Vol. 102, No. 7 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Friday, September 29, 1978 On the Inside You Deserve A Break Today Dining Hall computers down ...... p.
New Developments University Office to move Off Campus ...... p. 7
This Cadillac Needs Polish Bumps on Chapel Street p. 11 Review photographer Jay Greene "EXCUSE ME, BUDDY, but I think you're in my lone." wuy? Usually whoever's on the right ... u,ually. Another common traffic problem - who has the right of UD Faces Up to Possible Student Shortage The Tasteless By MITCHELL POTE confidence of some university 13,000," echoed John Wor students back to college, said officials that enrollment will then, vice-president of Stu Worthen. Editor's Note: This is the Despite all these efforts, And Tasteful concluding part of a two arti not drop substantially. dent Affairs. Worthen Dr. Robert W. Mayer, believes additional students there is the strong possibility Americana at its Finest . p. 15 cle series dealing with a that enrollment will decrease predicted rop in college-age associate vice-president of can be attracted by special 1 Facilities, Management and programs and other factors in the late 1980's. If there is a students and how it is going to drop, budget cuts will have to affect tbe university. Services, believes that a rather than lower admissions While the U.S. college-age slight decline in enrollment standards. be made to balance out the population will drop nearly 20 ~ay actually be beneficial. loss of revenue from students. Those "other factors" The university stands to per cent by 1990, there are no range from athletics (e.g. the lose up to eight per cent of its assurances that enrollment at _i\nalysis football team and a total income, but this is only Howdy Doody the university will follow this nationally-contending field pattern. the tip of the iceberg. Not of "We are currently straining hockey squad) to a residen ficially included in the univer With Tubby The department of admis to maintain a total enrollment tial setting (as opposed to an sity budget are self-sufficient And Wayne sions is expanding its opera of 19,000 to 20,000. Had this urban setting) to special departments like Housing tion to reach more students figure continued to grow we academics like the Honors and Residence Life, Continu Philly Press conference more often. Since many ap would have been very hard Program. ing Education and Food Ser plications for admission to pressed to keep up," he said. Another possibility for spotlights this Saturday's the university are now turned vice. "Some students may rather keeping enrollment up is to If cuts have to be made in game coaches ...... p. 20 down, there is a basis for the go to a school of 11,000 than draw "older," (over 25), (Continued on Page 4) ' Students, Faculty. React to Education College Changes 8'f BETSY CHAPIN "They're. talking about our future and jors - even those in secondary educa On Sept. 1, President E.A. Trabant an we never even knew about it," com tion - were guaranteed that they would nounced a decision that would affect the mented one education student. Tom be able to complete the programs in 1,000 education majors at the university. Schranck, ELG-79, said, "We're never which they were enrolled. This Calendar ...... p. 5 The College of Education will stand - told anything. Communication is very guarantee was transmitted to students but will no longer assume the respon poor." by posted news-letters, meetings of the Campus Briefs ...... p. 5 sibility for training secondary school One student remembered a notice on a council and ''word of mouth,'' he said. Classifieds ...... p. 16 teachers. bulletin board asking students to attend Billy E. Ross, Dean of the College of After absorbing a $500,000 budget cut a college restructuring meeting, but said Education, said that the information Editorial ...... p. 8 that resulted in a loss of 40 percent of its the notice came out so late that many about the restructuring of the college EtCetera ...... p. 11 faculty, the college began a reorganiza students couldn't make it. was "a hard thing for them (students) to Retrospect ...... p. 5 tion of its programs. Although a univer Alex Dunbar, president of the respond to, because it (came) after the sity evaluating team recommended Undergraduate Council of the College of restructu-ing had already been made." Sports ...... p. 20 , disbanding the college, education was Education, said last spring he and the He said he kept in close contact with This Weekend ...... p. 14 allowed to decide its own future. council tried to keep students informed Dunbar and the students. . Many education majors were not of the changes through meetings and a . Dunbar said that this fall there will be · aware of the important decisions that general newsletter that was passed a newsletter sent to students giving the were being made. around. Dunbar said all education rna- (Continued on Page 9) Poge2 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL September 29, 1978 DAFFY DELl Specializing in ·Pizzas, Steaks ,, and Subs famous at our work for years '
Please don't take our word about our products. If you h~ven 't already heard about them ask anybody who has been on campus more than a year. If that's not ·enough buy one and compare. We're sure you'll be happy with our subs and our prices. And now the surprise for t·hose who have been asking us for .. three years WE ARE GOING TO DELIVER STARTING MONDAY (.2nd) HOURS· 6 P.M. TO 11:00 P.M. · SEVEN DAYS A WEEK -
Delivery time will be quoted to you over the phone which is not. going to be·more than half an hour. September 29, 197il Tt;IE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page3 UDCC Appoints Committee Members, Plans Elections By GARY CAHALL and DAVE PALOMBI Joan Sorbello, Nominations Com •A $3. charge for using campus tions were set for October 11 and Student members of Board of mittee chairman, presented the mail. 12 and polling places will be set ac Trustees and Faculty Senate commit names of students nominated to eight •The elimination of computer cording to the availability of workers. tees were approved and at-large elec Board of Trustees committees and 20 printed literature and using Records said that the committee was tion guidelines were discussed by the .Faculty Senate committees, after computer-printed mailing lists. investigating using computer scan University of Delaware Coordinating which the UDCC approved the •Permitting literature to be placed sheets, similar to test answer sheets, Council (UDCC) at its meeting nominations unanimously. on windshields. for ballots. The sheets, he said, could Wednesday. •Making party-supported literature be tallied by a computer and save The UDCC also approved the Due to complaints from April's ex list all of that party's candidates. time. registration of two new student ecutive elections, the Elections Com After much discussion, the UDCC In other business, the UDCC organizations, heard reports from mittee revised the regulations for decided to hold a special meeting unanimously approved the applica UDCC committees, and voted to sup candidates. Committee Chairman Monday to vote on accepting the new tions of the History Students Associa port programs for increased lighting Jean Jacques Records explained the rules. Several members felt the rules tion (HSA) and the Galadrim Club. on campus. amended rules, which include: were unclear or ambiguous. The elec- (Continued on Page 7) Computer Kinks Repaired, Breakdown Causes Back-Up
~y LYNN RECCHIUTI The break-down of the food computers in the dining halls this week was the result of a "hardware problem" with the central computer, according to'Paul Scheer, manager of Accounting and Cost Control at Food Services.
The central computer, which controls all of the dining halls' individual computers, had broken down last Friday with some mechanisms in the computer not operating effi- • "cientl.y•. They. ar~ now in working order again, he said. ~ if' '"' " Repairs were made free of charge because of the maintenance service contract with Hewlett-Packard, the comp':lter company, Scheer said.
The back-up procedure for dining hall checkers during the break-down ·involved copying down student social security numbers, and verifying I.D. card photos of those entering the dining hall. The social security numbers were then punched in at the central terminal at the food center, he·. s~~· 1\ ..ilJ~g!timate numbers. were found for a meal,. stuaehts Win eventually be contacted and charged for thtt · lJleal. Sch~~r •said that there have been no problems witK this back-up system, although lines entering some dining halls have been longer since the check procedure was in stituted. Contemporary Minority Issues . ' A career in law Without lawschOOl · ... LECTURE .. -···~ ...... '!' ~ After just three months of study at The £"\ Institute for Paralegal Training in featuring Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding career in _law or business-without law school. As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing Donald Woods, Author of the Book £"\ many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of BIKO law to study. Upon completion of your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or Topic: Biko, Apartheid, and the Crisis corporation in the city of your choice. The Institute for Paralegal Training is the in South Africa 1 nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. ·Date: October 2, 1978 f you're a senior of high academic standing Iand looking for an above average career, 7:00pm contact your placement office for an interview with Time: our representative. We will visit your campus on: Place: 120 Smith Hall Tuesday, October 24 Free and Open to the Public
The SPONSORED BY: Minority Center Speakers Board Institute Student Center Student Programming Association for 235 South 17th Street Paralegal Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215) 732·6600 Black American Studies Honors Program Training\!) ••• Approved by the American Bar Association. Page4 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. September 29, 1978 ... Possible Student Shortage At University (Continued from Page 1) Spencer said. He added that "As long as there's a demand Deer Park the budget, however, it's another alternative may be for our service, we'll be Open for almost unanimous among necessary - lease or sale to a there," he stated. university officials that they private organization. Additional cutbacks may To talk in the abstract would come primarily from about cuts in services is easy, faculty and staff. According. come in furnishings replace ment, renovations, and staff, but when· it comes down to Breakfast to Worthen, faculty and staff specifics like Carpenter or cuts would come from the Spencer said. Since almost half of Housing's expenses the library, administrators 7:30 a.m.- 10:30 a.m. "high cost and least popular" are likely to find student op programs. Employees that are on mortgages and utilities (fairly inflexible expen position. One alternative is '::::::::::::::::::::::::: left their positions in· these ditures)' budget cuts will be raising student tuition and il programs would not be fees, so that' the same amount replaced, an experience now most difficult in this depart ment. of income can' be obtained Now on Sale taking place in the College of from a lesser number of Education, said Worthen. The student health service derives over 90 per cent of its students. Only Housing and Residence Life Although ten years is a long is the department that would budget from student fees, said Paul Ferguson, assistant time for the university to look be perhaps most directly af ahead, there are some con fected by a population drop. to the director of health ser vices. Ferguson said that the tradictions in their planning. CS-702 D :t: $128. The housing budget shows First, if costs are raised as that 94.4 per cent of all in- health service would try to · keep the student health fee suggested above, it would be come comes from room ren more difficult to get students tals. Even with the overflow down and cut costs by eliminating medical staff. to come to Delaware. Second, II ~ =-·!'-II of students on campus this the very attractiveness that :i!!i!l ; ....· -:-. year, there are still about 200 "But no matter what we do, - --..:"'.a-- ...... - . might encourage a person to -- - . - -- .,,,. room vacancies during the health care costs seem to be . _·;::-:.. -- rising," he added . come here will be lost by con ...... spring semester, sa~d Ed- tinuing budget cuts. Finally, ward F. Spencer, associate Food Service is dependent although the university seeks director for Housing and on board fees, catering and to have each independent seg Reg. $199.95. Dolby •· Noise Reduction , Limiter Residence Life. cash admissions to dining ment of the campus ad Circuit, Tape Selector Switch, Pause, Full Release Auto Accordng to Spencer, there halls as sources of revenue. ministration solve its own Stop, Full Function Operating Controls, Electronically are three main alternatives to Depending on the demand, budget dilemmas, com Controlled DC Motor , Multiplex Filter , Large I offset any money loss. The whole dining halls or in munication between these Illuminated VU Meters, VerHcal Headblock Assembly, · first possibility would be dividuallines in the halls may parties will be beneficial, if Front Panel Mic Inputs and Headphone Jack, Walnut alternate uses for rooms in be closed, with .a correspon not necessary. For example, Grained Vinyl Cover. Pencader and Christiana ding reduction in staff, ac Housing may curb its losses Towers. Spencer foresees the cording to Raymond Becker, on North Campus while food possibility of renting Chris associate director of Food service closes Kent Dining tiana apartments to faculty, Service. Becker said he Hall, creating extra burdens WALL TO WALL SOUND staff and graduate students. doubts that operations like on the students who live near Christiana rooms may also be the Pub, the Rodney by. Concrete planning may be NEWARK turned over to house Clayton Scrounge or even the hot dog required before the need for it Chestnut Hill & Marrows Rds. 731-1466 Hall c~:mference groups, carts would be shut down. becomes apparent.
Monday-Thursday October 2-5
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 4:00p.m. CPP Info Session--Raub Hall 4:00p.m. "Job Search Strategies" (Or how to find 'the hidden job market). Williams Rm., S.C. 8:00p.m. "Interviewing Techniques"--Mr. David Heiser and team from Coopers & Lybrand--11 5 Purnell Hall
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4 1 :30-5:30 p.m. JOB JAMBOREE Rodney and Morgan Rooms, Student Center
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 1 :00 p.m. "Enhancing Your Employability Through Experience"-- Williamson Rm., Student Center 3-5 p.m. "What Can I Do With A Major ln ... ?"--Williamson Rm., Student Center 4-5 p.m. "Alternatives To Teaching"--Read Room, Student Center 4:00p.m. Career Planning & Placement Info Session-- Raub Hall 8:00p.m. "Effective Resume Writing"--Ms. Hazel Boyd of Avon Products, lnc.-- 115 Purnell Hall Sponsored by Center for Counseling and Career Planning and Placement Career Library-Collins Room- Tuesday, Wednesday, hu d 10-2: GATHERING . - Inter Varsity FILM - "Sisters of Gion" 140 Committee. 321 Wyoming Road, Christian Fellowship. Ewing Rm. Stu- Smith. 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by SPA. p.m. New members welcome. dent Center. 7 p.m. ! Free with ID. OOLLOQUIUM- Mathematics Col- PROGRAM- "Going Hollywood" 7 loquium, Speaker Dr. David Colton. p.m. to 9 p.m. Broadcast on WXDR. FILM - "Tommy." 140 Smith. 7 I 210 Kirkbride Office Bldg. 4 p.m. Cof- GATHERING - Workshop and FILM- "Mutiny on The Bounty." ANd ••• p.m., 9:30p.m., midnight. $1 with ID. fee before the colloquium, 536 KOF. Meal. 5:30 p.m. LSA House. 247 J40 Smith. 7:30p.m. Free with I.D. FILM- " Buddy Holly Story." Cas Sponsored by SPA. MEETING- "Frog Kissing." LSA Haines St. Sponsored by the Lutheran ON STAGE - "Le Chambre Trio BACCHUS- The Asparagus Valley tle Mall Queen. 7:15 and 9:30p.m. $1 . House, 247 Haines Street. 6 p.m. Spon- Student Assoc. Concert." Loudis Recital Hall. Amy PG. Cultural Society. 8:15 p.m. $2 Mime, sored by the Lutheran Student GATHERING - Fest iva I E. DuPont Music Bldg. 8:15 p.m . .FILM - "Coming Home." Castle music and merriment. Association. Workshop-Shared Lunch. "Tragedy Free. Mall King. 7:15 and 9:30p.m. $1. R. DANCE - 50's and GO's Dance and MEETING - View Nam Club and Hope in South Africa" 11 a.m. PROGRAM- Career Week. " Job FILM - "Somebody Killed Her Buffet. Sienna Social Hall, Centerville meeting. Kirkwood Rm. of Student United Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Search Strategies: How to find the Husband." Chestnut Hill I. Fri. 7:30 Road, Wilmington. 8 p.m. Sponsored Center. 7 p.m. Free refreshments. Road. hidden job market." Williamson Rm., by Hindes for Congress Committee. p .m. PG. " Almost Summer." MEETING - Circle K. 8 p.m. 116 S.C. 4 p.m. Chestnut Hill II. Fri. through Sun, 7 $10. Call Elaine 998-6380 or Pat 998- Sharp Lab. All Welcome. PROGRAM- Career Week. " Inter- 7115. p.m. and 8:45 p.m. Mon. through ~A.T ·uR -~~ MEETING - Inter Fraternity viewing Techniques." David Heiser Thurs. 7:45p.m. Sun. 1:45. PG. DANCE -International Folk Danc S d R 1 K Council. 7 p.m. Williamson Room, Stu- from Coopers and Lybrand will speak. FILM - "Foul Play." Cinema ing. Hartshom Gym. 8 p.m. to 11:30 dent Center. 115 Purnell Hall. 8 p.m. p.m. Every· Week. Sponsored by the Center. 7: 15.p.m., 9:20p.m. PG. FILM - "Looking for Mr. Good- _::..:.:....;_:..._:....:.;_;______, WORKSHOP- Information Session FILM - " Joy of Letting Go." State Folk Dance Club. Free. Beginners and bar." 140 Smith, 7 p.m., 9:45p.m. 100 to Career Planning and Placement. 4 Theater. 7 p.m., 9 p.m . X. experienced dancers welcome. Fur Kirkbride Hall, 8:15p.m., 11 p.m. $1 p.m. Raub Hall. ther information ca11366-9230, Beth. FILM - "Buddy Holly Story." with I.D . Sponsored by SPA. MEETING - Ag. College Council. 6 Triangle Mall I. 7:15 pm.. , 9:30p.m. PARTY- Happy Hour. Lamda Chi RADIO PROGRAM - Series on . p.m. Blue and Gold Rm., Student Alpha. $1. PG. Controversial Issues. Abortion Issues Center. FILM - "F.I.S.T." Triangle Mall LECI'URE - "The Approximations - pros and cons offered. WILM, MEETING - Leisure Lovers ' II. 7 p.m., 9:35 PG.. _ of Solutions to the Backwards Heat EDOV, WSFD, 9 a.m., WJWL, WTHD, "Meet the Professionals." 107 Sharp EXHIBITION - " Metal Sculpture" Equation, by Solutions of 9:30 a .m . Sponsored by League of Lab. 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by the by George Greenamyer. Student Pseudoparabolic Equations." Dr. Women Voters of Delaware and Ad Delaware Recreation and Parks Center Gallery. Through Oct. 12. David Colton, speaker. 210 Kirkbride Hoc Committee. Society. For anyone interested in EXHIBITION - "The Restless Office Bldg. 4 p.m. Coffee beforehand, LECTURE - Dialogue with Parks and Recreation as a career. Universe" by Dr. Harry L. Shipan. room 536 KOB, 3:30p.m. Delaware Women: A Black South MEETING - Women's Inter- Morris Library. Oct. 2 through 15. SEMINAR - " Scattering and African Perspective on Racism/Sex- Collegiate Basketball .Team. 4 p.m. EXHIBITION - "Vestiges" by Distortion of Unsteady Vortical and ism. United Campus Ministry Center, Carpenter Sports Building. All players Entropic Motions on Unsteady Poten Laura Hickman, Gallery 20, 20 Or 20 Orchard Road. 10:30 a .m . to noon. interested in trying out should attend. chard Street Rd. Mon. through Fri., 10 tial Flows": Dr. M.E. Goldstein, Na NOTICE - Omega Psi Phi Car " Prac- Practice begins Oct. 16. a.m. to 4:30p.m. Sat., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. tional Aeronautics and Space Ad Wash. Shell Station on Delaware Ave. tice Ballet. .. to MEETING - " What's it like to b~ ministration. 3:30 p.m. DuPont Hall. 4 Through Oct. 13. Sponsored by United andChapelSt. 11a.m.to5pm.. 6 p.m. EVERY SUNDAY. Carpenter blind?" 3:30 to 5:30p.m. 313 Willard Campus Ministry. Sponsored by the Dept. of Mechanical Hall. Open to all. Sponsored by the MEETING - Young Democrats. and Aerospace Engineering. Coffee at Pool. Bring your own bathing suits! Student Council for Exceptional 3 p.m. 233 Evans Hall. MEETING - Campus Girl Scouts. 7 Children. Blue and Gold Room. Tues. Oct. 3, 4 p.m. Election of Officers. PRESENTATION - " The Secret of p.m . Blue and gold Room All MEETING - University of FUNDRAISING - Delta Upsilon Loving." Collins Room. 7:30 p.m. Welcome. Delaware Coordinating Council. 7 and Phi Kappa Tau. Fundraising af Sponsored by the Campus Crusade for MEETING - R.S.A. p.m . Room Room 112, Student Center, 4:15 p.m. fair for United Way. Wiffleball Christ. For more information call 731- RADIO PROGRAM - Mozart's 114 Purnell. Urgent. 0594. marathon. Harrington Beach. Friday, "Symphony H41 in "C, Handel's "Harp MEETING .- Friends (Quaker) MEETING - UDCC Student Ac- September 29. From 3 p.m. Friday to GATHERING - "Friday Feast." Concerto in B-flat," Beethoven's Meeting for Worship. 10 a .m. Every tivities Fee Committee. Room 301, 2 10 p.m. Saturday night. The marathon United Campus Ministry Center, 20 "Symphony #1 in C." Noon to 2 p.m. Sunday. UCM, 20 Orchard Road. Addi- p.m. All interested people welcome. will go for 31 consecutive hours bet Orchard Road. 6 p.m . $1.50. Broadcast on WXDR. tiona! info., 368-1041. MEETING - UDCC Constitution ween D.U. and P.K.T. retr spect retrospect
killed as flaming debris of the planes District Court in Newark, N.J. ackowledge such a · "gentleman's 727 Marks Worst Crash rained on 10 houses. Valdik Enger, 39, an assistant to the agreement.'' The worst crash in U.S. aviation A f{)deral ex):Jert claimed that the United Nations undersecretary history may have been caused by the crash may have been caused by the general, and Rudolf Chernyayov, 43, Farber Free for Now presence of a second private aircraft confusion created by the second small an officer at the U.N. secretariat, plane whose presence was revealed in were arrested in Woodbridge, N.J., Supreme Court Justice Potter in the San Diego suburb where a Stewart announced a reprieve last Pacific Southwest Airline Boeing 727 the tapes of conversation between air while alledgedly picking up a roll of traffic controllers and the PSA jet. film. Tuesday for New York Times crashed head-on into a small Cessna reporter Myron A. Farber. on Monday. The Soviets retaliated saying that The announcement came less than The air collision occurred at 3,000 Soviets Face Spy Trial the U.S. violated a longstanding, un an hour before Farber was scheduled feet, killing all 135 passengers and The trial of two Soviet Nationals written agreement that both countries to return to a New Jersey jail for crew of the PSA jet and both persons charged with buying U.S. anti would handle espionage cases quietly refusing to reyeal his confidential in the small aircraft. submarine warfare documents for and without publicity. State Depart files to a . Jew Jersey judge presiding Thirteen people on the ground were $20,000, began this week in U.S: ment officials said that they did not over a nmrder case. Campus Briefs Campus B rtefs
Zinn in Amy E. Dupont building at Cost of the trip is $6~9 for general Com288 L ' be picked up at the Com Sharpen Those Batons 738-8108 or 738-2577. public and $649 for full time U D municatio,,, Dcnartment Office, 301 Delaware Composer of the Year faculty, staff and students. Kirkbride'; ''fice 1.~uilding . Commission Competition, sponsored learn in london A brochure with full details is available from the Division of Conti by the Delaware State Music The university's studytrip program Peo 1le are needed to work in nuing Education, telephone 738-1171. Budget, N ·•vs, Public Affairs, Teachers Association, will be per will be sponsoring a nine-day excur Graphics, Filming and Photography. formed Dec. 8 - the winner to be sion to London this January. entered into the national competition. The trip, scheduled for January 12 Your Chance to be on TV Also needed ,r e directors, producers Entries for the competition should' through 20, will include two theatre Winter Term Television is sear and scr1 t writers. Application be submitted by Oct. 2 (no works for attractions, a concert and guided ching for experienced personnel to dead'.;le 1 ,·way, October 6. For fur large ennsembles). tours of Windsor Castle, Hampton work in the campus T V station this ther morn . io .• , contact the com For further information contact Dr. Court Palace, Stonehenge and Bath. winter term. Application forms for munications t-.Lce at 738-8041. ruE~ Delaware Wo 's Health
Hours: Mon.-T ues. Organiz tio ~ tz~ I 11 a.m.-10 p.m. ~ OPPO I ~ " ) f-S ~ Wed.-Sat.11 a.m.-10p.m. Birth Free Out Patient ~ NE W SHIPM~ NT ' ::- l!:J Indian Bedsprt'ads tg APPEARING Featuring Control Pregnancy Abortion from s7.00 a FRIDAY, SATURDAY oups, Salad Bar, Counseling Testing Facility Mobiles Jewelry-Silver SEP.T.29,30 Sandwiches, Dinn i ~ RT Cocktails, Pizza 652-3410 1-800-221-2568 La 368-5941 Jade Ivory l!i Late Nite Snacks 1205 Orange St., Wilmington, Del. 19801 g)mgf!lfllil!ll!fiJlilB~ liiiij~---~~~~- Page6 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL September 29, 1978 Dormitory Damage Billing JIMMY'S DINER Assessments Average $6 ·Per tudent would be wrong, however, to unknown, the floor or the Quantity and Quality divide this figure by the 7,000 building residents pay for resident students and reach repairs. 137 E. Main St. an average of about $6 per Housing will bill based on student, because some rc;'lacement costs propor 6 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. students paid no damage bill t~ . ~'\I to the expected life of 6 a.m.-9:00p.m. Friday last year, while others payed the item. For example, if a CLOSED SUNDAYS more than $10. $40 mattress (that should last "Ninety percent or more eight years) is destroyed damage is malicious," he after only four years, the stu said. That includes such dent will be billed $20. items as beer bottles in the Dormitory furniture is tracks of Christiana Towers designed to withstand such WOOOfN WHffLS elevators, hundreds of damage because of its sturdy cigarette burns in a Dickin block construction. Showers son lounge rug and theft of said he once saw two students 81CYCLf SHOP fire extinguishers. try to break an East Campus Officially, a damage lounge 'sofa by putting it on East Main at lyre Ave. assessment bill will be sent to two end tables and jumping cover the costs of anything on it. They had not succeeded that had to be done to return a when Showers stopped them, 366-0591 dormitory to its original con he said. dition. This includes extra The area with the greatest •Citadel cleaning, repairs and damage is Christiana September replacement. Towers, where damage is Lock The •university developed assessed monthly, Showers this system about four years said. ''In general the ago after deciding that keep women's dormitories are bet • Complete $1 00°• ter taken care of," he said. Special ;"~ the repair costs in the Adiustmen~ room rents was unfair. It also Specialty houses and apart $15oo ments are also low in hid the true costs of damage damage. from the students. "It's in all our interests to In assessing costs, the first stop it," said Showers, sug Bl,JY 'N SELL USED choice is billing the .. gesting students should "en BIKES & PARTS I I t • • • t courage others to take care of Full cut, dry cut, the physical environment.'' RACING AND TOURING PRO SHOP long and short cut "We'll work with any stu SPECIALIZING IN WHEELS HAY RIDES Any cut you request dent group to try to improve Prices s3.50 to ss security, but in the end, the Free Pick-up for Repairs A vail able BURCHARD BARBER few are allowed to get away with Student I.D. 328-7732 with it." SHOP More importantly, the rest 154East Main St., Newark pay for it . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 8 : CASTLE MALL Che::n ~~~~~Rd. : : KING and Chapel St.-Newark. De. : • be.-o-that' • : QUEEN THEATRES ~.:..~~.. ~eher 0 ,,'"~~. : . ~~~ ~~ .. ~ . • ~T ~ • : FRIDAY & SATURDAY : : at Midnight : : SEPARATE ADMISSION ~ : : $2.50 : •: 2 DAYS ONLY!!! •: • • : Sept. 29 and 30 i : Special Showing : • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••• September 29, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, QEL. Page7 Expanding Development Office to Relocate..._~-~... _. By CAROL BAKER the Office of Information Ser The Development Office is vices, publications and taking over the entire The university Develop university photographer. Academy in a two phase pro ment Office will be moving Smith said, "The Develop gram. "If funds are received, ACADEMY OF NEWARK from Hullihen Hall to the ment Office serves as an in it will later house the Office of Newark Academy Building tegrated marketing excercise Information Services, BUILDING on Main Street, following touching on advertising, photographer and publica- .._-/ . __ _ renovations to be completed public relations, communica tions, but we'll just have the r by next March. tions and fund raising." He basic Development Office in Norman Smith, vice added, "if you communicate the Spring, Smith said. An president of the Development properly, support comes." ultimate goal is having a Office, said, "The office is be museum OJ'l the history of ing moved because there just The objectives of a develop educatiotl'in Delaware, he ad- is not enough space; not only ment program include gain ·ded. are we growing in size, but in ing increased acceptance for The money for the renova strength. And for an efficient the institution, attracting the tions came from a combina development operation, par type and number of students tion of general university ticularly fund raising, we that the institution is best revenue and Funds from need everyone together so able to serve and gaining gifts, he said. The building up they have access to the financial support through the until now had been left vacant Development Officer's cen three basic activities of fund due to lack of funds, he said. tral files.'' raising. These activities are: The university acquired the 1 i Development Office was annual giving, capital giving building in 1975 when the formed in 1976 and includes and deferred giving," he said. trustees of the Academy gave it to the school, said John t·-· Fader, a member of the 24 Bicycles Stolen; Campus board of trustees of the Academy. 1 Fader explained that the Academy was founded in" Losses Total Over $3,700 1764. Over the years it Twenty-four bicycles were four have been recovered so became the home for what is stolen this month for a total far, he stated. now the university. After the loss of $3,756 to their owners, Summerville said that building was vacated, it was according to Investigator more bicycles could be leased to the Newark Gary Summerville of Securi recovered if students would Library. Then the Newark ty. take advantage' of Security's Council leased it for city of- - The bicycle theft problem is "Operatiou Identification" fice s,pace after the library's common for this time of the program. With this program, relocation. Fader added that semester, said Summerville, students can go to the Securi the trustees felt it belonged to Review photographer Andy Cline because freshmen are on ty office and have their the university and so they DEVELOPMENT OFFICE at the university will soon be housed campus and most of them bicycles engraved with their gave the building and past in the Newark Academy Building on Main Street. The building don't realize that crime pro license numbers, then rent money to the school. was a gift to the university a few years ago. blems exist on campus. registered with the Security There is no one area of the office. This free, registration campus where more bicycles process makes for easier are being stolen than in identification when a bicycle another area, he said. The is found by Security, he said. average cost of a stolen bicy Student can also rent the cle is $150, he said. But most engraver to register bicycles. stolen bicycles range in value No arrests have been made from approximately $100 to this semester in connection $375, and of those stolen, only with the bicycle thefts although Summerville said that Security officers do have ... UDCC Appoin1s some suspects. (Continued from Page 3) To avoid bicycle theft, Sum The HSA is designed to ad merville suggested that vance the career interests of students buy steel locks, history majors, while preferable the Citadel or Galadrim is a club for Cryptonite brands which science-fiction and science range in price from $17 to $22. fantasy enthusiasts. "Combination padlocks just Reports were also made by don't do the trick," he added. the UDCC COnstitutions and Students can also visit the Ad Hoc Student activities Fee Security office to see a Committees, and requests to display of methods which can the UDCC Budget Board for be used to lock up a bicycle money were approved. safely.
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~ 1978 SOUTHERN COMFOfiT CORP SOUTHERN COMFOflT CORPORATION. 100 PROOF LIOUEUR . ST LOUIS, MO 63132 PageS THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. September 29, 197l Editorial------Our Man Hoppe---- by Arthur Hoppe Frankly Speaking Aviation Apartheid In their unending struggle to create special new fares People in far corners of the country Richard Daley, Philadelphia becoming the with which to titillate the jaded traveler, the airlines usually think of Delaware as a "suburb of new Chicago. Rizzo took the first few step~ have at last come up with what may be the ultimate in Philadelphia." That's an obvious exagera years ago by making the police his novation. In full page ads, they are now pcoclaiming a personal Gestapo and burdening the city brand-new service. tion to us, but we are influenced and af "FULL-FARE COACH!" fected by what happens in our nearest payroll with patronage jobs designed to Until now, close to half their passengers have been fly metropolitan neighbor. And what might line the pockets of his cronies. All that re- ing on discount fares. Yet these penny-pinching happen there could make the oil refineries , mains is his coronation as mayor for life. customers have been allowed to intermingle in smell pleasant by comparison. And Rizzo wants it badly. Rizzo has discriminately in the coach section with those stalwart On November lth, Philadelphia voters always been better at running for office patrons who, through either lack of foresight or sheer in will do much more than choose their local than running his city, and this time is prov dolence, had paid more than twice as much for their and national representatives. They will, in ing no exception. He has used the MOVE seats. There was no way to tell members of the two effect, decide whether they want Mayor confrontation and the court-ordered _Whit• disparate groups apart. FrankL. Rizzo to reign for life. man Park low-income housing project as Full-fare coach service will end this appalling lack of class distinction. Henceforth, passengers paying full As Philadelphia's city charter now keystones of another "white fear" •Cam coach fare will oc.cupy the middl~ of the aircraft and be stands, the mayor is limited to two terms. paign. They should be proof that Rizzo is served their drinks first. The discount-mi'nded slobs will That limit is one of two checks the public unfit for office, but he has convinced ma,ny be segregated in the back where they belong. has over the mayor's office; the other is the people that h~ is the only one who can Actually, Fly-by-Nite Airlines has been offering just recall provision. keep Philadelphia safe from the forces of such a service for months. Last week I took advantage of For those who weren't watching closely, chaos. their special 60-percent-off ticket for left-handed Rizzo faced recall last year. Over 200,000 By running a campaign based on fear Capricorns who agreed to stay in Philadelphia for more signatures were collected, more than rather than calm, emotion rather than than 35 minutes. enough to force a referendum. But Rizzo's reason, Rizzo has betrayed a sad and At the gate, the stewardess took one look at my boar lawyers challenged the validity of the peculiarly warped world view. Even sad ding pass which was stamped "CHEAPSKATE" and her der, the man has a very good chance of smile froze. "Back of the bus, Mac," she said with a curt signatures, and the case went all the way. toss of her head. to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. In a pulling the stunt off. · . Once I had crowded into a seat on the jammed wooden controversial decision, the court ruled that We urge students who are residents of bench in the last row and fastened my seat rope, our dis the whole recall procedure was unconstitu Philadelphia to register and vote "no to Riz count stewardess picked up the microphone. A blowzy, tional. zo" on election day. The rest of us can only middle-aged blonde, she was wearing a short black rayon So the two-term limit is the only thing be thankful that Rizzo's influence doesn't skirt, rolled-down stockings, blue sneakers, a hairnet and keeping Rizzo from becoming the next extend over the state line. pencil skewered into her bouffant coiffure. M.B. "Welcome to poverty row, you skinflints," she said with a sneer. ''In the event of a sudden loss of air ~----~Readers Respond·------pressure, the compartment over your seat will open automatically and a copy of The Lord's Prayer will flut ter down. Place it before your eyes and read rapidly. "You will notice that the decorin this section features Dancing Out Of Step photographs of wanted terrorists, major air disasters, and famous emergency in-flight tracheotomies. And, To the Editor: viously and unfortunately result of regressive trends, an speaking of tracheotomies, our Cheap Eats Menu today This letter is written in not. insistence upon stepping features a choice of bologna on white, bologna on wheat reference to the article entitl Second, to say that Ms. down to "normalcy" once (hold the mayo), and, for those observing the special ed "Good Theatre Season Is Loewen did not fill the "void" again. Yet, this is the aim of dietary laws, bologna on a bagel. Likely" which appeared in created when Liz Miles left is the Theatre Department. Not "Meal service will begin as soon as the other the September 22 issue of the unfair. How can one person very progressive. passengers and me have finished out chateaubriand. Review. I was quite disturbed be expected to do the job of In the long run, I suspect it Meanwhile, if you'd like a complimentary drink, try the to read the comments about two? The University does not is best that Deb Loewen is water tap in our lavatory which is, unfortunately, out of the former dance instructress employ one math instructor gone now. In this way she can order." Deborah Loewen because I to teach both algebra and continue her excellent work I had just finished reading "The Watchtower" and found them very negative in calculus, so why should they where it will be understood "Awake," which I found in the bench pocket in front of substance. expect a modern . dance in and appreciated. Based on men, when our stewardess came back on. First, the report refers to structress to teach ballet? personal observation of the "We will now show our movie, 'VD & You,' which is on Ms. Loewen as a "minor majority of fellow dance loan from the U.S. Army," she said. "This is in lieu of thorn in department's im- Also, to say "her approach students, it is my opinion that meal service. Believe you me, you wouldn't want both.'' age." Although the depart- was getting increasingly nar people do not want to be So the problem can be licked. Personally, I doubt the ment did not like her ap- row" is the eptiome of ig taught dance as a creative airlines can make full-fare coach service twice as good proach because of her in- norance. There are few process and expression. n o v a t i v e n e s s a n d schools in this entire country as it is at present. But there's no reason they can't make Rather, they simply want to discount service twice as bad. "unusualness?" Have they whose programs venture into learn "dances" or "steps" if All it takes is a little imagination. And when it comes to considered the fact that she expansivess of performance you will, that have no more dreaming up new fares and services, the airlines certain was leading the willing and that Deb Loewen attempted. substance and soul than the able into unexplored realms However, the resistance she ly have that. vacuities of space. (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co.1978) in the areas of dance? Ob- 1 encountered is Regina Maloney
Vol. 102, No. 7 Newark, Delaware
Albert A . Moscitti Editor MarkOdren Valerie Helmbreck Executive Editor Managing Editor
Alan B. Kravitz Mary Ruf Advertising Director Business Manager ~~jsiL:i /\\\\i[; / \ :/~) fijJ ~~· - · ···· · · · · ·· ······· · ········· · ········ · · ···· ~~~~=~ Assistant Business Manager .. · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · o Circulation Manager ...... • • . . . . • ...... Elizabeth Johnstone
~::::::~:~~~:~},~::~:;_;~;~,: .: _: _: .:.: .: _: _: .: _: _: .: _: _: .: _: .: _: _: _: _: _: .: .: _: .: _: _: _: .: _: .: _: .:.: _: .: _: .: .: _: :.:.: .: _: .: _: _: .: _: _: .~;~;;~~:~~:
Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Se11lon by the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware, 19711. Editorial and business oHlces located ot B·1 Student Center. Phone numbers: 738-2771 , 731- 2772, 738-2774. Bualneu houra: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. September 29, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL . Page 9 Refugee Journalist to Speak SPA MUSICAL EVENTS l Donald Woods, a noted African Deadlock" sponsored journalist and editor from by the United Campus South Africa, will speak on Ministry (UCM). COMMITTEE "Biko, Apartheid and the presents crisis _in South Africa," Mon Tonight at 7:30p.m. at the The day at 7 p.m. in 120 Smith UCM on 20 Orchard Rd., Hall. Motlaletula Chabaky will Woods fled South Africa speak on "A View from last year after protesting tbe Within," explaining the per ASPARAGUS VALLEY death of black activist Steve sonal and political $1tuation Biko. His lecture is part of the for blacks in South Africa I series "U.S. and the South now. CULTURAL SOCIETY Wiffle Away the United Way Featuring (::\, - Two fraternities will com secutive hours from -Friday, Penn Jilette pete in a fundraising September 29 at 3 p.m. to (Juggler, comedian, idiot) marathon for the United Way Saturday, September 30 at 10 this weekend. · p.m., on Harrington Beach. Delta Upsilon and Phi Kap D.U. and P.K.T. invite pa Tau are planning a wif everyone to either watch or Weir Chrisemer fieball marathon for 31 con- join the ~un. (Musicologist, composer, p class clown) ~~ ... Reaction to Education Changes h€ (Continued from Page 1) +Teller H~ . tion) committee was correct (Mime, magician, quiet genius) l latest developments m the in reaffirming that teacher mi college, and students will education is a responsibility TONIGHT ter have a chance to address of the whole university." sel their questions and concerns Dr. John Pikulski, another JOIN US FOR AN EVENING OF MAGIC, Kr' to Dean Ross at an open education professor, said that lat forum. "Of course it (the restructur MUSIC, MIME, JUGGLING & FUN. an1 Dr. Charles Marler, pro- ing and faculty loss) was a ca· fessor of education, said, blow to the college, but if the -' :- "The foremost thing that faculty developes unity and IN BACCHUS, ST. CENTER faces us is to bring people solid goals, I think the that have a committment to University of Delaware is in a 8:15P.M. • $2.00 w/ID research and people that have a committment to prac cellenceunique position in services to provide through- ex- I':::::::::======::::::::::::::::::::::::::= tice to realize that they have out the state. to work well together." He At least one education stu added, "I think that although dent doesn't share Pikulski's the administration has decid optimism for the future. "If I ed there's going to be a col had known this was happen TEXAS INSTRUMENTS lege of Education, the COPE ing, I wouldn't have gone to (Council on Program Evalua- this university.'' SPECIAL LIMITED SALE
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SR-40 FULL SCIENTIFIC Next January, $19 95 COMPLETELY RECHARGEABLE ••••• ~ • • • • • • • • • • join the S. S. Universe on a special sailing for an unparal leled educational experience. Tl-55 PROGRAMMABLE •••••••••••••••••••••• $3 9 •9 5 This voyage is designed for those students who have January free for Tl-57 PROGRAMMABLE- $421.95, with $5.00 $39 95 additional studies. Sail from Ft. Lauderdale, REBATE FROM T 1, YOUR ACTUAL COST • • • • • • • • December 27, 1978, by way of the Caribbean, South America, Panama Canal, Central America, and Mexico. MBA FINANCIAL CALCULATOR ••••••••••••••• $53.00 Your voyage arrives in Los Angeles, January 22,1979. In cooperation with the University of Colorado, itinerary OTHER GREAT VALUES FOR SCHOOL, HOME & OFFICE related courses are offered, carrying full credit, in anthropology, astronomy, economics, government, and CALL FOR SHIPPING RATES AND INFORMATION foreign relations, history and marketing. Classes are taught by a distinquished Colorado faculty. / RITTENHOUSE For information and a free brochure, call or write: Vacation College Afloat, 970 Aurora Ave. , Boulder, Colorado 80302, (303) 492-5141. S. S. Universe is fully air-conditioned, 18,000 tons, and registered BUSINESS MACHINES In Uberia. 113 S. 18th St., Phila., Pa. 19103 • Phone 215-568-1678 Page 10 THE REVIEW UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL September 29, 1978
SHORT COURSES- MAY BE ADDED TO YOUR SCHEDULE UP to· OCTOBER 2. THEY CARRY 1 CREDIT AND RUN FROM OCTOBER 2-25. NO LATE CHARGE WILL APPLY UNTIL OCTOBER 4. THERE ARE OPENINGS IN SOME CLASSES INCLUDING: 1. Shaping of the Modern Mind (AS 167)
A lecture series offered during the short course period by the following faculty:
October 3 Prof. Robert Brown on "Plato" 5 Prof. Lucia Palmer on "Aristotle" 17 Prof. Maurice Cope on ''Leonardo DaVinci" 10 Prof. Mark Amsler on "St. Augustine" 19 Prof. Lawrence Duggan on "Martin Luther" 12 Prof. Frank Dilley on "St. Thomas Aquinas" 24 Prof. Thomas Calhoun on "Francis Bacon" All lectures are at 7:30p.m. in 110 Memorial Hall All are free and open to the pubnc
Over 250 students enjoyed a version of this series last semester.' The Honors Program would like to offer such a series every semester but we need your support.
2. Short courses that do have seats avilable:
Structure of Evolutionary Theory (B 467.& PHL 267). Williams, meets TR 4-6 p.m. SHL 103 *Africa in Fiction (E 367). M. Hunt, meets MW 4-6 p.m. RDF 030 History of Religious Thought (H 267), B. Williams, TR 4-6 p.m. RDF 020 History and Literature (H 467). Basal Ia, MW 4-6 p.m. PRN 013 Ruler & Compass Constructions (M 267). Baxter, TR 2-4 p.m. BRL 205 Introduction to Optimization & Approximation (M 267). Noshed, M-W 4-6 p.m. KOF 210 Theory of Finite Groups (M 367) , M . Brooks. TR 3-5 p.m. SHL 122 - . Medieval Love Lyrics (ML 267), Wedel, T 3-5 p.m. OCL 202 Shakespeare's Political Philosophy (PSC 267) , Slits, TR 4-6 p.m. PRN 335 Psychology & Scientific Methods (PSY -267). Gordon , TR. 9 :30-11 :00 a.m. RDF 022 30's Playwrights-Propaganda (THE 367) , Shafer, TR 4-6 p.m. HGY 201
3. Note change *Africa in Fiction from TR to MW
Please direct any questions to the Honors Office, 186 S. College Avenue; extension 1195 or 1128.
*SHORT COURSES START MON. OCT. 2 FOR M/W SEQUENCE, TUES. OCT. 3, FOR T/R SEQUENCE IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS COME TO 186 S. COLLEGE OR CALL 738-1195 OR 738-1128 September 29, 1978 . THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Americana in its Finest Hour at Newark Show . By LORRAINE BOWERS on South College Avenue. It is the oldest Commemorative plates seemed to be a Granny's attic remnants never looked continuous antiques show in the area, ac major selling item although these plat so good ...and were never priced so cording to the show's General Chairman ters were not the run-of-the-mill, chip high. Mrs. William Lotter. ped, flea-market specialties so prevalent But at least one could be sure that the in this nosta~i<>.nriont<>~ l"'nrnrnnnitv Prime Rib of Beef 6. 95 di~tinctive items on display at the thirty Eighteen dealers from all over the third annual Newark Antiques Show east coast (mostly New Jersey) Instead, Delaware Fri~d Chicken 4.50 were, for the most part, genui~e anti- displayed their wares, emphasizing the dishes date Veal Parmes1an 5.95 ques. · handiwork of American traditional fur described The show, held earlier this week, was niture and accessories during the eigh than a " sponsored by the all volunteer Women of teenth, nineteenth and early twentieth some deal~------, Saint Thomas Episcopal Church, located centuries. characters and Charles '~ r .· ~!~~!?:!r t~ When you hear a with subtle theatrics_ which he explained, "Maintaining a different drummer... strode briskly on the stage of was delightful, not distrac- high level of proficiency is Loudis Recital Hall, the 28- a 1 w a y s a c o n s t a n t ting. year old international cham- At 28, Fodor has achieved a challenge." pion violinist from Turkey ...-_:::..:::::.:..:....::.:::::...:=::..=..::::..:...:..:.::...::..------_.:;;------=------, Creek, Colorado charmed the Ofid 500 listeners with his beaming crossw smile and magnetic stage presence. Fodor's, musical expertise came as no surprise to much of the audience who heard him play in Mitchell Hall over a year ago. Fodor's program, a light mixture of classic and con tempory pieces, included selections by Tartini, Ravel, Kreisler, and Paganini. The latter, "Caprices" Nos. 14,9 Maybe its time to step and 24, his only solo piece, captured fervent applause, as into the PEACE CORPS did "La Ronde des Lutins" r . --- . ------· - (the·· --· -·negorraGoblin's Dance), the . Joe Heaney Has the Gift of Gab By BETSY CHAPIN life, Hearney said, "Late at night the The rhythmic accents are created "magic people." A tall fairy, for in kids were supposed to go to bed and by the individual singer, who may stance, is 2'6". A true Irishman would "I was born into a house with song not listen to certain songs. All the also change the story's form but not never eat a mushroom, he added, and lilting," Joe Heaney, Irish folks great songs are for those over fifty." its content. "Every storyteller should because it is the fairy's umbrella. inger and storyteller, told the au But not every Irishman, even the add his own tale. But the essentials dience in Bacchus Monday night. "over-fifties," can sing in Ireland's are never changed." Heaney himself met a fairy once, "Every song I know I got on me own native language, Gaelic. Heaney said Someone in the audience asked why "back during the war," he said. The hearthstep, and I sing them the way when his grandmother was young, so.many of the songs he sings are sad. meeting occurred as he was riding his they were." Gaelic was being forced out of the ver- Heaney explained, "The time I grew bike down the road at night. The My great-grandmother from Coun nacular. "My grandmother used to up in was a very sad time in history. creatures only come out at night and ty Cork used to say that every carry a stick on her back called a People were leaving their homes must return to the huge rock where Irishman can sing. But Joe Heaney, 'Gaelic stick.' Anyone hearing her never to see them again, like they they live by 7 a.m. or the third cock's from the Irish singing and storytelling speak Gaelic was supposed to put a were dead.'' He referred to the crow. On the back of his bike was a capital Connemara is one of the best notch in it. When she got to school the potato famine in the late 19th and bottle of poteen, a strong Irish from this singing nation. He has won teacher would slap her for every early 20th centuries, when great whiskey. Suddenly, he felt a weight on contests in Ireland for his Gaelic and notch. And of course, he'd add ten of waves of Irish immigrants came to the back of his bike and spun around English songs. his own into the bargain." America. In their songs of prayer and to find a fairy drinking his poteen. Sponsored by the Folklore and Traditionally, original Irish songs blessing, he said, they always include Heaney continued on, but when he Ethnic Art Center, and the Folklore are sung with no instruments and with America because many of their sons crossed over the town boundary, the Program of the English Department, no apparent rhythmic pattern. Trad1- and daughters are there. fairy had to stay behind since all the presentation was led by Dr. tionalists like Heaney _still sing them Prompted to tell the audience about fairies must stay in their own town. Robert Bethke of the English Dept. like this while non traditionalists are fairies, Heaney said, "Now there's The imp was so mad about leaving and Dr. Kenneth Goldstein, a folklore accompanied by guitar. Eyery word one subject I'm good at because I've the good poteen that "I felt a tingling expert from the University of Penn in an Irish song is highly seenthemmeself."Hewasnotgiving by my ear as he left. And then the sylvania. "decorated", as Goldstein said, in a us "the blarney." He soberly explain back of the bike was so light.'' The au Encouraged to talk about his home style called "seannous singing." ed the ways of the fairy kingdom, the dience was captivated. Chapel Street Players :Is This 'Caddy' a Ford? By KEN MAMMARELLA "The Solid Gold Cadillac," the Chapel Street Players latest production, would be better described as a somewhat tarnished Ford. This is the first of their plays that had such unevenness in delivery of lines, keeping pace and overall acting talent. ' With its simple plot, caricaturized roles and frequent funny lines, " Cadillac" appeals to the masses enthralled weekly by " Laverne and Shirley." They can sit back and be entertained by " Cadillac's" unpretentious fairy tale plot whose moral is simply "Good Always Triumphs Over Evil.'' The play is described by its narrator as "the story of Cinderella and the four ugly corporation directors." The plot follows Laura Parridge (Jeanne Davis), the idealistic stockholder who innocently presses hereself in to the corporate boardroom. The four officers of the General Products Company try to rid themselves of this gadfly by making her in charge of stockholder relations. Parridge then sticks her nose into company business, her secretary's love life and the problems faced by the (ConUnued on Page 14 ) Review photographer Andy Cline \ PogelO THE REVIEW UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL September29, 1978
SHORT COURSES-- MAY BE ADDED TO YOUR SCHEDULE UP 10· OCTOBER 2. THEY CARRY 1 CREDIT AND RUN FROM OCTOBER 2-25. NO LATE CHARGE WILL APPLY UNTIL OCTOBER 4. THERE ARE OPENINGS IN SOME CLASSES INCLUDING: 1. Shaping of the Modern Mind (AS 167)
A lecture series offered during the short course period by the following faculty:
/ Now comes Miller time. <
@1978 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. September 29. 1978 . THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Americana in its Finest Hour at Newark Show. By LORRAINE BOWERS Ol) South College Avenue. It is the oldest Granny's attic remnants never looked continuous antiques show in the area, ac Commemorative plates seemed to be a so good ...and were never priced so cording to the show's General Chctirman major selling item although these plat high. Mrs. William Lotter. ters were not the run-of-the-mill, chip But at least one could be sure that the ped, flea-market specialties so prevalent distinctive items on display at the thirty in this · Prime Rib of Beef6. 95 third annual Newark Antiques Show Eighteen dealers from all over the Delaware Fried Chicken 4.50 east coast (mostly New Jersey) were, for the most part, genui~e anti- Veal Parmesian S. 9S ques. · displayed their wares, emphasizing the handiwork of American traditional fur The show, held earlier this week, was sponsored by the all volunteer Women of niture and accessories during the eigh than a " Saint Thomas Episcopal Church, located teenth, nineteenth and early twentieth some dea"~====~------l centuries. characters and Charle 'f with ~~eir r When you hear a .;•,o ' • " J wUh 'ubtle theatd~'- which he explained, "Maintaining a different drummer... strode briskly on the stage of was delightful, not distrac high level of proficiency is Loudis Recital Hall, the 28- ting. always a constant year old international cham- At 28, Fodor has achieved a challenge." pion violinist from Turkey Creek, Colorado charmed the 500 listeners with his beaming Crossword smile and magnetic stage presence. Fodor's, musical expertise came as no surprise to much of the audience who heard him play in Mitchell Hall over a year ago. Fodor's program, a light mixture of classic and con tempory pieces, included selections by Tartini, Ravel, Kreisler, and Paganini. The latter, "Caprices" Nos. 14,9 and 24, his only solo piece, Maybe its time to step captured fervent applause, as into the PEACE CORPS did "La Ronde des Lutins" (the Goblin's Dance), the final work on the program, RecruitPrs will be on camous which drew him a short en October 12th only. Sign up core. now for interview at Raub Hall. The only word which ade quately describes the interac tion between Fodor and his accompanying pianist Judith Olson is "tight." Olson, whose slight, stark white I arms hardly looked capable Unbelievable Savings of keeping pace with Fodor's energy level, has ac CALCULATORS & STEREOS companied the young musi- Calculators
18xos lnstnMnents HI:WLITT' PACKARD
WAS SALE WAS SALE Tl-59 ...... $300 $219.95 HP-10 ...... $175 $144.95 Tl-58 ...... $125 $ 92.95 HP-19C ...... S275 $222.95 C\SWLANC\ Tl-57 $60 $ 45.95 HP-21 ...... $80 $ 49.95 ········· · · RESTAURANT PC-100A ...... $200 $149.95 HP-2SC ...... $160 $130.95 MBA-FINANCE $ 70 s 52.95 HP-29C ...... $175 $144.95 Tl-55 ·· · ····· ·- $50 $ 38.95 ·HP-31E ...... $60 $ 49.95 SR-40 ······· ·· · $ 25 $ 19.95 HP-32E ...... $80 $ 69.95 A FULL DINNER MENU SA-BUSINESS $30 s 23.95 HP-33E ...... $100 $ 81 .95 Tl-5040 ...... $110 $ 78.95 HP-37E ······· $ 75 $ 65.95 Tl-25 ...... $33 $ 23.95 HP-38E ...... $120 $ 97.95 Served till1 0 pm every night Tl-1750 ········· $ 25 $ 17.95 HP-67 ...... $450 $359.95 PROGRAMMER $60 s 44.95 HP-92 ·········· $495 $395.95 SPEAK & SPELL $55 $ 44.95 HP-97 ...... $750 $599.95 ..... the Choicest Cuts of Beef used for FILETS, MODULE LIB. FOR 58, 59 $ 29.95 SIRLOINS, and our Flaming BEEF-KEBOB . .. the Finest in Fresh Seafood: SCAMPI, 1. Abolle prices include AIC Adaptor-Charger & Carrying Case. $12.95 extra tor 1101220V Adaptor. LOBSTER, KING CRAB ...... 2 All above calculators have full one year factory warranty. 1 3: Enclose payment in full with order, or remit $20 wtth order, ba ance
4. ~h~p~ing charges: Add $3.00 tor calculators and 4% of price for receivers and 5% for speakers. . . SALAD BAR 5 FAST DELIVERY GUARANTEED only with M.O. or certtfted checks. Per OVER 20 FRESH VEGET ABL_ES AND GARNISHES . sonal checks will delay the order until it clears banks. LATE NITE MENU OMELETTES & BURGERS Receivers Speakers LIST OURS LIST OURS PIONEER SX-580 ...... $225 $166 JBL L-19 ...... $175 $121 ea. PIONEER SX-680 ... $275 $195 JBL L-36 (3-way} ..... $240 $169 ea. GOURMET BURGERS AT REASONABLE PRICES PIONEER SX-780 ...... $350 $248 JBL L-40 ...... $250 $173 ea. PIONEER SX-880 ...... $450 $313 JBL L-50 ...... $325 $225 ea. PIONEER SX-980 .. $600 $418 JBL L- 100 ...... $400 $239 ea. JVC JR-S61W ...... $200 $155 JBL L-110 ...... $410 $283 ea. JVC JR-S81W ... ·: ...... $300 $232 ADVENT LARGE ...... $140 $116 ea. DAILY COCKTAIL & MENU SPECIALS JVC JR-S201 . . . • ...... $360 $270 EPI 100V ...... $109 $ 79 ea. JVC JR-S301 $480 $360 ESS LS-8 ...... $179 $143 ea.
"Newark's Finest Happy Hour" PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED SEND ONLY WITH CREDIT CARDS FOR Hours: Sun.-Mon. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. FREE Tues. thru Sat. 1 1 a.m. to 1 a.m. 814-237-5990 (Add 3% for Credil Card Orders} CATALOGUE 366-0710 21-27 Choate St. • Newark STERE:O WAREHOUSE 110 NEW ALLEY, STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801 PogelO THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL September 29, 1978
ThisASPARAGUS ONE -In their second assault on the I university, the three-manWeeken?;HORT Asparagus Valley Cultural Society present their original act of magic, music, and comedy. Described as a combination of the Marx Brothers, Houdini, and Bach, the Asparaguys are musi- ~o !~ ~ cian Weir Chrisemer, juggler Penn Jillette, and silent t 1: conjurer Teller. They have been featured on "Evening Ma~azine" and performed throughout the rel!ion. .., ~ For exact time and location, see "Something's Hap- • • • 0 zd 0 addy enin "on a e five. tcontln...dlromPoee '!l fortunately should have been that they bothered to watch a company's old chairman put out to p~sture. He stumbl newscast to see how it should turned government executive ed in his lines and his block- be done. Edward McKeever (Richard ing (positioning and move- On the whole the play was T. Mullin). ment). Overall he seemed un good. The problems were Davis is by far the best ac- sure of his role. these minor annoyances that tress in the cast. Always com- McKeever was the Prince kept on reappearing like fortable on stage, she who helps defeat Evil. Mullin houseflies. de l.i ~ere d . her 1 in e s was very good throughout This comedy just needs a reahsbcally without stumbl- and excellent in his entrance little polish. ing. (where he turned red from Evil is the ''four ugly cor- the exercise) and his schtick "The Solid Gold Cadillac" poration directors;" Bless- filled monologue. will be presented again mgton (Alan D. Duff Jr.), Two stand-outs in the sup tonight and tomorrow and Oc CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH M.et~alfe (Gary Caufield), porting cast were Miss Logan tober 6 and 7 at 8:15 p.m. Gillie (Russell B. Powers) (Terri Blunt) and Mark Tickets for $4 are available Over 10,000 listings! All subjects. and Snell (Philip Haw Jr.). Jenkins (Bill LaNicca), who by calling 731-1884. Send NOW for this FREE catalog. The a c t or s ' ph y s i c a 1 made the best of their few (offer expires Dec. 31, 1978) characteristics all suited scenes. ENCORE: Upstairs, the Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH their roles well, a trademark A half-dozen failures were theatre was repainted and given new curtains. P.O. Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 90073 of Chapel Street. the newsmen, who shall re Powers and Caufield did main disgracefully unmen Downstairs, mixed drinks, well as a yes-man and codger, tioned in their unrealistic and beer and wine are now sold respectively. But Duff, un- stumbling portrayals. I doubt during intermission. University Honors Program Announces UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH GRANTS
Small Grants in Aid of $25.00 to $50.00 to support Stipends for Materials for undergraduate research. individual undergraduate research. Research can be Some monies are 'reserved in the Honors Program related to an honors course. The type of projects funded accounts to support student research needs. Research might include transportation to professional can be related to an honors course. The maximum conferences, library expenses, etc. request is $100.00. .
Application should be made directly to the Office of Application is made to the Office of Honors. The request Honors. Specific requests should indicate vse of support. must come from both student applicant and faculty These awards will be made on a first-come basis until sponsor for research projects. Statements of support funds are depleted. Faculty recommendations are must be made by the faculty sponsor. expected. (STATEMENTS OF SUPPORT MUST BE MADE BY THE FACULTY SPONSOR) APPLICATION FORMS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE HONORS OFFICE. (186 S. COLLEGE AVENUE) OR THE HONORS CENTER (RODNEY HALL). CALL 738-1195 OR 738-1128 FOR MORE INFORMATION September 29. 1978 . THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Interested in Americana in its Finest Hour at Newark Show. Biology? By LORRAINE BOWERS Ol) South College Avenue. It is the oldest Commemorative plates seemed to be a Join Granny's attic remnants never looked continuous antiques show in the area, ac major selling item although these plat Beta Beta Beta so good ...and were never priced so cording to the show's General Chairman ters were not the run-of-the-mill, chip high. Mrs. William Lotter. ped, flea-market specialties so prevalent Meeting:[Tuesday, Oct. 3rd But at least one could be sure that the in this nostalgia-oriented community. 4:00 Rm. 316 Wolf distinctive items on display at the thirty Eighteen dealers from all over the EVERYONE WELCOME third annual Newark Antiques Show east coast (mostly New Jersey) Instead, these hand-crafted china were, for the most part, genui~e anti- displayed their wares, emphasizing the dishes date around 1929 (they can be Slide show & ~ ques. · handiwork of American traditional fur described as more of a collector's item refreshments The show, held earlier this week, was niture and accessories during the eigh than a "relatively recent antique" as sponsored by the all volunteer Women of teenth, nineteenth and early twentieth some dealers suggested) portrayed Saint Thomas Episcopal Church, located centuries. characters like William Shakespeare and Charles Dickens in the dish center with their most glorified characters sur rounding them on the edges of the blue The largest selection plate. The Royal Doulton Company made these plates for a few dollars a of hard aluminum piece. The sale price at the show was $50 each, and "that's a very good deal" ac MEASURING TOOLS cording to one eager dealer. in the country! Doorknobs, forks, prints, candle snuf fers and quilts predominated most dealers' set-ups. But care had to be fim#iiWsi¥1 taken if one was to find that unique item STRAIGHT EDGES / T-SQUARES at a reasonable price. (One won't usual ly find a "steal" at shows like this since METRIC RULES/ L-SQUARES dealers know that most individuals CENTERING RULES ready to buy are seeking antiques as TRIANGLES / CURVE STICKS financial investments now). INKING RULES That unique item was an original, and many others ... bronze, umbrella stand with dragons cir culating it. Sale price was $375 for the three foot monstrosity. But peering into the next dealer's booth, one could have found two more urns, half the size of the umbrella stand but identical in craft and design to the rack. Sale price was $750 for the pair. Certain items, often seen as tasteless misfits on the regular, selling market, gain in popularity as the years progress. An item exemplifying this tradition is the infamous cow pitcher. This con tainer, shaped like a cow, is used as a creamer: one pours milk into the top of I'·· I 2 l • S 6 1 0 9 the cow's back, then the milk can be served out through the cow's mouth. The antiques show topped aU priced NATIONAL 5&10 expectations for the cow pitcher. (A few • 1. 11111 ST., ••nnt •a•••• years ago a friend began collecting these dairy delights for her collections of crass ~ Wed. & Fri. Mon., Tues., ; objects, at a cost of about two dollars a z 9-9 -Thurs., Sot. .... piece at local auctions.) The newark ~ Sili • = 9-5:30 ~ show priced one pitcher at $35. ~ ~ o4 COUPONS :::! Review photographer Andy Cline The Newark Antiques Show suc :: ------, ~ cessfully and objectively demonstrated ~I 16oz.6pk. I~ OLDIES BUT GOODIES graced St. Thomas Episcopal Church this week in the an on-going appreciation of 0 luo 33rd annual Newark Antiqu~ Show. Americana-cow pitchers and all. 51 190 ~Cl PEP ~I $1.17 l~ o4 I Limit :4 Reg., Diet & light I ~ "' Good Fri., Sat. I O The United States and ~ Sept. 29,30 z 5~-=-----_-_:-_-_ -_-_-_-_-__:- ~ The South African ~~ ANY ~ Deadlock ~~ : HAIRBRUSH ~ ~: . IN STC?_CK !: ~I Mens/ la oes ~ A Weekend with M$. Motlalepula Chabaku g 1/2 Price : <~tl Good Fri., Sat. I 190 Friday, Sept. 29-Sunday, Oct. 1 - ~ 1 Sept. 29, 30 Limit 4 1! 0 cl------1 • ~.------~
Friday. Sept. 29 7 :30PM (after the Friday Feast) OFF ~~ :::c:tl $2.00 •• A VIEW FROM WITHIN 1 ~ 1 Any pair of Saturday. Sept. 30 1 0 :30AM-1 2 noon , !i: 1 Ladies or Mens 110 .,. DIALOGUE WITH DELAWARE WOMEN: "'I Perfect Quality & 90 A BLACK SOUTH AFRICAN PERSPECTIV~ ON ~I Slightly IR's 0 ,_ RACISM AND SEXISM Sunday, Oct. 1 .11 AM Festival Worship: Shared lunch ;: JEANS OR ~ Communion Address by Motlalepula Chabaku TRAGEDY: HOPE IN SOUTH AFRICA ; ~: SLACKS ~ gCH»-o-o-ooo-o tG. z I Good Fri., Sat. ~ Sponsored by the United Campus Ministry Q~ Sept. 29, 30 uo 20 Orchard Road, Newark • 368-3643 =· ------.. -5616 Hlfkwood Hwy. Wilmington Z Oll'O'N • Ol Y ~ l'O'NOI.l'O'N • o Page 16 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. September 29, 1978
The Review Classit;ed Send your ad to us B-1 Student Center with payment Newark, Del. 19711 CLASSIFIED Rates: 5C/word per'issue Babe, There's not much else that I can say STEREO SPECIALS Best prices on all Top WeloveyouStarsky (68) and Hutch (155)! Baby Doll - Thanks for being the great that hasn't been said before. We've been Brand Hi Fi Componen!s. Fast Delivery. compliments of Kimosabe friend you have always been, Happy, happy announcements Birthday.love,Randy. through a lot and I don't regret a minute of it. Call Randy: 366-9162. We were spoiled last semester and you have BLITZ: Thought I had forgotten, Huh? Well, spoiled me this semester, but believe me, Rodney single or 'h double wanted in ex HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 1975 SS250 LOW NO WAY! Happy 19th, you faaaaaaagg! (So, Disco and Professional Light Show Every even though I might now show it, I really do "hange for Christiana West double. Contact MILEAGE, EXTRAS, ASKING $550, 798- I'm 1 month off!!) From the "cage" -MW- Friday Nite 9 p.m. free dance lessons! appreciate it. We're not ready for anything _~_u_rie _at_7_38_-_1656::..:... ------7035 evenings. else, so let's make the most of what we've God is alive and well at' this University Come got. It's plain and simple, honey. I love you. RUGS AT CARTER'S! Creep. ____ _ There's a new Delaware Band... Who has a GARAGE SALES - DEVON PLACE, and meet the brothers and sisters. Inter new album! Sage-Like the Wind. Check it out Varsity Christian Fellowship. 222 South Col NEWARK. AT LEAST 40 INDIVIDUAL Tonight.. .. Asparagus Valley Cultural Socie- All women welcome! AOT's OPEN Rush at I Like It Like That. SALES: FURNITURE, CLOTHES, BOOKS, lege Avenue, 368-5050. Gathering for ty ... Magic ... Mine ... Juggling ... Comedy fellowship, Friday, 7 p.m., Student Center, function. Featuring the golden throat of CRAFTS, ETC. SAT. SEPT. 30,9:30-3:00.:. ... In Bacchus (Student Center) ...8:30 ... $2 Susan Lort; 317 Wyoming Rd. (AOT house), D. U. was de-flagged on Saturday Night! ! ! Ewing Room. Bible Studies meet weeknights Mon., Oct. 2, 8-9. with ID (Cheap) ...Fun ...Join us. · in most dorm complexes. 64 Ford F-100 pick-up 6 cylinder, excellent SICKlES: Are there any of you out there? If I heard the morning. A great new song by mechanical condition. AMIFM radio, very 151-54-5374 Joan, I see you in Russell Dining IT'S COMING! ! ! IT'S COMING! ! ! The so, how aboul a tailgate before the North SAGE! Request it on WXDR. · .;d;;e•pe-nd;;.a;;.b;;.l;;e;,;:$600;;;;;;;.,;;Ca;;.l;;.l.;.7;;.38-0;.;.;,;796;;.;.·~------Hall often. I'd like to meet you 149-40-0962. greatest Open Campus is Coming! Carolina game. See Jeff, 306 HHC or Wayne W2HHE • Be part of the grass roots action. Join the lost and found · •Michelle, Happy Birthday. We 316 girls have Delaware Rugby Club vs. West Chester. volunteers working to re-elect Fran Swift, to stick together, right? Tomorrow - 1 p.m. Central Middle School Beautiful Linda's; Lewis & Perry Happy 21st Democrat for County Councilman. Phone Lost - Gold chain & medal on Tues. 9/19 in Enjoy your day. Patty. Delaware Ave & Academy St. Admission Birthday's Ladies. The Ultimate Time has Letty or Rose at 239-2582.______area of field house or North Campus. Free. arrived. Love, Wine, Happiness, kisses to you two. __ _ _ Reward! Call 738-3335. Gina- D.C.- Let's go for it. Mary. 25 FAMILY GARAGE SALE - Saturday, To A 4.0 Engineer, It looks like the growing September 30, 10-4, in the development of Lost: Black and red cotton print vest. 130 and thriving seedling is beginning to wilt. STEREOS AND OTHER ELECTRONIC Elan (located in West Newark off Barksdale 1. Kiane you're cute! EQUIPMENT REPAIRED - INEXPEN Smith Hall, Sept. 13th Chlld Psy. class from 2. KA Prez Mike Mattie-good job! Losapevo Road). I-2. Please return if found was part of mat SIVELY, CONT~CT BILL R. 368-1868 __ 3. Karen and Barb, 4th floorThompson- I Thanks to the person who put the top up on ching set. Contact Jyl at 738-1093. Reward ii know you don't agree, but I hope you unders my '63 Falcon when it rained last week. COME TO CARTER'S AND BROWSE! avaUable returned. tand. The K_A_K_i_d_. ------Found: Silver charm of sun w/face. Found They're not Chicago's! They're not Yogi's! Blue eyed rabbit: Formally Blue eyed sun CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on brand on Academy Street Saturday. 737-7880. Ask They're not even Goldilocks! They are shine, I want to know if you {eel well to go to wanted name hard or soft lens supplies. Send for free for Karen. nobody but their own ... The golden Bears are H.A. Winston's on Fri., Sat. or Sunday nite ------for dinner. I hope you can work it in your Nurse Aide, Part time. Private duty. Very Ulustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, coming!!! good pay. Car necessary. Call Eldercare. Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 8501!. schedule, in between those doctor's visits Lost: A red English· notebook. Vital for Gain valuable ex~rie~e . 475-6101. and stuff. W.H::..M::.·:..;J:.:rc:.·------course. If found, call 366-9196. Ask for Mark LANE- Enjoy Mondays preview! We like TYPIST - experienced in term papers, in208. your " balloons." You've got a 10 Hrd floor ATO brothers, Monday night was only the Female roommate to share 2 bedroom Spr theses, dissertations. Excellent spelling and RHDP.S. When'stheencor.::e:.... ------punctuation. IBM Selectric typewriter. 737- beginning! ! Get psyched for a good year. ing Run Apartment. Own bedroom. Call Lost: Pearl from ring setting. Lost at foot L.S. Terry, 737-5993 afte~p . m. if interested. 3685. ball game 9/16, section G. Call 738-1870. Di- Happy Birthday to a great roommate! A_ s_k__ f _or_ B__ on_ n~ie~· ------Special congratulations on becoming a Female Roommate. Own bdrm., in 2 bdrm. Term papers typed. Pat M. Room 118 Sharp pledge. It will be an interesting experience! Dear A.M. - Good Luck on Saturday Sincerely, Stupid Idiot. townhouse. $115/mo. & utilities. Car needed. Hall.---- 738-3645. Lost: Rust umbrella in 104 Willard Hall on Lynn. Move in anytime. Call 738-6296. Friday, Sept. 15. If found call Maryanne at Term Paper and Thesis. Experienced typist. 366-9244, room 3~ ALPHI PHI is proud to welcome their new Braille, Jim, Roxy, Lacey, and especially Ride needed on Sat. to Washington D.C. area Sheila Norgaard. 73HI546. pledge class: Oiane, Patty, Gypsy, Shelly, Mona, thanks for helping me. Sorry such a 1 on Friday or Saturday. Call AI at 737-6862. pain in the ass. THE LUSH. Found: Last week in front of Park Place Kathy, Sue, Suzanne, Linda, Beth, Leslie, Professional typing. Rates: 75¢ per page, $1 Apts. Bldg. Q, 1 Speidel, l.D. Bracelet - Julie, and Kim. Here's to many great years Person wanted for light housekeeping. 5-3 rush. Call Annette, 834-0824, after 5. engraved ''Spring Formal '78.': Call738-9518. · together. hours per week. Call or see Professor Fin ~· 316 Smith, 738-~681. Stereos and other electronic equipment Ted. Thanks for dinner but next time lets repaired-inexpensively. Contact Bill R. 368- personals make it a dinner DANCE. We miss seeing Roommate to share 4 bedroom house. Own 1868. you on East Campus, but mostly we miss room. $75 mo. & dep. & utllities. 737-3216. ~lly an
1 Bum Steer With Onion Rings 1 This time of year marks an interest in the matchup. For many of the Hen gridders, this world of sports on the Delaware campus that will probably be the biggest moment of their is perhaps unparalleled with any other. But careers; the idea of playing in the same while the Phillies and .the Yankees are in the· stadium that has seen the likes of Bill Bergey, BEGINNING MACRAME thick of the pennant races, even the most Roger Staubach, O.J. Simpson and Joe . Use all the basic macrame diehard baseball fans (myself excluded as Namath. Tubby will be taking his team up to techniques to make a w al l Yankee Stadium calls) take a one day asylum the Vet today to work out and get used to the hanging and another project o f because this is the weekend of the Delaware artifical playing surface, but there will still be ur choice . 4 Week s. Temple game. Once again, before making a plenty of nervous excitement at the prospect prediction on the outcome of this great mat of playing at the Vet. chup, there are several factors to consider. On the pro side, the Hens express has Thus the stage is set for Delaware's biggest metrolined its way through their first three and most important test of the year. Can the opponents. It took nearly 11 quarters of foot Hens make like Rocky and stop the Apollo ball before the stingy Hen defense sur Creeds from Temple? We'll know soon rendered a point. And with quarterback Jeff enough. Komlo at. the helm on offense, visions of one Last week's record 10-5. Season total 19-8. sided blowouts reminiscent of the Division II Best pick: Delaware 35 Western Illinois. 10 National Championship days are becoming (the Hens won 35-7). Worst pick: Alabama 28 reality. Rhode Island, a respectable Yankee USC 13 ('bama lost 24-14). Conference eleven; West Chester, a team that Delaware 28 TEMPLE 24 - The juice will came a field goal away from knocking us off flow (and I'm not referring to the tailgates) last year and the regarded Western Illinois and the Hens will be 4-0. running game has thus far fallen prey to the CLEMSON 28 Villanova 17 - The Wildcats Hen blitzkreig. must face another tough customer after fall Meanwhile, Temple has been facing what ing to William and Mary last week. one would have to deem as formidable op PENN STATE 35 TCU 10 - Another victory ponents (Penn State and Pitt just to drop at Beaver Stadium for the steamrolling Nit names). Therefore, the Owls 1-2 mark is not tany Lions. only deceiving but virtually meaningless. As PITTSBURGH 27 N. Carolina 17- Temple Paul Billy pointed out in his scouting report, took some steam out of the Panthers last this could be the best Temple team in years; a week, but not enough to keep them from winn fact that may stir memories of the 45-0 drubb ing this one. ing they imposed on us in 1975. The Owls were RUTGERS 31 Princeton 10 - As any true dazed and confused when they came to football fan knows, this rivalry dates back Delaware Stadium last year; coming off a 76-0 over 100 years. The Scarlet Knights should railroading at the hands of Pitt. The game bet win this one, hereby entitled the " New Jersey ~' tt. :;: ' ... ween the Hens and Owls was played in a cons ··:F- Bowl." ... }-·,·· .. tant downpour and the rain soaked faithful felt Other Scores: Kentucky 24 MARYLAND 21; .,_ cheated when Temple escaped with a 6-3 win. Lehigh 21 PENN 6; COLGATE 20 CORNELL This year, the action shifts to Veterans 14; MICHIGAN 28 Duke 16; Navy 28 BOSTON "·\ Stadium in Philadelphia, a factor that must COLLEGE 20; OKLAHOMA 23 Missouri 10; immediately be considered when viewing this New Hampshire 27 WEST CHESTER 7. '\ .r
Review p hotographer Dovid 5. Resende • HEN JIM O STER is flanked by two Franklin & Marshall boaters in Wednesday's match here, won by Coach Lore n Kline's Delaware team, 4-0. M ai a nd Academy St. Varsity Swimming Correction On Monday, October 9th at 4:00 p.m., the first meeting ot Open Late In the Sept. 26 Review the the 1978-79 men's varsity swimming team will be held in the hours to Richard's Seafood pool at Carpenter Sports Building. All candidates (especial Emporium were incorrectly ly freshmen) are urged to get started now because we are and Fri. listed for Sunday. They are 3 following a tough act by the 1977-78 team. p.m to 10 p.m. New candidates - Please get a physical exam at Student Health Center before the meeting. Page THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL September 29, 1978
Joe frazier Former Heavyweight Champ
l • . . ' . THE REVIEW UNIVERSITY OF DElAWARE Booters Rout Haverford, 4-0 . By ~lTC~ POTE Delaware's scoring touch appeared in the Kevm IV!arsden fired m three goals to power second half. Senior McCloskey single Delaware s soccer team to a 4-Q rout over handedly scored ten minutes into the half Haverford Wednesday af~ernoon. John Me- when he headed in the rebound off his own Closkey added an unassisted goal for the shot. The Hens apparently went ahead 3-Q undefeated Hens, ~ow 2-?-1. . when another rebound was kicked in, but the . From the op~nmg mmutes, It was a o~e- referree ruled offsides on the play. sided contest, With most of the play occurrmg in Haverford's end. The visitors' offense, It was up to Marsden to make it officially 3-0 sporadic at best, managed but seven shots on as he put in his second goal, assisted by Bill goal compared to Delaware's 40; with only one Muldoon, a freshma_n. A corner kick by Mul of the shots coming in the first half. doon only a short time later set up Marsden "This is the best we've played to date. for a header, and the junior had a soccer-style Everything was working out a lot better," hat trick. said Coach Loren Kline. One of Delaware's Delaware's goalies barely broke a sweat, few problems was getting off good shots, with only two saves between them needed for especially in the first half. the sh,ut-out. The defense, when it was called It took the Hens almost the entire first half upon, was ably led by sweeper George Caruso, to get on . the scoreboard after having who had a good game offensively as well numerous scoring opportunities. Marsden (garnering an assist). opened the scoring with 8:12 left in the half, Delaware opens its conference season knocking in a slicing header off a pass from tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. with an away George Caruso. The ball caught the goal post ~atch against Lehigh. Their next home g~me and spun into the net. The half ended with IS scheduled October 11 at 3 p.m. agamst Delaware ahead 1-Q. UMBC . ... Hens vs. Owls Under the Vet Lights (ConUnued from P ..e 20) has eight for 193 and three TWO DELAWARE SOCCER PLAYERS go for the ball in action finest in the east. finest teams ever, they are against F&M on Wednesday. The Hens, now 2-0-1, crushed TO's. taking on a Temple team Raymond will need another They're not going to be tak their opponents 4-0. . superb job from his offensive which might be on a par with ing us lightly,'' said Mariani, many football teams in the line, which has blown open a halfback who may start if holes for the Hen runners so nation's top 20. The site is Ivory Sully has not recovered Veterans Stadium, home of Stickers Dump F &M far with ease while protecting from a foot injury suffered The Delaware womens field hockey team pushed its Komlo, who has completed 41 the Eagles; the game is on last week. "They have the Astroturf, under the lights. record to 2-Q with a 1-Q victory over host Franklin and Mar of 65 passes for 517 yards and type of schedule where they shall on Tuesday. As with Saturday's 1-Q win over Connec 5 TO's with 3 interceptions. This is the challenge of the have to be ready every week. year for Tubby and his Hens, ticut, it was Joan Molaison scoring the lone goal on a corner The Hens will do anything We just can't make any men shot from Debbie White. they can to exploit the Owls and maybe the biggest tal mistakes. At practice, challenge any Delaware team The Hens came out slowly in the first half, much to the and gain yardage. Offensive maybe sorqe of us have been displeasure of coach Mary Ann Campbell. ''The girls played ly, fullback Bo Dennis leads has ever faced. a little jittery; but we're just· HEN SCRATCHES - Tub a very lackluster first half," Campbell remarked. "In fact, Delaware in rushing with 220 about there. Another few Franklin and Marshall had 1: 10 more in penetratiQn time yards on 38 carries; Jaime by will take Hens up to the days. We should be ready by Vet today for a practice ses than us in the first half." Campbell quickly discounted that Young has nine catches for gametime." her team was looking toward Ursinus, last year's national's 124 yards and Lou Mariani sion: "I just want the guys to Quarterback Brian get a feel of what the place is finalist, on Thursday. "No, the girls knew what they had to Broomell, runningback An like, how the Astroturf feels," do. They weren't looking ahead," she said. thony Anderson and r~eiv~r said the coach... Ivory Sully is In the second half, the experienced Hens controlled the Volleyball Steve Watson are the mam questionable ... seven Temple threats in the Temple offense. ball throughout while playing good defense. Then came the The Delaware women's players are from Delaware... Molaison goal. "Instead of passing short,·~ coach Campbell volleyball team went on to Anderson, a product Tickets to the Blue-Hen of Delaware's McKean High said, "Debbie passed the entire length of the circle to win the best out of three Temple game can be bought Molaison'. It catches the defense off guard when it is done games against Franklin and School, gained 111 yards at the Vet. Unfortunately, against Pitt last week. right. Debbie made a good pass, Molaison picked it up and Marshall, Tuesday by a score those who bought tickets here made a nice shot." Broomell has ~9 pass comple of 1~12, 1:Hi, and 12-15. at the Fieldhouse got stuck Grace _Griffith and Renee tions in 55 tosses with four with some bad seats. Temple Campbell felt the _team made mistakes but that, "They Duflon, both spikers, con TO's, and Watson, a only allotted Delaware 4500 know what those m1stakes are, and they're willing to im tributed to the games by hav dangerous receiver, has 12 tickets; the athletic depart prove on them." ing seven and nine kills catches for 252 yards and two ment didn't order any more After facing Trenton away next Tuesday,_the Lady HefUi; TO's. after they found out how bad will meet Penn State at home next Thursday, October 5, respectively. For' Velaware, this game is Sany Kupchek and Linda the first batch was, and how behind the ice arena. the most important of the angry a fe'(t.r season ticket Methvin also contributed by season. With one of their serving one service ace each. holders were. . The J.V. team advanced to win all three of their matches by the scores of 15-8, 15-2, and Netters Win Again 14-10. -'I'he Blue Hen women's tennis team won their second ,University Departments The Lady Hens will now go match Tuesday at Franklin and Marshall with a close call on to compete in the Temple of 4-3. Invitational Tournament this Joyce Nidgorski and Linda Gray, both starting freshman weekend in Philadelphia. playing the number two and fifth singles sports respective ly, won their matches with relative ease. NEED J. V. Basketball The success of the entire meet depended on winning the \ There will be a meeting for number one doubles match, and our girls, Jill Burns and anyone interested in J. V. Chris Irvin, took it by 6-3, 6-4. OFFICE HELP? Basketball and who has had a "It was a lot closer than we expected," commented coach physical on Wednesday, Oc Kay Ice, " We couldn't afford to slack off and lose anything. tober 11 at 4 p.m . at the Field Overall the girls played a very competitive meet and came House. out winners." Call t e Financial Aid/Work Study Office. We have a number UNUSUAL women~ of students with general skills AniC SALE Confidential (no typing) who are ready to help Se_rvice Old New London Hotel medical center with general office projects. birth free outpatient Rte. 896 North control early detection abortion New London, Pa. counseling pregnancy testing facility FRIDAY, SEPT. 29 (215) 265-1880 SATURDAY, SEPT.30 Call Collect 738~2873 OeKALB PIKE and BOROUGH LINE ROAD 9-5 KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 Poge20 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWARK, DEL. September 29, 1978 Delaware Meets Temple At Veterans Stadium
By DAVID HUGHES touchdowns while completing 11-out of-17 passes for 201 yards. The game of the year is upon us. Tubby Raymond will bring into Tomorrow night at 7:30 on the Veterans Stadium a better Hen team Astroturf in Philadelphia's Veterans than he had in 1976 or 1977, or maybe :Stadium, the Delaware Blue Hens (3- ever. He's bringing something else, 99 0) and the Temple Owls (1-2) will bat- career victories as a head coach, and ~ tle it out. For Tubby Raymond's it would be sweet indeed to pick up his Hens, who are pretty much the class 100th against Hardin and the ar of Division II football this season, it is chrival Owls. What Tubby has ac - as it always is - the biggest game complished so far with his Delaware on the schedule. For Tem!Jle, gridders has been excellent. Having especially considering their season so outscored their opponents Rhode far, it's a step down. The Owls have Island, West Chester and Western Il , lost to Penn State, ranked fifth in the linois by a combined 128-7, Delaware nation, by only 10-7; the Nittany Lions is looking to the Temple matchup as a needed a field goal with ten seconds test of how they stack up against the left to win. Then after beating Drake true best. 36-29, Temple took a 6-3 halftime lead " All I hear about is how they say over ninth-ranked Pitt last week they're gonna be ready for us," said before bowing 20-12. The Owls, who 255-pound offensive tackle Herb Beck. • finished 5-5-1 in 1977 including losses "It's about time we said that we're to Penn State and Pitt (76-0), are a gonna be ready too. Two years ago team to be reckoned with. when we went up to play them we got But don't think for one minute that off the bus and got comments like, Temple is out of Delaware's class. 'What's this, you're rough touch foot Delaware is only in Division II, while ball team?' We proved ourselves by ' Temple is in the premier Division 1A; beating them that night. They have Temple has won four out of the last almost beaten two top ten teams, but five meetings between the two we put our pants on the same way schools, including a 45-0 romp at they do." Delaware Stadium in 1975. But last Beck and Delaware's potent offense year Coach Wayne Hardin's Owls will run into a Temple defense which were victorious by a scant 6-3 margin. ~;$; has held both Penn State and Pitt to In 1976, the Hens entered Franklin Review photographer DavidS. Resende pretty low scores. Linebackers Mike Field decided underdogs only to pull Curcio and Bruce Gordon are ex THE BLUE HEN OFFENSE is ready to take on Temple tomorrow evening, and off a stunning 18-16 upset win. Then QB Jeff Komlo (14) will lead the charge behind Andy Mihaly (61) and the rest of cellent tacklers, while· nose tackle sophomore Jeff Komlo came in at Seth Demberg is touted as one of the the Delaware line. · · quarterback and scored two Bad, Good Melllories (Continued on Page 19) By DAVID HUGHES 200 yards. Delaware still held Frosh Problem Unsolved Last year's Delaware- a two-point lead with seconds· A decision on the plight of freshman football "We'll have to see if we're -capable of Temple ·game is one not too left, and a Bob Pietuszka in will probably be made by Monday, and fielding a team," said Nelson. "As soon as many Delaware players, terception sealed the win. possibly today at the very earliest, said Coach (Jimmy) Flynn and Coach (Tubby) fans, and coaches would like "I don't think I really Athletic Director Dave Nelson. to remember. realized how big that one Raymond can find out what's going on, then Freshman practices have continued as nor we'll know." It's not just that the Hens was," said Komlo. "I just mal despite the decision last week of over half lost, which they did, 6-3, but it really wasn't sure what was the squad to red-shirt this season and retain was the way they lost, and the h a p p e n i n g . I w a s a Meanwhile, frosh coach Flynn was more fact that their record dropped sophomore, and the seniors four years of athletic eligibility. The NCAA now permits all Division I and II athletes to concerned about practice sessions than the to 1-2-1, the worst start for a were all there. They were red-shirt their freshman season without losing red-shirting situation. "All I know right now is Delaware team in ten years. aware of what it was all one of their four allotted years of athletic that I have 53 guys on the squad, and 30 of 'em What happened was this: The about. This year I'm in more eligibility. It is uncertain whether the four are backs and kickers," laughed the coach. Hens were losing to the Owls of a role to lead, to bring peo- game freshman schedule)- beginning against "I'm just the coach, but if these guys do red 6-3 with 1:20 left of this mud- ple on. So it's a little bit dif- Milford Academy a week from today, will be shirt, we've got to get some people from dy, rainy Delaware Stadium ferent." · somewhere." contest, and had the ball at played. the Temple 16 yard line, se cond down. Jeff Komlo pass ed over the middle to Peter r--JockitchThe Tubby And Wayne S~~;nrresolinil Bistrian at the nine, but the clock didn't stop because the Hens had used up all their PHILADELPHIA- The Philadelphia program in Philadelphia now. I think must want that 100th victory to c~me, if time outs. Komlo then threw College Football Writers' Association Wayne has done an outstanding job with not over Temple tomorrow, then next the ball out of bounds on third held its' weekly luncheon at the the program. He's got my vote for Coach Saturday at Lehigh. Those are the two down to stop the clock with 55 Presidential Arms Hotel on City Line of the Year. He's one of the best in teams he enjoys beating the most, seconds showing. It was Avenue here Tuesday. All the big America, if not in the east in Division I though he would never say so. fourth-and-three, Hens losing Philadelphia media types were there, in- that is. Things have changed since he's Hardin's monologue came next. "Peo- by three. cluding Action News sportscaster Steve been at Temple. ple don't realize that people in this Tubby Raymond had a Levy. The weekly array of coaches, "I think our playing them in analagous business have a mutual respect for each split-second decision to from Temple, Villanova, Cheyney, to them playing Penn State and Pitt," other. For 60 minutes we'll fight each make: whether to go for the Penn, Widener, and Delaware Valley, overstated Raymond, referring to the other, but most of the people in this room TD to win or a field goal to tie supplied words for the quote-hungry two Top 20 teams that have beaten the are friends. it. He went for what he scribes. Owls by a combined 11 points. "I'm not "You know you're always in a game thought would be the safest And even Tubby Raymond attended. A saying I'll take a loss. I just hope we can against Delaware," said the man with a way out, and sent Brandt year ago the Delaware head coach pass- justify the series. 5-3 record against the Hens, a far cry Kennedy in to try a 26-yard ed up the pre-Temple luncheon for per- "This started out as a war. Well we on- from the pre-1970 years when Delaware field goal. sonal reasons, including his team's 1-1-1 ly have wars with teams in our own divi- was always a big winner. "In the eight Kennedy missed the field record. But its hard to say no to 3-0. The sion. They ask me if I like playing under years I've had a vote, I've voted for Tub goal try, and a loud shower large turnout at the gathering could easi- the lights. No, I don't like playing under by for Coach of the Year seven times. We ing of boos was sent forth ly be attributed to Raymond's and Tern- the lights. They ask me if I like playing won't outcoach Delaware, we have to from the 23,000 in attendance. ple head honcho Wayne Hardin's on astro-turf. No, I don't like playing on beat them man-to-man. You can say The consensus was that the presence. astro-turf. They ask me if I like playing they are potential Division II chamJ?S, Hens should have gone for the- The Tubby and Wayne Show began in Philadelphia, No, I hate playing in but a lot of Division II teams can klCk TD. - after the Student Center Dining Hallish Philadalphia." the· hell out of a lot of Division !teams. The 1976 Hen-Owl affair at meal was forced down and the words of Raymond's address was true flattery Franklin Field brings back the area's less-important (at least this of Hardin, his rival but also friend and "To us, we're 1-2. I don't know who we much more pleasant weekend) football coaches were forced sometime golf partner. As for the series, played," concluded Hardin in a very thoughts. Temple took a 7-6 out. The matinee was never in danger of Tubby tried to calm the "hate Temple" Raymond-like statement., lead after one quarter but being gonged. syndrome that affects Blue Hen faithful. All of which, come ga~e time tomor Delaware was up 12-6 at the "I never would've said this five years One of the coach's greatest talents is row night at the Vet, will appear as half. Komlo scored two ago," opened a looser-than-usual Ray- treating each opponent as just another logical as calling a 5-7, 165-pound foot touchdowns and passed for mon