Vol. 102, No. 23 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Tuesday, November 28, 1978 Guyana Aftermath-Dover's Burden On the By ANDY CLINE charged with the murder of of bodies in Guyana by visual the majority of bodies will be Dover Air Force Base Congressmen Leo Ryan and comparison with passport fingerprinted and matched (DAFB) completed the four others at an air strip in pictures. Because of the ad­ with FBI files while some Inside largest airlift of corpses to the Guyana jungle last week. vanced stages of decomposi­ bodies will require identifica­ the United States since the During the height of the tion, this procedure was im­ tion by dental record. Vietnam war at 3:00 a.m. Vietnam war, DAFB handled possible with many of the After identification and Sunday morning. At final up to 1000 bodies per week, bodies. next of kin are notified, the Two Rodney count, 910 People's Temple according to an air base of­ According to Base officials, bodies will be embalmed. cultists died in a mass ficial. Many who lived on the Residents Evicted suicide/murder in the jungle base during the war did not "Obscene" Behavior near Jonestown, Guyana. know that DAFB was running By midnight on Saturday, the largest mortuary in the Cited ...... p. 3 DAFB officials said they had United States, according to a made positive identification long-time resident. of 15 bodies and had finger The Dover facility iS one of printed over 370. two large scale mortuaries in Lenny's Song Base officials said autop­ the United States used sies had not been performed primarily for military per­ Perfetti--Only the Good Die in Guyana, and they would sonnel and their families. In Young ...... p. 14 not be performed at the base. recent years DAFB has been "Our first job is to make used for large scale civilian positive ID on them," one Air air lifts. Last year the base Force official said. Reverend handled over 250 bodies from Jim Jones, leader of the Peo­ a Canary Island airline Hens Topple ple's Temple was identified disaster. Jacksonville first. According to another DAFB went on alert last Air Base official, "he was Tuesday. Because of the sud­ Host Winston-Salem After 42- given high priority." Many of deness and magnitude of the the bodies have already been 27win ...... p.16 operation, the Air Base had a ~ emballmed with autopsies ap­ shortage of personel. Air parently not performed, ac­ Corp volunteers took on the cording to Air Base officials. job that many trained person­ A receiving station for the nel had during the war, ac­ next of kin was set up on the cording to the Base Public Af­ Campus Briefs ...... p. 5 Base. By Sunday no family fairs office. Classifieds ...... p. 13 members had come to Dover, but a special information line The volunteers unloaded Editorial ..... ; ...... p. 8 had received about 30 calls, the aluminum "transfer EtCetera ...... p. 11 according to Base officials. boxes" and began rigorous At about 4:00 a.m. the air identification process. Question ...... p. 7 lift officially ended. Now the The bodies were first Retrospect ...... p. 5 State Department will take removed from the boxes over the task of notifying which held up to three corp­ Something's Happening .. p. 5 family members. ses in separate body bags. Sports ...... p. 16 According to State Depart­ The corpses were removed ment officials there are from the body bags and This Week ...... p. 12 -"about 46 survivors, but there stored in fresh bags at the Review photographer Andy Cline Videogre ...... p. 11 could be more." None of the mortuary. The transfer boxes DOVER AIR FORCE BASE received the final shipment of survivors have been brought are then sterlized for re-use. bodies from Guyana at 3:00 a.m. Sunday morning. Over 900 to the United States. Several A preliminary identifica­ persons died as a result of the mass murder/ suicide by the of the survivors are being tion was made of the majority People's Temple Cult. _Statistics Not Enough to Make Staffing Decisions By KEN MAMMARELLA "I see an upswing. The decrease if they are diSuputed between faculty leaves the university). Many students have heard about has bottomed out," said . languages and administration, they are the But the decision to add or subtract a departments or programs that have and literature chairman Robert clearest figures available describing faculty member is not based entirely had to limit enrollment because of too diPietro. student interest. Such statistics are, on the numbers of majors and student much student interest. (The Review, "Credit hours are holding pretty with time, used for allocatation of credit hours. The third criterion is Oct. 24.) The shift in student .steady with minor fluctuations," said faculty by the administration. "the intellecutal importance of the academic interests causes decreased psychology chairman Ralph Exline. The university cannot - and will program," said Dean Helen enrollment in some departments, in­ As for the decline in majors, "There not-alter staffing for sudden Gouldner. creased enrollment in others. are hidden psych majors in the changes. Here, the university can be Tllis factor includes the need to Unfortunately it is more difficult to undeclared pool." . compared to a ship. have a basic discipline (such as "Both downward trends are revers­ name names here because the "You can't trim yourself every time philosophy or physics) at the universi­ criteria are less definite, but research ed this year," said theatre depart­ ty and the requirements in certain ment chairman Peter Vagenas, "but I the wind (student interest) changes," into the swings of student interest can said Jay Halio, associate provost for majors for courses outside their am still trying to discover what that department. analysis means." instruction. "You do your best to keep "The number of majors oscillate," on an even keel as temporary student The college looks at past enrollment reveal part of the university's plann­ said anthropology chairman Juan, interests slide around," he said, ad­ figures, the general trend in society, ing policy. Villamarin. (Students) have changed ding that temporary faculty would be conditions in other universities, The College of Arts & Sciences in terms of their interests," he said. used for that maneuvering. academic and research needs, and ex­ Year-end Report cities five depart­ "Credit hours are up 35 percent Permanent allocations for faculty pence to make decisions. ments that, in the last two to three from last fall, while we're propping will not be ~hanged unless the trend Reallocations are based on these years, show a "trend" of a decreasing somewhat in majors," said has been consistent for five to eight combinations of factors, so· it is im­ in both majors and student credit philosophy chairman Frank Dilley. years. Since the number of positions possible to storm the dean's office and hours. They are: anthropology, By now the outside observer overall is held constant, an addition in demand more faculty positions by languages and literature, philosophy, wonders why these figures are studies one place generally means a subtrac­ showing overenrollment. psychology, and theatre. The decline at all especially when Dilley describ­ tion in another. (The easiest way "These statistics raise appropriate has been arrested in every depart­ ed them as "unintelligible figures politically to reallocate is to use funds questions but don't answer them," ment, according to the chairmen. good only for showing trends." Even available when someone retires or ytenger said. THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEi.. November 28, 1978

I

NEw FROM L n uNITED ARTisTs AT · · J ~®WONDERLAND .

Kenny . Including: Flame/Joy Lm·e Is Here Rogers :\II For )c)U ~W~t*=~~l ''The Gambler''

BRASS CONSTRUCTION I Brass Construction IV Gerry Including: Get Up/ Help Yourself Rafferty Sweet As Sugar /One To One· N. WILMINGTON f ''City to:· FOULK & NAAMANS RD. / . City'' 475-8928 NEWARK llOW.~ MAIN 738-685'6

of'"- • November 28, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Poge3

ATTENTION: STUDENTS WHO WILL ''Disruptive'' Students Evicted; COMPLETE . DEGREE REQUIREMENTS IN DECEMBER 1978 AND EXPECT TO GRADUATE IN JUNE 1979 Landlord Cites Obscene Behavior Any student who expects to graduate in June 1979 . By MITCHELL POTE measures, further action, but sity helped this student find and will complete degree requirements in December Two university student& didn't elaborate," said one. off-campus housing Butler 1978 should have completed the Application for were evicted last Wednesday They said that their behavior said. ' Associate or Baccalaureate Degree or the Application fr?m their dormitory and a "was not designed to Another student, a for Advanced Degree (Master's or Ph.D. candidates} third was put on probation for harass," and they were freshman, was evicted only and submitted the appropriate form with their "disruptive behavior " said unaware that they were from _the dorm complex, but bothering anybody. The graduation fee payment to the Cashiers Office. 012 David Butler, associaie direc­ permitted to move to another Hullihen Hall by this date. If you have not filed your residents added that their dormitory. The third received tor for Residence Life. form and payment, you should do so immediately. On Nov. 13, the appeals behavior stopped after they probation because of "less in­ were made aware that there volvement" and a "will­ Failure to remit payment for the graduation fee may board upheld an earlier rul­ result in withholding of your transcripts and diploma. ing by a proprietary board of was a problem. ingness to change behavior.'' the Residence Life judicial The hall director involved The two students who were system,. and the two were told disagrees· with the students' evicted will not be permitted to move out of their rooms by version. He became involved to set foot in their former Thanksgiving vacation. in the situation when some dorm, McAree said. This The board's action was not floor res,idents wrote com­ restriction was imposed based on one incident, but a ment sheets concerning the because of threats allegedly NURSES pattern of behavior three students. made by the students to other "It seemed like they realiz­ th~oughout the semester, said dorm residents, he said. The Air Force offers a 5 month Bnan McAree, a member of ed_ what they were doing," he internship program for nurses with less the proprietary board. The said, In the first meeting with residents involved we'l"e the students "I laid it right on than 1 year experience. the line, in black and white... warned several times by the IN ADDITION: floor RA and hall director it's gotta stop," he said. The before any action was taken, director also said that he told Initial salary $11,000, $13,000 in 6 months MacAree said. the students there was a 98 and $17,000 in 2 years 6 months Both Butler and McAree percent chance they would be thrown out, if a judicial hear­ declined to go into detail on Choice of Assignment the incidents because they did ing occurred. not want to embarrass the For a short time after the students involved. "It would meeting, the problems stop­ 30 Day Paid Vocation do injustice" to the students if ped, the director said, but he was forced to take further ac­ ~verything was brought out Basic training is not a requirement/ 14 day tion when the disruptive .mto the open, said Butler. He orientation did say however, the behavior behavior resumed. At a se­ was in many cases, "obscene cond meeting with the intim~dating and harassing,': residents," the director told Free reiocotion of furniture ~ but mvolved no physical ~hem_ "a judicial proceeding L!!l~~~~~!!~~!~~ violence. IS gomg to take place." They Application accepted in your senior year and were. "extremely shocked," "Our responsibility as a a reply given prior to graduation. landlord is to protect the en­ he said. vironment of the floor '' The two felt that the ma­ jority of the floor wasn't Butler said. "Students ought FO~ ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL:: to realize that we can't bothered by their actions. They said that 16 students t~lerate certain repeated BOB SUMMERHILL USAF disruptive behavior." from their floor supported However, the two residents them at the hearing. 215-597-9345 COLLECT who wish to remai~ The students said. they anonymous, claim they were wanted to "stress the lack of "ignorant of people's feel­ communication between floor .,.•••••••••••••••••~••••••••••••••••.. ings" and not informed that members" as a major factor their behavior was causing in the case. They felt that this problems. Neither the RA nor lack of communication kept the hall director specifically them from being aware that told them of of the possible they were doing anything consequences of the actions wrong. taken against them they One of the three students, said. ' who was on probation, was restricted from any universi­ "He mentioned drastic ty housing at all. The univer- LOUNG.E LIVE ENTERTAINMENT TUES.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Opening Thursday, December 7 THE SNOW QUEEN TUES. & THURS. FEATURE Adapted and Directed by Nancy King A gentle tale of goad and evil for those who love_ 8aum on~ Tolkin--enhanced by original musoc and multo-media effects. 40 C DRAUGHTS December 7, 8, 9, 10 7 p.m. Mitchell Hall Matinee 2 p.m. December 9 and 10 This week dance to the sounds of Box Office open 12-4 p.m. weekdays and 12- curtain days of performance. Call 738-2204 for horther information. Supported in part by a grant by HOLLYWOOD ~ The Delaware State :Is Council Located Y2 mile West on Rt. 40 ~ E A;. from Newark-Elkton Road SNOW qUEEN PHONE (301) 398-4442 Page4 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEl. November 28, 1978 "The Temple of Solomon Holiday Burglars Hit West Campus in Jerusalem" John Oullette, professor at University 4lf Thieves broke into 15 dor­ In Belmont Hall thieves break-ins, had three unsuc­ Montreal. A description of the ancient ruins mitory room on West Campus kicked in the basement door cessful burglary attempts. In according to archeological findings and over the Thanksgiving vaca­ and broke into five rooms in one case, Security spotted the literary sources. tion, taking mostly stereo the same manner. Two suspect fleeing with a stereo systems and calculators, stereos, a bicycle and several receiver. The receiver was Friday, December 1 at 8 p.m. in reported Lt. Richard Turner clock radios were stolen, ac­ recovered but the suspect 202 Old College of Security. cording to Joann Leszczyn­ was not caught. A reception with refreshments will follow. Burglars pryed open win-· sky, senior resident assistant. According to Turner, the dows of 10 rooms in buildings Security has not yet number of burglaries was Organized by the Classical Studies Humanities Semester and the Lank VIsiting Professor Exchange. , A, B, C and D of the Dickinson estimated the value of the smaller than in past Complex late Saturday night. property stolen from either of Thanksgiving J-lolidays. the dorms. Security attributed this to Pencader, which in the past tighter patrols and better has had a large number of security locks in some donns. San Francisco Mayor Killed San Francisco Mayor the People's Temple religious George Moscone and City cult. Board of Planners member _ Moscone was shot in his of­ Harvey Milk were shot and . fice less than an hour before killed yesterday by a former he was to announce White's city official. successor in a news con- Apprehended in the ference. shootings was Daniel White, After leaving the Mayor's who had recently resigned office, White went · to the from the Board of Planners Board of Planners chambers, and was seeking reappoint- where he shot Milk, an avow­ ment. ed homosexual who was White was not a member of elected to office last year. SQUARE DANCE DECEMBER 1 7:00- GILBERT D/E LOUNGE LIVE BAND AND,LIVE CALLER Sponsored by: THE OUTING C).UB . ENGINEERS Federal Government agencies are involved in some of the most important technological work being done today.... in energy fields, communi­ cation, transportation, consumer protection, de­ fense, exploring inner and outer space and the environment. Some of the jobs are unjque, with projects and facilities found nowhere else. Salaries are good, the work is interesting and there are ex­ cellent opportunities for advancement. Our nationwide network can get your name On sale are our men's referred to agencies in every part of the country. traditional Siladium • rings and For information about best opportunities by selected women's 10 -karat specialty and location, send a coupon or your gold rings. These rings are custom- made individually for you. They are an resume to Engineer Recruitment, Room 6A 11 . exceptional buy at the price of $59.95. You get your U.S. Civil Service Commission choice of many custom features. Come see them today. _ Washington, D.C. 20415 THE II RT(71 RVEIJ REPRESENTATIVE ha5 a targe collectton of college rtngs Ask to see them ••••••••••••••••••••••An Equal Opportuntty Employer I l I Depos~ roqured. Ask about Moster Cloo'9t or Visa. • So¥ings vory slthtty lr001 style to style. J Name I

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3 days only! I CitY------;--State __ Zip ____ I I Degree level and I STUDENT CENTER 1 Engineering speciality I University I ' I WED. & THURS. I Univ. Col. ------Yr. Grad.__ I -NOV.29-30 Bookstore : Geographic Preference(s) : FRI.-DEC. 1 LOWER LEVEL OF STUDENT CENTER I I TELEPHONE (302) 738-2837 I I I Tel. no. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEETING - Open Yearbook. 7 MEETING - AGCC Graduate speaker. Pre-Law Students' Associa­ Delaware's craft and fine arts p.m. 201 Student Center. For staff and Speaker, Program. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. tion. 4 p.m. 005 Kirkbride Lecture organizations. Clayton Hall. Through interested students. Ag Hall. All Ag undergraduates and Hall. Questions~nswered afterwards. Dec.16. Faculty are cordially invited. Free and open to the public. EXlJIBmON- "America and Her MEETING - History Dept. open RADIO PROORAM - Panorama, Commentators in the 19th Century." FILM - "Germany - Key to house. 1:30 pm. to 3:30 p.m. 436 "State of U.S. Labor Union Move­ Morris Library, through Jan. I. Europe." 7:30p.m. 206 Kirkbride Lec­ Kirkbride Office Bldg. Refreslunents. ment." Host: Bob Roland. EXlJIBmON - "The Golden Age ture Hall. Sponsored by Deutsches Spring courses will be discussed. Haus. ANd ••• of Uonel." Main Lounge, Student EXHIBITION - Chandler Center. Through Dec. 15. A collection PARTY - Happy Hour for Colleges RADIO PROORAM - "In Black y•- d McKaig's Photographic work. Janier • of Steve Shower's Lionel train equip­ of Human Resources and Education. 4 America."2a.m.,WXDR91.7FM. HUR§ 'AY Gallery, 56 Del. Ave., Wilmington. ment. p.m. to 7 p.m. Stone Balloon. Nov. 27 - Dec. 5. Noon to 1 p.m. EXHIBmON - "Holiday Hand­ RADIO PROORAM - "Speaking of weekdays, 10 a.m. -noon Saturdays. craft exhibit and Sale. Gallery, Stu­ Sports." 6:15p.m. to 7 p.m. WXDR, FILM - Wocx(r Allen Night. EXHIBmON - "The Organic dent Center. Dec. 1, 2. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.· 91.3 FM. Call-In show discussing col­ W d sd A~~ "Bananas," "What's Up Tiger Uly?" Line." Gallery 20, 20 Orchard Rd. 10 Sponsored by U of D Women's Club. legiate and j)rofessional sports. E NE K 7 p.m. "Bananas," 10:30 p.m. 140 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mon. thru Fri. 1 EXCURSION - Trip to the Smith Hall. 75¢ with I.D. sponsored by p.m. to 4 p.m., Sat. Cloisters, Metropolitan Museum of MEETING - Ski Club. 8 p.m. 130 SPA. EXHIBmON - "Holiday Show Art, Dec. 5. Tickets available at Smith Hall. Movies, Refreslunents. MEETING- Social Committee of MEETING - Sandra Weckesser, '78." Original two- and three­ cultural affairs office, Clayton Hall. All skiers Invited. SPA. 4:30 p.m. Morgan Room. Assistant Dean of Temple Law School, dimensional works by members of 738-1171. retrospect retrospect retrosji'i'it

Regulatory Commission (NRC). ly decomposed and was never seen by Castro Frees Prisoners Thirty four other plants tested Lights, Camera, Action Mrs. Paisley. Cuban President Fidel Castro an­ received an "average" grade in an in­ New Jersey Public Television will The death has been possibly con­ nounced last week that he is ready to formal rating by the NRC. Only seven televise proceedings in state courts nected to a series of security breaches release 3,000 political prisoners held were cited as "above average" in for one day on Dec. 12 as an experi­ involving the nation's defense in Cuban jails, under the stipulation ~heir approach to safety. ment. surveillance system, of which Paisley that the United States will receive The plants which failed the rating .... The decision to allow camera in the was an architect. them. inspection include a Newport News, court rooms follows a two year study The announcement, which came Virginia plant, as well as plants near of the question. Television cameras after Castro met a delegation of New York City and Chicago. appeared only once before in court, Concert Casualty Cuba~ exiles; also included plans to during the 1936 Lindbergh kidnapping A beer bottle hurled on stage at a ease travel restrictions, enabling trial. concert last Saturday bounced into Cubans to visit relatives abroad. the face of Aerosmith's lead singer The State Department agreed to Nixon's Visit Wife Or Widow? Stephen Tyler, ending the show in take the prisoners, and the Justice Former President Richard Nixon The widow of former CIA agent Philadelphia's Spectrum after only 20 Department plans to speed up the flew into Paris last Saturday to begin John Paisley has hired a lawyer and minutes. screening process meant to exclude what U.S. officials stress is only a private- investigator to look into the Twenty minutes after Aerosmith spies, terrorists and common private visit. possibility that her husband is alive. left the stage with Tyler, WIOQ disc criminals, with additional staff. Nixon's visit, his first since leaving The body, washed ashore from the jockey Ed Shiakey announced that the office, has received little attention Chesapeake Bay last month, was group would not return to face the from the French press. wrapped in 38 pounds of weights, had capacity crowd of 19,500. Nuclear Plants Flunk lest Included will be a three hour ques­ a gunshot wound in the head. The injuries suffered by Tyler were Ten of 51 nuclear power plants in tion and answer session on the French Mrs. Paisley cites cremation, ques­ minor compared with an incident dur­ the United States received a "below state television, a news conference tionable dental identification, missing ing a concert there last year, in which average" grade in safety per­ the following day and an address to CIA files and a discrepancy between a firecracker exploded in Tyler's formance, according to documents Oxford University's debating society the body's and Paisley's weights as face, damaging an eye and causing released Saturday by the Nuclear later in the week. reasons to believe the corpse was bad- the group to cancel several dates. Campus Briefs Campus Briefs A well-known scholar in his field, by a team of experts. for adults and $1.50 for those aged 12 India Offers Prof Position Mangone has served as a consultant Entries may be submitted in the to 16. For more information call 656- University Professor Dr. Gerald J. for the White House and State Depart­ Rodney Room of the Student Center, 8591. Mangone has been offered the 1979 ment State. Jan. 12 to 16, noon to 5 p.m. Tagore Law Professorship at the University of Calcutta in India. The Tagore Law Professorship, local Artists to Submit Christmas Past Displayed Winter Carnival . On Ice founded in 1880, has been held by only The university's Regional Art Ex­ Winterthur Museum will exhibit The university ice show, "A one other American, Supreme Court hibition Committee will sponsor its 18th and 19th century Christmas Christmas Carnival," will be Justice William 0. Douglas. eighteenth annual show from Jan. 21 customs from Dec. 12-31. presented on Dec. 12 and 13, at the Mangone is professor of Interna­ to Feb. 18 in the Student Center. In keeping with the simple themes university Ice Arena at 7:30p.m. tional Law and Organization, and Artists from an approximate lOG­ prevalent before 1850, the decorations Admission is free, but tickets are directs the Center for the Study of mile radius are expected to submit will revolve around greens and fruits. limited and will be available at the Marine Policy in the College of original prints, drawings and pain­ Reservations are necessary for the Ice Arena beginning Dec. 5 on a first Marine Studies. tings in various mediums to be judged one hour tour. Price of the tour is $3 come, first serve basis.

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Plus a full line· of soft drinks and beverages. November 28, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page7

What do you do to Rare Diseases Diagnosed on Campus Two rare diseases were drome, a virus which affects sometimes convulsions. All of The Question keep warm when diagnosed at the Health the respiratory system, . . . Ferguson said. Th' d' the ~tudents spent trme m m- it's cold? Center this semester, ac­ . . lS lsease tens1ve care. They are all out cording to Paul Ferguson, appears srm1lar to a flu at the of the special care unit he assistant to the director for beginning, but the virus said. · ' Health Service. creates severe respiratory · · The two diseases arJ! not problems. Many of those with T h e s t u d. e n t s w e r e 'contagious and were caused this disease . have been transported to Wilmington ·by rare virus, said Ferguson. mistakenly diagnosed as hav- Medical Center after the ;It is not known where the ing emphysema, he added. diseases were d~agnosed. viruses come from. Two students were diagnos- Ferguson sa1d that some ed as having encephalitis a doctors never see cases of One student was diagnosed virus which causes sev~re I the~e di~eases throughout "Before a fire with some . as having Guillain-Barre Syn- headaches. high . fever and theu entire careers . wine and a nice guy.'' Rosanne Terrell, Bu/80 Consulting Firm to Study UniversityParking Problems Finding a. parking spot •To study future needs and tions will provide the ad­ offer suggestions - based on around the university can be ministration with a "com­ a frustrating experience. available finances. .prehensive look at individuals The consulting firm of An important portion of current parking habits," said William J. Cohen and the study will be the 800 Andy Zimmerman, represen­ Associates has been hired to surveys distributed this week tative of tpe consulting firm. study the parking situation at among a sample of the ap­ the university, according to proximately 10,000 people From the results provided "What I most often do is Robert Rounds, director of currently holding parking by this survey administrators study with a Pendleton plant operations. According registrations. The survey in­ will be better able to decide blanket on top of me." to Rounds, the firm has been cludes commuter and resi­ what course to take to im­ Gideon Hill, AB/79 hir~d by Dr. Robert Mayer, dent students, faculty and prove or expand upon the pre­ assistant vice president for staff. sent parking situation. facilities management, The answers to these ques- because of numerous com­ plaints about the campus parking facilities. The study has a four-fold (>Ull?OSe: •To update the inventory of FRIDAY existing lots and spaces. & SATURDAY •To define the current needs of the campus com­ -DEC. 1 & 2 munity. •To survey the parking pat­ terns of registered vehicles EIGHTH DAY "I drink a bottle of hot­ by specific lots and time. spiced wine with a friend." Jonathan Cox, AS/79 KNOT JUST ~BEADS Christmas Creations by your hands or ours Supplies for Macrame' & Beaded Items plus Handcrafted Pottery, Silver Jewelry & .Macrame' Newark Mini Mall 58 E. Main St. Mon.-Thurs. 368-1207 .. _ 'o·:oo-5:30 Wed. & Fri. r :10:00-9:00 Saturday 10:00-5:00 VISA •WSFS . Mastercharge . ;.,~_, .... ~ £it""l•.I£1C'.£•" .- r• .. ".,.,! · ..: PageS THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, OK. November 28, 1978

Editorial------!!!!!!!! Our Man Hoppe I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!II!!!!!BBy Arthur Hoppe - Take A Look The Good Die Old Nine hundred people dead. It was almost too much to believe. A crazy contrast to the peace of a holiday weekend . I read where the M~dshid Agayev, "What did he do?" of family and friends gathered for the traditional meal. Tur­ possibly the oldest man in the world, had "He talked about his age. Like he'd sit ning to the television after dinner and switching on the died in Russia at the age of 143. So I around cracking his knuckles and he's say, news to find out its now over 900 people dead in the moss naturally called up his native village of 'Hey! How many guys you know 143 years suicide in Guyana, South America. Tikyaband to offer my condolences. old who can crack their knuckles like that?' Nine hundred people d~od. Who could comprehend it? It "Well, thanks a lot," said a man who Or when my wife would ask him to please was a sickening drama that unfolded during the halftimes identified himself as Agayev's great­ stop dropping his towel on the bathroom of the football games and between meals of turkey and grandson, Fiodor. "But, to tell you the floor, he'd say, 'Hey! How many guys you left-over turkey. Newscasters gave the latest updates, truth, the family's feeling pretty relieved.'' know 143 years old who can drop their I asked if the old gentleman had been in towels on the bathroom floor like that?"' similar to the scores of some important sports contest, like pain. "So what did you finally get him for his the World Series or the Super Bowl. Thanks to the superb "Oh, no, he was feeling great," said birthday?" coverage, we all were kept abreast of the latest results. Fiodor. "The problem with his 144th birth­ "Well, we decided this time we'd get him Nine hundred people dead. Not on some new crime day was coming up and, for the life of us, something useful. So the whole family all drama or sensational disaster movie, this time it was for nobody in the family could figure out what chipped in and we bought him a potato.'' real. And somehow, it didn't matter. PrO"bobly because to get him." "He liked the potato?" Guyana was sufficiently for away that it was no more real · "He said he liked it, but you know how than a death scene in "SWAT." ••• people get at that age - picky, picky, It seems that television has done a better job than most "I guess picking out a present for a man picky." of us t~ought. It must hove, if 900 suicides rotting in the that age can be a problem,'' I said. blazing equatorial sun con be token so much in stride. It's "You wouldn't believe it," said Fiodor. ••• unfortunate that we've become so hardened, because it "He had 143 birthdays and 151 descendents and he never once threw anything away. "You saw a lot of him then?" I asked. prevents us from possibly salvaging something constructive "That's right. He stayed with us one from this senseless wasting of human life. Like last year my wife says, 'Let's buy him a nice tie."' _... week every seven years. Frankly, he was a If anything con be learned from all this, it is to terrible houseguest. Not once did he ever acknoweldge and really feel some of the pain involved in "What's wrong with that?" I asked. · "He already had 7863 ties - wide ones, offer to help with the dishes or take us out to such a loss of life. Take time to absorb it instead of shrugg­ narrow ones, you name it - not to mention dinner. Believe me, people who get to be ing it off as another bad show. 41132 monogrammed handkerchiefs, 617 that age are an awful burden on everybody A tragic mistake was made by the misguided persons wool mufflers and three Hawaiian sports else because they think about nothing but who swallowed the poison of Jim Jones. Hopefully, by mak­ shirts. A man like that needs another tie themselves.'' ing ourselves painfully aware of this mistake and the terri­ like he needs another Hawaiian sports "Well, cheer up," I said. "Maybe he left ble magnitude of wasted human life, we can be sure not to shirt." you something in his will." let it happen again. "Why didn't you get him something im­ "Listen," said Fiodor, "there's just one thing I want to inherit from him.'' M.B. aginative, like a La-Z-Boy recliner?" "Cousin Nastasha gave him one for his "What's that?" 138th and it's still as good as new. He never "His longevity." ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!~Readers Respond~!!!!!!!!!!~ reclined much." (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1978) Blow Harder To the Editor: during the game, "Tuba University Should Answer- CAISA We are gathered in a small, Bozo" is appreciated by all of broken-down room and words us clad in pads. We think you To the Editor: yet contrary to expectations Trustees is morally obligated of encouragement are tuba players aare I wish to voice my support and reassurances these re­ tQ respond to the challenges shouted at irregular inter­ great-keep up the good for the recent actions of the quests were deliberately ig­ which CAISA has issued. It is vals. A short, elderly man work! Don't let some student Coalition Against Investment nored. their responsibility to us as steps among us and begins sports writer dampen your In South Africa and The Coalition Against In­ tuition paying students and in speaking in a low monotone. spirit. If you hear criticism simultaneously to express my vestment In South Africa has some cases ·as tax paying A tune starts up in the from the local press, play disgust with the university's proven itself time and time Delawareans, to explain and distance. The man stops louder. The phanatic will last action, or rather inaction in again to be a viable and credi­ indeed justify the existing speaking and he turns to the as long as hula-hoops. totally disregarding ble group in educating the policy. Up to this day the music. The chatter stops as (Sorry Dave, it will end some numerous pleas that discus­ university community about university's investment the tune reaches everyone in day). sion of the University's in­ racism in South Africa and in policy has n9t even been con­ the room. It fills all of us with We just want to let you vestment policy be initiated addressing an issue of great sidered as a serious point of a unique emotion that only know, that even through we and brought out into the open. importance and obvious discussion. The insistant Delaware football players don't see you, we appreciate At a Board of Trustees relevance - the university's que~tioning from CAISA for can describe. you. It would be silly if we Finance Committee meeting investments in multi-national an "honest dialogue" begs for The tune, "Dela'!are didn't take time out to defend in October (an appropriate corporations operating under a public reply. Forever" will always be you. time and place to bring up the a racist and repressive The day of reckoning is for­ remembered as part of A few concerned issue at hand), there were a regime. thcoming. Delaware football. Despite Delaware football number of requests to put The University, and more our intense concentration players "divestiture" on the agenda specifically the Board of Mark A. Ash will

Vol. 102, No. 23 A I Moscitti MarkOdren Edito r Valerie Helmbred. Managing Editor Executive Editor

Alan B. Kravitz Deborah Ann Burvchion Business Manager Advertising Director Administrative News . . . . •. , •....•• , •... . •.• . . . .••...... • , ...... • , ...... , .. , ...... Tom Conner Deportmentol News ...... •...... ••...... •...... , ••...• . .••.... 1...... lorraine Bowers

E[if:~~i:, .. ,;Lii +::iiii i ii •:i i n iii el~~~~ r~~~j~~:,~~ .. :: .: .. :.. :::::::. :::.::.:::. :·.:.:.::: :·: ::: :·: ... ··:: .: .. :::·:: .:: :::::: ~u~i~~g~ Copy Editors ...... •• ...... ••.••.•. • ••••. . •.• ...... lisa Petrillo, Diona Bacha, Mitchell Pote Assistant Art Director ....•....•...... Dawn Hickmon Stoff Photographer . .-...... • , ...... Joy Greene Sports Columnist .. , ...... •. , .• . ....• . . .•...... Rick Benson Assistant Business Manager ...... Robert Fiedler Circulation Manager ...... •• ...... • • ...... •...... Elfzabeth Johnstone :::~!::,c,t~~~t~· Ed1·,~·r: :::::::::::::::::::: : : : ::: ~:::::::::::::::: :: :::: ::.:::::::: 0~~~~~~~~~~: Assistant Advertising Di rector ...... William Marsh Cartoonist ...... : ...... Mark Richter Published twice weekly during the academic yeor and once weekly during Winter Session by the stu· dent body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware, 19711. Editorial and business offices located at 8 -l Student Center. Phone numbers: 738-2771, 738-2772. 738- 'Jn.c . Business hours: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m ., Monday through Friday. THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK DEL 9 nt-a-Parent Replaces Babysitters must completely run the while parents are away on household routine, she said. trips or vacations. \\,."..,tt.f-1 This includes driving the The cost of a Rent-a-Parent children to school and couple is $20 a day for the first meetings, keeping the house, five days and $15 beyond that J;.o~~ that m.a.fu you 1J.Jnil£ and preparing meals. for a two-child family; plus $1 The Easleys felt the service for each additional child. was an ideal opportunity to Need just a house-sitter? featuring TIMBERLAND BOOTS develop for themselves as Then the cost is $7.50 per day The Grainery Station well as the community. The and you provide your own Easleys could take their own eats! Elkton Rd. 737-8624 child along to work, making it · asleys developed ~ - -.a-P'aro:onf here in 1974 especially convenient. It is "a .....------::------, ...... ~.... for a similar great chance" for young j IIPIIIIZaUon in Philadelphia, couples to go into the homes said in a recent of doctors, lawyers, and other professional people to see what various lifestyles are like, she said. Couples are usually better suited for the jobs rather than single students, ·Easley said, since two people can better arrange to have someone there. One person might not have so much free time to devote. Joan Easley was a director of a senior citizens group before coming to Newark. She and her husband still go ~ .. ' out as Rent-a-Parents when , · ~· .. ... needed, although they both . hold full-time jobs. us," said Joan Their service covers most "and we select a of Delaware and parts of i s - / couple for them from ' l. ~ . Maryland and Pennsylvania. ~ (' of applicants. Then we In.the four years since they .. the couple to the began, the Easleys have serv­ '~ a final approval (of ed hundreds of families. Joan ) and if everything Easley said, "our best source out, the parents give of advertisement is word of ,. 'Rent-a-Parents' a run­ mouth." '. on vital instructions." Rent-a-Parent also pro­ Rent-a-Parent couple vides a 24-hour sitting service

Everything the most important at the . .. ~ . Nutshell design chat:ges Cards, Candles for conege nngs (3' Tapers- $3.25 each) in 25 years. . Gifts, Nuts, Candies & Dried Fruits! See Our Unique Card Selection Resumes Unlimited • Distinctive Resumes Expertly Prepared • Professionally Written, Analyzed, or If,·ou \\Unt a collcl(c ring that', Jiffcrcnt from truJitional rinl(s. come ~cc \rtCancJ's ouhtanJing Re-designed for .... More Interviews ::ollection for men u1.1J "omen. E' c 1· si nl·c .\ rt ( :an cJ • Editing & Styling introJuceJ these Jistineti' e ~tylc~. tlwusanJ~ of collel(e stuJcnts ha\ e clw~cn to \\car them in college • Cover Letters - Mailings anJ lonl( after. :( :omc sec the" hole collection. • Xerox 800 Electronic Typing System • Repetitive Letter Auto Typing THE /tRTQ1RVED REPRESENTATIVE •IBM Typing - Photocopying - Printing has a large collect1on of trad1t1onat as well as tash1on nngs Ask to see th em Depos1t requ~red Ask about Master Charge or V• sa • For the Student to the Top Executive STUDENT CENTER Confidential * Fast Service * Free Brochure Call 654-8788 .Anytime f"OVEMBER 29-30 -i University WASHINGTON STREET WILMINGTON, DEL 1980 DECEMBER 1 RESUMES UNLIMITED Bookstore LOWER LEVEL OF STUDENT CENTER Not an Employment Agency -----­ November 28, 1978 Page 10 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL HANDCRAFT YOUR CHRISTMAS 'The Organic Line' AT Gallery 20 Print Exhibit Mixes Moods, Techniques By DIANE BACHA Organic Line." At first glance they seem Eleven etchings and obscure, abstract and even lithographs, form McCulley's confusing. But after a mo­ first solo show. A graduate of ment's consideration, Debra the university, McCulley said McCulley's prints begin to she works with the linear reveal familiar images - a qualities and "massive black stand of trees, a butterfly, a and white surfaces" that can hand - until an impression of be derived from a natural ob­ the natural world dominates. ject. That impression is the end "I consider myself an in­ result of McCulley's un~ wardly emotional and conventional reaction to con~ energetic ·person," she ex­ ventional objects in her ex~ plained. "Through my prints 453-9751 UNICEF CARDS. hibit at Gallery 20, "The I release this sense of emotion and movement.'' The emotion is expressed through bold, sweeping lines, balanced by delicate areas of THE FACTS: texture and color. Some of HUNDREDS OF her prints are hand~olored, 1 of cases. however, burning or irritation creating a subtle an.d often THOUSANDS OF WOMEN has been experienced by either or both haunting background to USE ENCARE OVAL. partners. If this occurs, use should be counter black and white En care Oval •• was introduced to Ameri~ areas that abruptly interrupt can poctors in November 1977. Almost the composition. These two immediately, it attracted widespread phy­ 4:;~~n~~~ INSERT elements in her prints betray sician and patient attention. THAN A TAMPON. her "emotional yet sensitive nature," she said. Today, Encare Oval is being used by The Encare Oval'" is smooth and small, so In "Sun and Moon," for ex­ hundreds of thousands of women, and it inserts quickly and easily-without an ample, the image of a butterf­ users surveyed report overwhelming sat­ applicator. There's none of the bother of ly is elaborated with delicate isfaction. Women using Encare Oval say aerosol foams and diaphragms. No design and line rather than they find it an answer to their problems device inside you. No pill to remember with realisitic qualities. The with the pill, IUD's, diaphragms, and aero- every day. Simply use as directed when subtle hand~oloring stands solfoams. you need protes:;tion. up against masses of grey, 2 You can buy Encare Oval whenever you white and black. McCulley EFFECTIVENESS need it ... it's available without a prescrip- added a thre~imensional ef­ ESTABLISHED IN ~ -~ tion. And each Encare Oval is individ- fect by reprinting part of the design onto clear acetate and CLINICAL TESTS~ ('~ ~ ually wrapped to fit discreetly into your ~~~ <.~;- ~~ 5 pocket or purse. - -· overlaying it: onto the print, Enc~re Oval'" was subjected to one of the slightly off center with the most rigorous tests ever conducted for a . 1\\ / ;ir~ ' BECAUSE ENCARE OVAL design underneath. vaginal contraceptive. Results were l ,/ l . ~ IS INSERTED IN ADVANCE, In all her prints McCulley excellent-showing that Encare Oval lets the emotional impact provides consistent and extremely high '!f IT WON'T INTERRUPT dominate her composition; sperm-killing protection. This recent U.S. / LOVEMAKING. the subject matter is secon­ dary. repott supports earlier studies in Euro­ ~. Since there's no mess or bother, Encare pean laboratories and clinics. Oval gives you a measure of freedom However, the impact many contraceptives can't match. sometimes misses in works Each Encare Oval insert contains a pre­ like "Free Fall" and "Expul­ cise, premeasured dose of the potent, The hormone-free Encare Oval. Safer for sion" which are good ex­ sperm-killing agent nonoxynol 9. Once your system than the pill or IUD. Neater amples of design and com­ properly inserted, Encare Oval melts and and simpler than traditional vaginal con­ position but lack a satisfac­ gently effervesces, dispersing the sperm­ traceptives. So effective and easy to use tory focal point; the viewer's killing agent within the vagina. that hundreds of thousands have already eye doesn't rest easily on The success of any contraceptive found it-quite simply-the preferred these. method depends on consistent and contraceptive. McCulley's most successful accurate use. Encare Oval'" is so conve­ © 1978 Laboratories, Inc. pieces are two which she con­ nient you won't be tempted to forget it. Eaton~Merz siders "a resolution of Norwich, New York 13815 EA 1617 And so simple to insert, 1t's hard to make everything else" in the show. a mistake. The first, "The Eighth Vacan­ If pregnancy poses a special risk for you, cy," combines four separate your contraceptive method should be se- prints within one frame. Pen­ 1ected after consultation with your doctor. cil and pastel pull them together, and each is overlaid 3 with printed acetate. NO HORMONAL · Encare "Kept Memories" achieves SIDE EFFECTS. the best harmony between Encare Oval'" is free of hormones, so it Oval .. McCulley's two elements of cannot create hormone~related health Vaginal contraceptive expression and makes the problems-like strokes and heart for prev~J)tion of pregnancy strongest impression. By hin­ attacks-that have been linked to the pill. ting at a muted evening sky And, ttlere is no hormonal disruption of against a horizon, she again your menstrual cycle. suggests a natural subject. Technical design dominates, Most people find Encare •••• 'I I fa but doesn't overcome the Oval completely satisfac~ organic mood. tory. In a limited number I ne-- 11105...._... ~ As McCulley described it, "The Organic Line" begins at a familiar point and evolves into a personal expression. "The Organic Line" will be exhibited at Gallery 20 at The ptive United Campus Ministry through Dec. 2. Gallery hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday and since from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on the Saturdavs. .. 1 • 1 11 1 .,::... ,•, ..,· ~, t_;.'t_. '* r ] · " , _ I.------~ November 28, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 11

!!!!!!I e t c e t e r a ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!...!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Toga Fever By LAURA BROWN and prints also served as class sym­ NEW YORK: ;For the avant garde bols,only emperors were permitted to woman, a leading fashion designer wear purple and their court donned has created a $250 white .satin toga. various shades of lavender and Apparently, the creme of society will maroon. be "going Greek" at cocktail parties Giggling aloud, I tried to visualize next spring. Jimmy Carter during a state of the ••• union address wrapped in a p4rple I must have wrapped that sheet toga. As the wine's effect increased, I around me seven times before the 14 imaged The Fonz in a black leather safety pins, .aided by a few stitches toga, and better yet, Cheryl Tiegs in a and a belt, managed to hold my toga fishnet toga. Mentally I designed a securely in place. If this pledge party toga for every occassion: glitter and was anything like John Belushi's sparkle for the disco toga, a busboy fraternity bash in "Animal House," I hat and tie for the Annie Hall toga, a was in for a wild time. Staring at I blue pinstriped sheet for the myself in the mirror, I wondered how businessman's toga, and one in an someone could look the least bit at­ alligator print for the "preppie" look. tractive wound up in the billows and ••• folds of a stiff cotton sheet. This summer's nostalgic cinema With laurel wreaths adorning our hit, '.'Animal House,"has prompted heads, my date and I proceeded (in this backward step in time at the matching attire) to the toga party. university. Chants of "Toga! toga! Upon arriving we were seated on toga!" have been echoing throughout pillows before a ground-level table. campus the semester. The Pencader The cardboard Parthenon in a corner complex was the first to hold an of­ of the room and low lighting com­ ficial toga party, when followed by pleted the festive atmosphere, and the Stone Balloon, and the Pub on the "roast beast" was soon served. Hill. As wine' glasses clanked in unison, No longer are togas and toga par­ my imagination wandered back to ties restricted to Greek organiza­ early Roman times. Togas projected tions. What was once a Roman economic status; length was a necessity may become a college cam- ' characteristic of rank. Fabric colors pus classic. TOGA on! • On Unreal Reality and the Dilution of Death

Nope. Sorry, gang, I just can't do it. exploitism" is not unlike calling people's bereavement was recorded time because it was isolated from us, I had every intention of making this Suzanne Somers "a bad actress." on film and flashed across country. Or unlike JFK or RFK. my boffo final review of the Fall Brief, almost subliminal shots of am I wrong? Is it all right for a After decades of watching Hoss season of television, complete with bodies were shown in commercials newsman to shove his mike down the Cartwright shoot down twelve _ snide sarcasm of the sbows I hate and for ABC News during programs. The gullet of a woman who was just told faceless hardcases who wouldn't let pithy praise for good shows. Later, ritualistic (I'm sure the Pilgrims had her son committed suicide? his cattle chew up the North Forty, or maybe, I'll finish it. them) Thanksgiving Football Games Hell, I must be wrong since no one seeing Theo Kojak perforate a "long­ What happened last week in had ''Coming: footage from else is complaining. But then again, haired teen-age drug pusher," Jonestown, though, and it's video Jonestown, Guyana" flashed over hardly anyone else who watched the though, we've become immune to im­ aftermath, the hometown reaction them. coverage was moved, except maybe ages of bodies lying berift of life. and the atropi1ying effect of the tub~ This is typical of the "sports" look to the refrigerator or to the set to Murder and suicide are no longer the changed my mind. that ABC has given its news since the change channels. ultimates they once were, but thanks advent of Roone "I gave the world For the past eight days Americans I watched people's mouths hang to television are now "build-ups," have seen glimpses of what must be Howard Cosell "Arlidge as news open when they read about the oc­ teasers to keep people watching for head, and it reeks to High Heaven. curence in newspapers, and saw indif­ another climax. the most morbid story since the Man­ CBS was not much better, putting son murders. No, the most diabolical­ ference all over the television crowd. It is fitting that what happened in an especially tasteless "special This is not to say that "readers" are Guyana, where one man could so in­ ly fascinating story since the rise of report" on at 11:30 Friday night. In­ Hitler. No, the strongest story since more intellegent then "watchers," fluence and mentally conquer a group Watergate. form the public, right? Put a news but television has subtly anesthetised of people, should be covered and com­ commentary on ·at the middle of the its followers, like Jim Jones did to his, mented on so abysmally by television, Since we all were home for night! After all, the prime viewing so that violence no longer affects a medium that has shaped and in­ Thanksgiving, and presumably near hours are needed for incisive, adult them. doctrinated at least two generations television sets (I know people at least fare like "Flying High" or "Barnaby How many of you remember how of humans. watched football games), I'm not go­ Jones." you felt when either Kennedy was Who knows? Maybe the networks ing to run down all the gory details of Not that the time was the only thing shot. The reality hit people like a were jealous of Jones's hold on his the People's Commune. wrong. Interviews with the commune triphammer. followers, and chose to play it down. What I will talk about is the net­ members' relatives were done in Even though it took some time, peo­ After all, they can't induce watchers works' coverage of the incidents. To typical "thrust the mike at the crying ple also became moved at scenes of to follow their programs yea, even in­ call ABC's depiction of it "sensational woman" style. Every moment of the Vietnam or the Middle East. It took to the valley of death... yet. LEARN ABOUT GRAD LEES1 SCHOOLS AND CAREERS NDSL AND NURSING fJ'ti&etd a ' LOAN RECIPIENTS 52 E. MAIN ST. 6 If you will not be returning to the Costume Jewelry m IN AGRICULTURE: University of Delaware next semester, you HALFPRICE - at are required to attend an exit interview Indian Bedspreads AgCC' s Graduate Speaker Program this fall. If you have not been contacted from 17.00 I regarding the dates of the exit interview Blackcotton Wednesday, Nov. 29 7:10 p.m. meetin.gs, please contact the Student Loan Kung Fu Sb~~~~~ Ag Hall ·• ~ Office, 205 Hullihen Hall, Phone 738-2109. IYCl&lBI!J db l!:ll!J riJ t!.l Page 12 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL November 28, 1978 A mazing X Baffles Bacchus By DAN YOUNG kazoo hidden inside the sax's trip, complete with a visit to a· Ever seen a 6-foot-5 peanut mouthpiece. mechanic in Kansas, a review riding a subway? About 30 Next the audience saw of various truckstops and people did during the "Amaz­ Toronto, where Atchley told roadside restaurants (for ing X Road Show" in Bacchus of David Helinski, who ·which Atchley sang "Road­ last Thursday night. researches odd phenomena side Trash"), and his being Mr. Peanut is one of many like the inStantaneous com­ pulled over for speeding by a strange friends that Dana At­ bustion of people (yes, people state trooper in Colorado, At­ chley, alias the "Colorado on fire- poof! ) . chley's home state. Spaceman," has met during The Colorado Spaceman The theme of the show was his travels across the North met Bobby Miller in Kansas, the "Amazing X", a 3o-foot American continent. a farmer who said that the on­ inflatible "X" which is at­ During the hour-long slide ly way he can do his chores is tached to the side of his show, Atchley introduced to· "stay stoned." A song call­ house, Atchley says he through songs and a ed "If You Want To Be A "discovered it lying at the monologue such people as Dr. Farmer, You Might As Well bottom of the Slate River" Brute, from Vancouver, who Get Off" accompanied the near his home. . owns a leopard-spotted pictures. "What it (the Amazing X) plastic saxophone. It's not the The show was geared to means is for you to decide," 1. What two beers have used the slogan "the beer that he actually plays, but a seem like one unending road he said. Later on, however, he made Milwaukee famous?" hinted that the "X" could be a 2. Who is currently on the "silver dollar," and who may signal; "when the "X" is off soon replace him? · the house, there is good dope 3. What singing duo debuted with a group called the or no narcs in town.'' Champions? women~ The Road Show played bet­ 4. What attribute made the Hilton sisters a "unique" ween sets of Jamie Brockett Vaudeville act? medical center and the Rudy Toot Band, a 5. Who played the Catwoman on "Batman?" (the TV birth free outpatient versatile Colorado group that show!) control abortion ' did folk, country, blues, and early detection facility 6. Name Mickey Mouse's two nephews. counseling pregnancy testing rock 'n roll tunes. 7. Within five, give Dolly Parton's bust measurement in Since the band didn't arrive centimeters. (215) 265-1880 until the second set, Brockett 8. Who were the Yankees' "M & M" men in the early Call Collect played the beginning of the 1960's? DeKALB PIKE and BOROUGH LINE ROAD show alone, accompanying 9. Name the two moons of Mars. KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 himself alternately on the 10. What two actors won posthumous Oscars? dulcimer, auto-harp, and , acoustic guitar. Answers on Page 13) Callgraphy Workshop •••• 10 a.m. Sat. Nov. 11 After the Road Show, the Silk Screen Workshop •••••••••••••••••• 1:30 Rudy Toot Band joined L------....J By reservation only Brockett and together they ------­ presented by Hunt Manufacturing did "Blue Suede Shoes" and ,...... _ ·~·.· ______"Kansas City" as well as some blues songs. This Week BANANAS - Wopdy Allen's answer to FideL Castro is audio-visual arts, inc. this hilarious 1971 satire. Allen once again plays himself, 817 TATNALL STREET HAY RIDES this time as an inventor whose latest idea is heated toilet WILMINGTON, DELAWARE seats. Several implausable steps later, he finds himself in Latin America and becomes a revolutionary leader, com­ HOURS; MONDAY-FRIDAY 8-5:15 VISA AND MASTER 328-7732 CHARGE ACCEPTED plete with false beard. Allen directed and wrote the film, OPEN SATURDAY- 9-1 which costars Louise Lasser and Howard Cosell. Howard Cosell?? 82 minutes. The STUDENT CENTER & WHAT'S UP, TIGER LILY?- is one of those things that defies description. A lackluster Japanese spy film fell into THE SKI CLUB Present r the hands of Woody Allen, who promptly took the plot out and made a new soundtrack for the film. Thus, two villains and a spy team outwit each other in their search for SKI QUEBEC: NEW ENGLAND microfilm containing an egg salad sandwich recipe. The film runs forward, the film runs backward, the film stops And Spend New Year's for five minutes at a time. The Lovin's Spoonful (remember in Beautiful french SKI WEEKENDS. them?) provide the music, and Allen makes cameo ap­ pearences. 1967; 80 minutes. Canada Smugglers Notch $110. For exact times and locations, see "Something's Happen­ Dec. 26-Jan. 2 Jan. 12-14 per person ing" on page five. 6 days/7 nights Stratton $105 Jan. 19-21 Per Person NEW CASTLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT Only $260. per person ANNOUNCEMENT FOR WINTER-SPRING EMPLOYMENT Sugarbush $118 New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is Tour Price Includes: Jan. 26-28 per person accepting applications for seasonal recreatl~n leaders and ,\llotorcooch transportation Instructors. Adult Class Instructors ($7.00-$12.00 per hour) Are Accomi'T'odations PRICES INCLUDE: Needed For: Motorcoach transportation Backgammon Belly Dancing Slimnastics Lift Tickets Ballroom Dancing Disco Dancing Square Dancing Accommodations Batik Gourmet Cooking Yoga Taxes & Gratuities \ Lifts & some meals Youth Class Instructors ($5.00-$7.00 per hour) Are Needed For: Gymnastics Basketball Skills Floor Hockey , Ballet Indoor Soccer Macrame Baton FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR STOP IN Recreation leaders ($3.00-$3.50 per hour) Are Needed For: Youth Centers. Teen Ceniers and Tot Lot Program; throughout Newark Travel Service New Castle County Special Populations StaH The Mini Mall ·- 58 E. Main St. Instructors and IPaders are needed to conduct recreational activitoes lor the handicapped. Application Forms May Be Picked-up At .The Following 368-8741 locations: New Castle County Personnel Department Offices located or wothi'.' the City County 8uildong Wilmongton and the Engineerong Building. Korkwood Highway. Room 252- Student Center Recreation Dovosion Olfoces (Brandywine Springs Park) Absolom Jones and DelaWarr Community Centers 738-1296 · Universoty ol Delaware· Student Placement Center (Raub Hall) FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PLEASE CALL: (302) 571-7980 November 28, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Poge 13

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Tom- you really can tie a knot. A special thanks to all of those who par­ Student wanted to share 4-bedroom ticipated in the celebration of my 20th; mak­ te)wnhouse in College Park with 3 other announcements ing It the wildest and best birthday ever. P .S. students next semester. $70 per month plus Sue and Treez: Happy belated 18th birthday. Especially, Mary! Marc. wanted Hope you had a blast! utilities. Convenient to campus. Call Clare at USED FURNITURE WANTED. Call Beth, 366-1902. leave message. 368-1109. Ski! Ski! Ski! Join the ski club and save$$$. Female room-mate wanted 1/1/79 winter The Hidden Hearth Restaurant, located at HOPE IT'S N0T REALLY HARD BOILED. and spring. Own furnished room, pets allow­ Female roommate wanted 1/1/79 Winter & 270 E. Main St., Newark, near Tyre Ave. In­ Hey Everybody; November 30th (Thurs.) is ed. Paper Mill apts. Call 737-1894. Rent $80 + Spring, own furnished room, pets allowed. tersection, will have a "Cabaret Nlte" on Learn about careers and graduate schools KENT KINGAN'S BIRTHDAY! Sucks for electric and telephone. Paper Mill apts. Call 737-1894. Rent $80 + Saturday nights, Dec. 2 and Dec. 9, 1978. A for Ag majors at the Graduate Student you Kent, we found out! Happy 19th. Josh & Elect. and tel. special dinner menu offering a variety of Speaker Program on Wed., Nov. 29 from 7-10 Gin-I. delicious Greek foods, and all-time p.m. in Ag Hall. Ride needed to L.I. or N.Y.C. on Dec. !st. American favorites, ranging $7.00-$9.00, Will share expenses. Call Ira at 366-9273. Preston: BSTY, BSTY, BSDB, BSTY, Happy for sale cocktails and a fabulous dessert cart of Ag CC's Graduate Student Speaker Pro­ scnunptious delicacies. Featuring belly dan­ Birthday - Legs, knees, The Eyes, and USED FURNITURE WANTED. Call Beth, gram, Wednesday, Nov. 29 from 7-10 p.m. in Animal. cing by Maroula, two performances at 7 p.m. AgHall. leave message. 368-1109. and 8:30 p.m. For further information and Double bed mattress and box spring $30. reservations call the restaurant at 737-7277. To you guys back "EAST": I should have Double room beginning winter session in Frame $10. 7~ after 5. 217-64-6308 Welcome back! Your own per­ guessed that Pam and Linda really didn't Agricultural College of Council cordially in­ sonal just because you're on my mind. A dorms on central or east campus. Contact want to get high! Thanks a million for the Eileen or Amy 368-9227. BLACK LES PAUL GUITAR .. COPY with vites you to attend the Christmas Dinner­ "Friend." P.S. I think you know what I'd like party-you guys are the greatest. Tucker. case. $125. 301-6;>8-5230. Dance on December 9, 1978 at The Stone to say next. Bam. $50 per 100 envelopes stuffed and addressed J'oe Stud! Good going on making it thru 20. H. Diamonds sold Direct. Call Jeff, 731-4852. Tired of jewelry store prices?? and still want at home. Write Benco Enterprises, Box 5641, Is your club looking for a place to halve Its Nelson. Austin, TX 78763 soon. Christmas bake sale? Try the Iron Hill to get something nice... Museum's Flea Market, Dec. 2 from 10 a.m. Stereo Specials, Best Prices on all Top to 4 p.m., and Dec. 3 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Pencil (P.O.) believe It? Happy An­ Hand-crafted Items for children's shop. " Af­ Brand HI Fi Components, Fast Delivery, Happy Birthday Mark. There have been nerversery, 7 months Con you I love you. Call Randy Coates at 366-9162. For more info., call Mrs. Melson, 737-2363. some good times. Never forget: the Bonzai fordables." Concordville. GL-9-9728. By ap­ Cutie. pointment. Mon.-Fri. 11-4. SHABBAT DINNER - Fri., Dec. 1, 6:30 pipeline, all-state jazz band, skydiving, 7th p.m. at Temple Beth-El. A chicken dinner street bordello, Harry Reems, Jr., cocaine, '74 Grand Prix, good condition, call after Atlantic City Split, the ionely TA, Dean's Nevis, Good luck at the Glass Mug. We'll see Attention professional people and students. 5:00p.m. 368-5645. PLUS with a service following. Members you there! The girls in Wost. $1.00. RSVP David, 731-9492 or Eve, 73Hl332. List!, Aspen ski trip, Cellophane Man, Eligible person with 3 yrs. e'ltperience. Can "beautiful eyes," Lauderdale Grand Prix, do typing, filing, etc. for you for less. 368- Plexiglas sheets, clear and colors (largest TOM IS ADDING A NEW MEMBER TO HIS blood In the sand, motorcycles/ All­ Nevis at the mugg, Thurs. night lCH. 5645. 42" x 51"). Cut-<>ffs, rods and tubes, other art STAFF. American water polo, the girl from Lisbon, supplies. 764-3877. TAPEWORM lives in Pencader L. "gooseberry pie," and midnights. - The Dave F . - Hope to see you at the pool soon! Single or, ,. double in Towers for 2nd Gang. (a chem lab friend). semester. Would appreciate call from so­ Nikon F-2 with a 55mm. 1.2 lens. Excel~ent meone leaving or someone willing to trade condition. Asking $500 or best offer. Steve Undeclared students! Don't let finals get you There is this girl that had a birthday yester­ (for coed HHB). Contact Cille or Gail. 366- 366-9175. available down... Look to the future with hope. Ad­ 9228. . day, I hopesbe had a wonderful day. - Love, TYPEWRITERS vanced Registration for Spring will be from from this guy. Bartender: For private parties, call-in, etc. Nov. 20-Dec. 1. Make an appointment at the Freshmen in Towers (extended housing). PORTABLES-ELECTRIC­ Experience, reliable, reasonable. Call Harry COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES AD­ OFFICE Ag Major!!!: Come to the AgCC Graduate We are willing to trade room in coed Harr­ in 103 at 366-9227. VISEMENT CENTER, 164 S. College Ave., ington B for 2nd semester. Either single or ELECTRIC and 738-1229. Speaker Program on Wednesday, November MANUAL Editing of papers, including scientific punc­ 29 from 7-10 p.m. in Ag Hall. double in Towers. Contact soon, 366-9228, tuation, grammar. 738-4487. GailorCille (107). Free Demonstration At Our Showroom. To Kathy, Terri, Wes, Frank, Carol (Sue), Highest Trade Allowances - Discount Fast, professional typing. IBM Selectric and Uz: Thanks for a good season and a lot P. Bear, Hope you had a very nice B-day and also that you were able to take some of your Roommate to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Prices. Come In, Try and Compare. typewriter. Close to campus. 738-786_7. __ _ of fun. Keep up the spirit. Rigatoni will rise Oak Hollow, Rt. 273, New Castle, Jan. I, 1979. l aggressiveness out on the candles. Lavr. Teach overseas! For d~!tails send self­ again next year and definitely KICK ASS! ! $128/month + ,. utilities. Only bedroom fur­ SCM-OLYMPIA­ addressed, stamped, long envelope to: niture needed. Must be 21-25 years old. Non ADLER-ROYAL Teaching, Box 1049, San Diego, CA. 92112. PAULA - WATCH OUT. WE KNOW THE Hey Kathy - thought I forgot your personal cigarette smoker preferred. 328-3680 J a.m.­ OLIVETTI-UNDERWOOD­ TRUTH. didn't you? Better late than never. Hope you noononly. . BROTHER. Accurate typing, 12 yr. experience. 7~ per had a great birthday- Love Kristen. page. 368-1996. HERMES-FACIT­ NECROPHELIA ANYONE? Reliable roommate needed for immediate SILVERREED Overseas jobs-Summer/full time. Europe, Jeff, Happy 20th! Now you're finally legal. move-in. Non-smoker, ,. of 2 bedroom apart- Maybe now they'll let you in. Dying Trojan ment. Call after 6. 368-2845. ______PROMPT, DEPENDABLE S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields There once was an RA named Jay who had a SERVICE $500-1200 monthly, expense paid, sightsee­ almost cost you $200. We're going to be the birthday on Thanksgiving Day. We couldn't new "Mr. B's." Hey like, how about some MBM ing. Free info. write: International Job say before he went away, but here it is, Jay. Decent guitar at moderate price. Call Ada (Modern Business Center, Box 4490-DA. Berkeley, CA 94704. Bingos before you see the wife. You've been ~PPY Birthday from 1st floor A. a great roommate and we want to see you Lee at 738-1220. Days. Machines) Accurate typing. 75¢ page. Fairfax area 478- next semester so don't take chances with 131 E . Main Street, 2386. To Carolyn in Pencader Dining Hall: I fate. Don, Pete, Willis. Newark, De. STILL like you - Please smile! B.K.__ rent/sublet Phones i302) 737-2345. Typing. Call Sandy, 731-1600 eltt. 42 days; DIAMONDS Imported directly, call Jeff. NEW WEDDING GOWNS. Sizes 7-12. 738-0232 evenings. ' 1 To the Greaser on 4th floor DKC - Happy ~1-485_2._ ---- Roommate wanted to share expenses in San­ Reasonable 328-4551. 18th birthday. Now we won't have to worry dy Brae single. Winter Session on. Jay 731- Professional typing. Call Annette at 834.o824, about getting In trouble for corrupting the CAMPING, CANOEING ., 7210. . TOM : SEE ABOVE AD. after5. morals of a minor. Maybe now you're PHOTOGRAPHING IN FLORIDA, this mature enough to understand and handle winter session. Field photography, Art 267. Elaine - Whoops, late again... Happy 21st. Frederick's of Hollywood. We love you (ha­ Roommate wanted to take over one-half of Call 738-2985 for Information. Towne Court lease through Spring Semester. Love, Greg. haL,~ky and Graphite. lost and found Maybe Winter Session also. $120/mo. Call Ophelia - I'm dieing for a chance to redeem GOOD LUCK TOM. Ross, 737-3167. myself... Oscar. Stupid S-t - Hope you're having a nice day. FOUND - Batavus Moped - yellow, con­ HappyBirthday~,B~e~t~h~· ------tact Rick Armitage, Security, 738-2683. C - I've been going through withdrawal LOST - Gold ladles Seiko watch with brown without your hot lips. Care to remedy the face. Lost Friday, Nov. 17. Please return if situation? An excellent kisser. found. A reward offered. Call 738-_:15~3=3,_._ ___. TOM C. WHO's the lucky guy? LOST- Gold 1.0. bracelet with name Terry Jo on it. If found, call Terry 366-9227, Rm. DIAMONDS for sale - eliminate the middle 118. man- SAVE money!!! LOST - One sex life. If found please return to me. G.A.S. For bargainers and bargain hunters, come visit the Iron Hill Museum's Flea Market LOST - Grey-striped Kitten, 4 months old, and Crafts Fair, Dec. 2, lCl-4 and Dec. 3, 1-4. in the vicinity of Foxcroft ·Apts. Nov. 18. Old Baltimore Pike, RD 2. Please call 7~748. DIAMONDS for Christmas - why not get personals one? Girls on 3rd floor E, Ralph had a ball and he still has his rubber..:·------HAPPYEGGAGEMENTTOM. HAPPY BELATED 20T MR. BILL! LOVE Agriculture College Council Christmas YA, NIFTY'S JACK. Dinner-Dance- Be There. MEN! WOMEN! JOBS - CRUISE SHIPS! Phantom FREIGHTERS! No experience. High pay! See Europe, Hawaii, Australia, So. America. Winter, Summer! Send $2.75 to SEAWORLD, Box 61035 Sact., CA 95825. Facts

ALLIGATORS AND EGRETS - spend January in Florida. Field photography, Art Answers ~· Call738-2985 for information. 1. Schlitz now, but Miller Agriculture College Council COMING AT­ had the slogan originally. TRACTIONS: Christmas Dinner-Dance 12/9/78. Advance tickets only. 2. Dwight D. Eisenhower, with Susan B. Anthony SKIERS: Come check out the ski club. Wed., Nov. 291 8:00 p.m. 130 Smith. waiting in the wings. 3. Seals and Crofts. Joe B. - Happy 21st. Hope today Is just as 4. They were Siamese great as all the special times we've had together. Mr. P., summertime phone calls, twins. Holiday Inn Weekend, Halloween party! 5. Julie Newmar and Ear- Sunday morning McDonald's, Chocolate Chip Cookies and cheesecake munchies, a tha Kitt. single for two, and all the other unforget­ table special times we've shared. Thanks for 6. Ferdy and Morty. being ou, Love ya, Honey. 7. 100.13 centimeters. MOLE LADY, Happy first. I love you very 8. Mantle, Mickey; and much. Buster. Maris, Roger. PHOTOGRAPH AND EXPLORE EVERGLADES, FLORIDA KEYS. Field 9. Deimos and Phobos. photography, Art 267. Call 738-2985 for in­ 10. Spencer Tracy fo~ formation "Guess Who's Coming to Din­ Getting engaged... and want to get a dia­ mond? ner" and Peter Finch for "Network." THINK Sill W Ski club meeting Wed. Movies. refreshments. THE REVIEW. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. November 1978

LEARN ABOUT GRAD !!!!!! Only The Good Die Young by Kevin Tresolinil!!!!!!! SCHOOLS AND CAREERS Lenny's Song " ... they never told you the price that you tiness. Twenty-two-year-old football . IN AGRICULTURE: pay players aren't supposed to die, just fade a1 For things that you might have done away after graduation. Only the good di~ yo~g... " The praises flow freely. AgCC' s Graduate Speaker Program -Billy Joel Tubby Raymond: ''It should make people with no disability want to give everything Wednesday, Nov. 29 7-1 0 p.m. Len Perfetti died last week. they've got. He certainly did and that ex­ At 22, his. death came after a one-and-a­ ~mple is as fine a legacy as anyone could _Ag Hall half-year battle against inoperable cancer have." of the lymphatic system. It came roughly Former offensive line coach Jim Grube: 14 months after he last started, at his offen­ "Len's battle with cancer was an example sive guard position, in a 17-15 win over West everyone can take a lesson from. He played Chester. his heart out despite the effects of the AG MAJORSIII: Ironically, his death came exactly one disease." y~ar after he last donned number 65 in an Sports Information Director Ben Sher­ Come to Ag CC's honorary Captain's role for the stunning 21- man: ''The sparkle in his eyes when he was 3 Hen upset over unbeaten Colgate. His on that sideline this fall told of how special Graduate Speaker Program presence was indeed felt that day. Delaware football was to him, and his mere In many ways, it still is. presence told how special he was to On the inside, physically, Lenny was be­ Delaware football." Nov. 29 7-10 p.m. Ag Hall ing torn apart by a disease he couldn't con­ As a sportswriter, I only knew Len from a trol, that often left him weak and stripped distance. But there's this picture I just him of his immunity. can't get out of my head. LOOK WHO'S TALKING On the outside, Len Perfetti glowed. It was during the final week of spring ' "You can't sit home and cry every drills last May, a chilly, gloomy day that night," he once said. "You have to try and belonged in November. While the players go on. There is too much to life." ' completed their drills, feeling the pressure 1) People who graduated with a B.S. in He did not quit fighting. He was on the of the gassers, the hitting, the everyday· Agriculture · sidelines of every Delaware foot.ball game grind, Len Perfetti was off in the corner of 2) Grad students in the College of Ag through the Temple contest. He coached at the practice field, playing catch. Spiraling his alma mater, Roxbury (N.J.) High the football straight up against the gray, Bring Your Questions about Grad School. He needed only 12 credits to com­ threatening sky, he looked ever-so­ Schools, Summer Jobs, and Careers in plete his criminal justice (Iegree. Mr. Pizza youthful. was still his_home on Thursday nights. He A healthy-looking Perfetti felt no Agriculture. Info. as to the location of did all of this despite the disease. He did not pressures. He, at that moment, was pro­ speakers will be provided in the Ag consider himself different, and expected no bably in his own little world somewhere. privileges. But it was surely a happy one, one we all Hall Lobby. But even when death is expected, it strive for. comes as a shock. To his friend Joe Perhaps then, in preparing for his death, Severini (former Hen wrestler) to Tubby Len Perfetti gave us all a lesson about life. Raymond and the coaching staff, it must The things that you might have done. SEE YOU THERE!! have left, despite its imminency, an emp- Only the good die young. HUMANITIES SEMESTER·· SPRING. 1979 , •Coordina.ted learning •I ntellectually stimulating opportun1t1es• • courses · • Multi-disciplinary approaches •Student-faculty co~loquia H 351 Europe (n Crisis: 1919-1945 (3) Ellis 1. MEDIEVAL CULTURE 19-22 T ARH 210ArtoftheMiddleAges (3) Nees 12:30-14 TR AS 360* *Humanities Colloquium: Western Culture and E 322 Chaucer (3) Amsler 13-14 MWF 20th Century Crisis, H 343 Medieval Culture (3) D. Callahan 11-12 MWF 1914-1945 (3) 15-17W Ml 267 Castles, Queens, and Troubadours (3) Steiner 14-15:30TR *also listed under ARH 360, E 360, H 360, and Ml 360 AS 360* Humanities Colloquium: Women in the Middle Ages **also listed under E 360, ARH 360, and H 360 (3)19-21W ·Take all or some of your courses for a semester in a 2. WESTERN CULTURE AND carefully coordinated program in the Humanities - 20th CENTURY CRISES, 1914-1945 Art History, English, History, languages and literature, Philosophy - and top them off with a c~ 1z~ 1 literature of the Two World Wars stimulating faculty-student colloquium discussion (3) Christensen 10-11 MWF once a week. Enrollment in Humanities Colloquia is open to students who take (or have taken) two or ARH 316 Modern(Art II: Impressionism to the Present more courses in the group; all other courses are (3) Ball TR 14-15:~0 open without restriction to any interested student. For further information, see your faculty advisor ACT ON IT! ADVANCED REGISTRATION or call the Humanities Semester Office NOVEMBER 20-DECEMSER 1 at 738-2228 between 1 :00 and 5:00p.m. November 28 , 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL . Page 15 '!!!!!!!Grid Gab by David Hughes~ Hens Are Flying Now The Hens are flying now. Thursday. In addition, two- ·halftime, entering the warm Deer Park. Saturday they showed for thirds of the team, plus most dressing room down 16-13. Open for the third straight week that of the coaches, attended Len But in the second half this they can, when faced with Perfetti's funeral Friday in team, which is. gaining a adversity, come out ah,ead. New Jersey. reputation of being seemingly i They've got confidence now; "What does hurt is going non-emotional in its ap­ ·areakfas' \ they know they can move the home as everyone did on proach; stayed cool and even­ I ball almost at will. They know Thursday,'' commented tually put the Gamecocks out that coming from behind is a senior halfback Gary Gumbs, of the playoff picture. 7:30 a.m.- ·1 0:30 a.m. feat they're capable of per­ who rushed for 150 yards in "We were really loose com­ forming. They've got the only his second start ever for ing in," said linebacker Al game at home again this the Blue Hens. "It broke Minite. "We didn't have Saturday, as undefeated things up a bit. But Friday much trouble preparing for Winston-Salem enters when we all came back we them. We went home Thurs­ Newark. were really ready to play.'' day, but we came back ready HAIR CUTS - PERMS And for the Hens, this week But, of course, since it was to go." will be a little more settled Thanksgiving weekend, the This week it will be a bit HENNA than last week. stands would only be about more normal, and consider­ First of all, Delaware knew half-full, and because it was ing that Winston-Salem is 11-0 virtually nothing a bout so cold, many fans who might and ranked tops in Division II ) at Clinic Prices Jacksonville; they'd never have come out at the last for most of the fall should OPEN DAILY & THURS. EVE. played Jacksonville before, minute stayed home. Hence, help. Also, Winston-Salem 87 E. Main St. nor did they play anyone this only 11,000 people attended has played one of Delawar_e's season who had. Lehigh had the· game. Not your usual opponents: North Carohna Newark beaten them 33-0 a year ago to st~n•••••.4 ••• vociferous throng. A&T; they topped A&T 25-7 in 737-5100 win the Division II crown, but So there was Delaware, their season opener. HAIIt lti~Sittl that was the extent of taking on a team with which it __:B:r.::in2g~'_:e:.:m.:_o::n.:.:!______familiarity with this Alabama was quite unfamiliar, in a · 71 school. The situation ~ was half-empty Delaware scary. Stadium, witb a freezing 30 Then there was Thanksgiv­ m.p.h. wind. They made the SKI CLUB MEETING ing. Everyone went home first quarter look easy with 13 after an early practice on points, but faltered before WED. NOV. 29 · ... Hens Thump Gamecocks \ (Continued from Page 16) ed. "Our offensive line did a great job today. It shows the 8:00P.M .. character of this team, com-ing back." · HEN NOTES - the Hens fumbled eight times, losing six­ 130 SMITH ... Komlo went 10 for 22, 176 yards, one interception ... Delaware racked up an impressive 516 yards offense, get­ ting 362 in second half... Hens had twice as many first downs 26-13 ... Delaware is now 9-3 on the season .. . Winston-Salem, All Students Invited this week's foe, defeated California-Poly Slo 17-0. Movies Delaware Women's Health Refreshments Organization Birth Free Out Patient Control Pregnancy Abortion Counseling Testing Facility 652-3410 1-800-221-2568 C\S\BLANC\ 1205 Orange St., Wilmington, Del. 19801 RESTAURANT Announces New Lunch and Dinner Menus including

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,.I Page 16 THE REVIEW. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK. DEL. November 28, 1978 Hens Advance by Ripping Jacksonville 42-27 By DAVID HUGHES storming back in second half "This was a really big ball at their own 20, where points to tie it at 27. Delaware It was a scary ball game play. Jacksonville added game, and a lot of times I was they'started an 80-yard drive. added to the offensive explo­ entering the fourth quarter anpther field goal to take a simply determined to get the Mike Mill caught a 24-yard sion with another long scoring Saturday. Jacksonville State six-point edge, but the Hens yardage,'' remarked fullback pass, Pete Ravettine took in a drive, this one of 68 yards. was dead-even with the Hens then mounted a 66 yard Ciccone, who carried tacklers 12 yarder, Gumbs blasted Komlo sprinted in from six 27-27 after driving 44 yards in march, taking advantage of a with him for extra yards on through for 21 more, and yards away, helped out by an three plays as 11,235 wind­ roughing the punter penalty several occasions. "We need­ Ivory Sully took the ball in excellent Andy Mihaly block chilled Delaware Stadium along the way. Runningbacks ed that second effort today." from 15 yards out on a pit­ at the one. Keeler then went fans looked on. But all wor­ Gary Gumbs and Tim Cic­ Ciccone and Gumbs also com­ chout. on his interception binge. ries ended as K.C. Keeler cone came to the fore in this bined for six pass receptions, But Komlo later missed on "I think we could have singlehandedly stopped drive to spearhead the of­ covering 120 yards. another pitch attempt to Sul­ buried them early, but after Jacksonville from moving the fense. The speedy Gumbs,. The Hens came right back ly, and the Gamecocks we got up 13-0 we lost the ball ball. starting his second straight with another score to take a recovered at the Hen 44: they on that one drive," said Keeler, a sophomore Hen game, rushed 20 times on the 27-19 lead. A missed Jackson­ scored on a three yard pass to Gumbs. ''But as usual, it went linebacker, intercepted three bitter day for 153 yards while ville field goal gave Komlo open the fourth quarter, and a down to the wire," he laugh- straight Bobby Ray Green Ciccone added 125. and Delaware's offense the pass gave them two extra (Contlnu..t on Poge 15) passes and ignited the Delaware football team to a wild 42-27 Division II quarter­ final playoff win over visiting Jacksonville (Alabama). The Hens now advance to the semifinals and will host unbeaten Winston-salem this Saturday. The game will be regionally televised by ABC. The three Keeler intercep­ tions occurred within a time span of orily four minutes 54 seconds, coming on the heels of Jeff Komlo's second touchdown of the day, a six­ yard bootleg, which broke the 27-27 deadlock with 11:31 to go. Keeler took the first pass away from Gamecock receiver Donald Young at the Jacksonville 42; he picked off the second two minutes later at the Hen 32, which led to Delaware's sixth touchdown, and Komlo's third TD. Keeler's third interception came at the Hen 44. Delaware then drove for their final score of the day, a 36-yard Brandt Kennedy field goal. "We'd been using six defen­ sive backs earlier," said Hen coach Tubby Raymond, "but then it turns out Keeler has a beautiful day. The linebackers went to more of a zone coverage in the second half, and it worked." The Gamecock passing Review photographer DavidS. Resende game was a severe test all day for Delaware's defense, DELAWARE END GREGG LARSON is about to lower the attempted passes by the other Gamecock QB Bobby Ray as Jacksonville notched 273 boom on Jacksonville State quarterback Mike Watts as Watts Green proved to be the winning ignition Delaware needed to yards through the air. tries to get off a pass in Saturday's Hen win at Delaware take a 42-27 victory. Delaware had built a 13-0 lead Stadium . Three interceptions by linebacker K.C. Keeler from after one quarter, the second score a punt blocked by linebackers Steve Panik and AI Minite, recovered in the Runner-up Stickers Bow to Ra:ms 3-0 end zone by end George Hays. But the Gamecocks erased The Blue Hen women's field goal to Delaware's two, and Long Beach 2-0 behind the White were the Hen goal­ that lead and went ahead 16- hockey team bowed to super­ held a 24-2 edge in penalty scoring of Debbie White and scorers. 13 at the half. After a Komlo power West Chester 3-0 Fri­ corners for the contest. Hen Betty Newby. Then on Thurs­ Last year the women Hen fumble, Jim Moreen got by day in the championship­ goalie Buzz Harrington day they advanced to the final stickers placed third in the Hen cornerback Vince deciding game of the national played a superb game, game by downing nationals, which were held in Hyland and took in a pass field hockey tournament held registering 24 saves. Massachusetts by the same 2- Denver. This was the first from Green for an 82-yard last week in Seattle, In the opening game, the 0 count. Freshman standout time Delaware had finished score on the second quarter's Washington. Hens had shut out California- Carol Miller and Debbie as high as second. opening play. The First-half goals by Beth Gamecocks later took over on Beglin, Cheri Fulginiti and the Hen 25 after a punt and Mari Ann Schreiber put the scored in six plays. With 40 Rams on top early and to B-ball Opener Here Tom.orrow seconds left before halftime staY,. West Chester, who had Football season isn't even ov~r yet, but Meccariello starting. John Morgan and they added a field goal. previously beaten the Hens the Blue Hen basketball team is ready to Tom Campbell will undoubtedly be off the But, as they did to Colgate twice before reaching the na­ go. bench often, as they were last season, to of­ last week, the Hens came tionals, pumped· 29 shots on Ron Rainey's Delaware hoop team opens fer relief at guard. their season tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in Up front is where Rainey may have early Tickets-You Gotta Pay Delaware Fieldhouse against a stiff Penn season troubles. Two prime ballplayers are State squad. Early last season the Hens 6'6" Tom Carluccio, a senior who has As was the case for last weekend's playoff game here traveled up to State College and lost an established himself as an excellent against Jacksonville, all Delaware students must pay for a overtime thriller 86-84. The Hen coach already may have a bit of shooting forward, and Peter Mullenberg, a ticket to attend Saturday's Division II semifinal football 6'8" sophomore who will take over the game against Winston-salem ~t Delaware Stadium. Tickets pressure placed on his shoulders. At the ECC coach's meeting last week, Delaware center spot this winter after seeing reserve are $7, $6, and $2 (end zone). The Fieldhouse ticket office action in his first year at Delaware. will be open today unti18 p.m., tomorrow 8:30a.m.- 5 p.m., was voted by the league mentors to win the Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., and Saturday 9 a.m. ECC West, above, incredibly enough, mean Following tomorrow's home opener, until game.time. archrival Lafayette. Rainey's hoopsters visit Drexel Saturday Students must pay for tickets because the playoffs are be­ Rainey has his backcourt set, with before returning home December 7 to host ing sponsored by the NCAA and not by the university. seniors Mark Mancini (captain) and Rick Philadelphia power LaSalle.