree and swamped with Delaware's six perfect passes each to the six inches of muck. The Hens spiking forwards. "Our offense really worked took the first sev~n positions to ace both teams 15-50. well and our defense figured "The weather was terrible out some problems against a and the competition was . much improved team," said terrible" said Delaware Wisniewski. coach Edgar Johnson. It was the seven straight serving points of Sue The Hens formed an Schanche that sparked the JV impregnable pack during the. midway through the second first mile of the race which game. "We were moving and held together until the three spiking well together. We mile point. play with confidence," One Swarthmore runner asserted Schanche. This that tailed the group closely Wednesday the JV will meet dropped behind after a long Harford, Delaware hill three miles into the race. Technical, and Stanton starting at 3:30 p.m. in the At this point, Rick Fehr, Carpenter Sports Building. Tom Lowman, and Bill This weekend the McCartan opened the lead. second annual Delaware They stayed together for the Invitational Tournament will rest of the race and tied for be held at Carpenter Sports first in a time of 27:55.5. Building. There will be 16 Rick Schuder and John teams from eight states, Webers finished five seconds including the District of later in fourth place. Columbia, playing . six To wrap up Delaware's matches apiece. The seven-man sweep, Mike tournament begins today at Husich took sixth in 28:25, 6:30 p.m. and continues on and Steve Reed finished Saturday at 8:30 a.m. seventh one second later. · Staff photo by Barry Seidenstadt According to Viera, the Co-captains Jim Bray and tournament will provide John Greenplate did not DAVE BACHKOSKY BURSTS through a gaping hole in the line as tackle Joe Susan (72) valuable exposure to teams compete because of injuries. clears his path in last week's 24-24 tie with Villanova. The Hens host Virginia Military they'll meet in the Eastern !: The Hens, now 9-2 overall Institute tomorrow afternoon at J: 30. Regional Tournament.