UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Tuesday. ·october 24. 1978 .Business College Limits Enrollment On the By KEN MAMMARELLA other departments are taking similar ac­ take everyone who met the re­ Some students who are interested in tion to limit enrollment. quirements," she said, "until the college business are learning the hard way Students will only be permitted to administration found this summer that it about the law of supply and demand: the change their majors to business ad­ was unable to meet the student de­ Inside demand for some majors is a lot greater ministration or accounting once a mand." than the supply. As most EC102 (a re­ semester because of this limited supply, Total student credit hours (a measure quired economics course) graduates will said Norrine Spencer, assistant dean of of student usage) in the college increas­ tell you, some potential business the College of Business and Economics. ed 17 per cent last year, and 20 per cent ADouble Dose students will be left out in the cold, The college could not easily increase the year before. "Over 50 per cent of because the College of Business and supply of faculty while maintaining courses are at or above the enrollment of Blues Economics has restricted enrollment in quality, Spencer said. limit this fall," Spencer said. The college was also unable to assign 900 course re­ Thorogood shakes Clayton two majors. Since March, 1977, the college, has re­ The College of Business and quired a 2.25 grade point average (gpa) quests in advance registration for this ...... p. 11 Economics is not the only part of the and a minimum of 30 credits for semester, she said, with 90 oer cent of university with this problem: several transferring in, Spencer said. "We could (Continued on Poe- 4) John Miller is an unorthodox bluesman ...... p. 15

Animal House Harrington Theatre Group's "Zoo Story" a success ... p. 13

Cause and Effect Vandalism at Rodney pro­ mpts student reaction ... p. 2

Waslt Worth It? A long way to go for a massacre ...... _... p. 24

Campus Briefs ...... 5 Classified ...... 20 Editorial ...... 8 Et Cetera ...... 11 ' ·Retrospect ...... 5 Sports ...... 24 This Week ...... 12

SHADES OF CHUCK BERRY. Whether he was on his knees ·or Destroyers k-ept the music hot and heavy in duckwalking across the stage, George Thorogood and The Thursday for WXDR. New Format Aimed to Raise Yearbook Sales By LISA ERB Hunter Publishing Corporation to Group shots are being deleted that go into it, and also ensure that the Since the yearbook, Blue Hen II Josten's American Yearbook Com­ because of the difficulties the staff book is a superlative photographic sells an average of only about 700 pany. has had in scheduling photographs. record of the academic year," he c-.dd­ books per year the staff has decided to "The representative from last Due to specific deadline dates, group ed. try to make the book more appealing, year's company was not accessible shots must usually be taken during according to Mike Mahoney, layout enough," said Mahoney, "but the new . finals week, he said. In addition, the staff is trying and advertising editor. publisher, we hope, will be more Although the size has decreased, various advertising methods to Mahoney added that the most year­ readily available to provide any from approximately 300 pages to remedy the low sales situation. "We books ever sold in a year was a total of assistance needed." about 150, Mahoney insisted that the are currently offering 1974 and 1976 800. "We are cutting down the number quality will not be sacrificed. yearbooks for a penny a page, under A major change came early this of pages, deleting many group shots such appeals as "Remember the good · semester when the Blue Hen II staff and making it almost exclusively col­ The. smaller size "will enable us to times you never had." swi~ched its publishing company from or," said Mahoney. be more selective with the pictures (Continued on Page 2) + Page 2 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL . October 24, 1978 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • . ' - • Vandalism Sparks Group Action • Newark police and campus consist of two students walk­ Director of Security J9hn : ·'CAN YOU GO • Security must be made aware ing the Rodney grounds and' Brooke has· offered to train • : that the crime situation at parking area with a flashlight members of the patrol while • • · RQliney is intolerable, ac- every 30 to 45 minutes. Any. Resident Student Association • AL.I. THE WAY? • cording to Rodney Property trouble would be reported to President Robert Ashman • • Owners Association founder, Security. No effort would be said some financial support • If you can, you can win a share • Donald W. Dickson. made to interfere, said by that organization might be • of over $32,000 in scholarship · • Dickson spoke to 25 Rodney Dickson. The watch is not a granted to help the. property • : residents this week in hQpes committee of vigilantes, owners asso,ciation get • cash awards! · • of discouraging crime in the Dickson stressed. started. • • Rodney complex. . • • Inadequate lighting and • But first, your team • lack of Security guards are • • p r i·m a r y r e a s on s f o r ... New Format • must win the Second : Rodney's wave of theft and • (Continued from Page 1) • • destruction of property, he said. "But -this can't be • Annual Univ. of Del• • said. Other advertising includes done," said Mahone:x,_"until • • Although other complaints The Review personal section the Blue Hen II gains more • • were voiced, the main con- and posters to be distribut~d acceptance on campus, and • • cern of those attending the throughout campus, said its sales become proportional • : meeting was the vandalism Mahoney. to the school's size." • • which occurred the night of "We would like to bring the The yearbook is currently • • October 9, when the windows yearbook from its underdog operating with a staff of about • • of 11 cars, parked along status on campus, and sell eight people and is making • approximately $200 profit per • ...The Varsity Sport of the Mind" • Forest Lane,. were smashed. 1,500 copies this year," • • By forming a voluntary Mahoney added. "Through an year which is used to buy film • • nightly patrol of the R.odney ali-in-out promotional cam­ supplies and equipment and • Sign-up . for 4-person 'teams will' be : area and encouraging paign, this feat could be ac­ pay for outside advertising, • • students1to report crimes, the complish~d." Mahoney explained. . . • taken in Room 252 of the Student e association -hopes to And if sales do increase, Blue Hen II funding is from • Center, 10/ 23 through11 / 13. Entry fee • demonstrate the residents our budget will rise from its the University of Delaware • • concern to university and city current $10,000 to $15,000 Coordinating Council in part, • $4.00 per team. The tournament will • officials Dickson said; range to a higher amount, he but most funds are received .. • be held the week of November 27 . • The from senior sitting fees and • sales of the book, said Judy • :- g~~~ii)~~ Kent, business manager. • For further information contact • Mahoney said, only about • Room 252 or call X-1296 • 30 per cent of graduating • Sponsored by Student Center • seniors have · their picture • • taken to be included in the • • yearbook and that causes ma­ ...... • ...... :·~·: ·:·~·::·J!!~!!!!!~!~ jor funding problems. -- GREAT .SELECTION LOW PRICES 'AT

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GRAINERY STATION 100 ELKTON ROAD 368-7738 October 2.4, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page3 Should Public Employees The Such As Teachers Have Is UDCC a "Rubber Stamp?" Question a Right to Strike? By DAVE PALOMBI The UDCC then "officially Financial Controller Tom The University of Delaware reprimanded" the Business Hitselberger. Coordinating Council and Economics College Coun­ The UDCC also approved By Dave Flood (UDCC) approved the results cil and former at-large three new student groups. of last week's at-large elec­ member Cindy Engquist for The Ice-Dance Club, the tions, officially repremanded failure to man the polls for Undergraduate Advisory one College Council and one the required amount of time. Board of Political Science "Yes, if they have a valid former at-large member and The council's president Bren­ and the Alexander Techni­ reason for going on a strike, questioned student group ap­ da Conklin said "I'm not their que, were all unanimously ap­ then they should. I think a lot . proval procedures at their mother," stating she had no proved. of times people go on strike meeting on Thursday. power to force members to The Ice-Dance Club is for invalid reasons. And the The· UDCC ex~essed con­ work. The UDCC approved designed to help ice-skaters strike should be from a build- . • '"' ...,.., cern about spending too much their reprimands by a vote of improve and show their up of events, not a spon- ·~,., ... ~ ' ~"\ . \ ./ time on what members Flex three to two with six absten­ talents. The Undergraduate Dunbar _ called a "rubber taneous thing." , · '>~~ •r tions. Conklin left the meeting Advisory Board plans to get Lisa Townsend, AS/81 ~ "' , stamp approving of new stu­ at the conclusion of the faculty members of the dent organizations." Present­ voting. Political Science Department ly the UDCC votes on new stu­ In other business, the together with students to help dent organizations after they UDCC approved a Budget resolve student problems. have already been approved Board recommendation to The Alexander Technique is I by the Dean of Students. The provide money for seven stu­ designed to "help you learn UDCC voted unanimously to dent groups. The groups are: what to do with your body," ·re-evaluate their part in ap­ the Organization of according to the group's proving these groups. Undergraduate Communica­ faculty advisor. , The UDCC also approved tion ·Majors; the Aquatic j Budget Board recommenda­ Club; the Art History Club; , tions of money for seven stu- The Gospel Ensemble; Pre­ Full cut, dry cut, dent organizations, and ap­ long and short cut "I think they do under cer­ Law Students' Basketball proved the registration of Cheerleaders and the Any cut you request tain circumstances. The New three new student groups. Castle County teachers have Delaware Women's Rugby Prices 53.50 to ss The UDCC's approval of the Club. Each group will receive a good reason because of the election results made last BURCHARD BARBER uneven pay scales." between $50 and $500, ac­ week's election winners of­ cording to Budget Board SHOP Ed Delate, Eg/80 ficial at-large members. The I S4 East Main St., Newark election, which was marred i by the "lowest student tur­ i nout in two years," according to Election's Committee EARN A $TIPEND Chairman Jean-Jacques Records, had "no major in­ $AVE ON FOOD fractions'' of election Participate in nutrition research guidelines. The UDCC also commend­ WHO: Males age 25-35 ;WHAT: Keep a 7 -day diet record. We feed you for 9 days. ed the Rodney dorm govern­ You give us some biological samples. Receive a $tipend ment, the Commuter Student upon completion. Assocation, and the Resident WHEN : Nov. 5-20, 1978 • WHERE : Alison Hall "Yes, they· do and the con­ Student Association for their FOR INFO: See Rita, Rm. 111 Alison (X8407) or call764-364 tempt of court charges are help in keeping polling places after 5 p.m. totally wrong. I don't think open. some occupations, such as firemen, should strike. But particularly in New Castle, the teachers have a right." Bob Geibler, AS/79

1 "I don't think they should· , strike. It's not good for the students and it messes up the sports, especially for the guys." George Cheatwood, AS/82

"Yes, since they are a .. .. union they have the right of tt.. •. ~ any other union. But it could I be bad for the students.'' Susi Portz, AS/82

ACA EMY & MAIN ST. Photos by Sharon Grabeal PHONE 368-7700 , .. October 24, 1978 Page4 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL · ··~Business Restricts Enrollment women~ (Con.llnu.d from·p· 1) ' those requests coming from junior/senior year," she said, mitted each semester at the medical center· students outside the college. "the burden is heavy now single screening, she said, birth. outpatient· because of the large numbers with two applications for free abortion control early detection The number of majors in­ of upperclassmen. every spot. There are no set counseling pre!Plancy testing· · facility creased six per cent in the criteria of gpa or specific· same period, with seniors It is now recommended that courses. The college tries to (215) 265-1880 \ making up the largest class, students applying to the col­ select "the students who will . Call Col~ect she said. "Becatise nearly all lege have a 2.5 gpa and must succeed," she said. DeKALB PIKE and BOROUGH LINE ROAD courses in accounting and have 30 credits from the PHYSICAL THERAPY: KING OF P~U~IA, PA 19406 business administration ma­ university. This new policy This program is limited to jors are offered in the helps identify students in­ about 100 freshmen who are terested in those majors who reviewed at the end of their were not admitted to the pro­ sophomore year, said Bar­ gram as freshmen. bara Cassoy, director of the program. Only 24 to 26 "The next two years are go­ students can go on, so ing to be bumpy," Spencer everyone is "advised to make custom-made rings said, but these new admis­ alternative plans," she said. sions policies are necessary "Clinical facility spots limit to maintain quality, she said. the program, not the universi­ ty," she said. Some students Several other majors have are already interning in New similar restrictions, in­ York City and Washington, $ 95 cluding: D.C. GRAPHIC DESIGN: MEDICAL Although art department TECHNOLOGY: The con­ sale chairman Dan Teis said striction here is again limited "there is no problem at a hospital space and maintain­ newsworthy level," the ing accreditation standards, graphics design majors were said program director Anne formally limited on Oct. 1. Clark. The American Medical Association limits them to 26 Although the two graphics junior and seniors, she said, . design faculty members, Ray adding that most interested, Nichols and Harwood Ritter, qualified people will get in. want the program to be COMMUNICATIONS: This enlarged "to accommodate department is the only one the obvious influx of new surveyed that is expanding to students," their plan limits fill the demand. After a tem­ · the program to about 115 ma­ porary "freeze" imposed last jors. month on new majors, the department has now created New requirements for a twice-yearly admittance entering sophomores are a . plan, like nursing, business 2.50 gpa in art, a portfolio, a adminiStration and accoun­ statement of 'philosophy ting, said department chair­ about that major, or permis- man Doug Boyd. sion of the graphic design Three new people will be faculty. Additional re- hired next year: two are quirements · are imposed replacing departing faculty, before the junior year, too. · while one will fill a "one-year · position with possibility of NURSING: "Demand is renewal," Boyd said. greater than . we can meet," Boyd said he hopes to per- , said Dean of Nursing Amy manently increase the staff of Hecht. The college is limited the department to cope with financially by the administra- the large number of majors tion, she said, and by its pro- (currently 400), but he "won't fessional accreditation. allow deterioration of the pro- About 20 students are ad- gram during the increase."

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nightmares, excessive startle -Oscar in 1969 for his portrayal of the Saturday, bringing freedom to 46 peo­ Swine Flu Swindle? response and phobias - are the result dance marathon emcee in "They ple. Medical advisors in Washington felt of increasing classroom violence Shoot Horses, Don't They?" and star­ the odds against a swine flu among students. Since 1975, in-class red in the television series "The While some individuals have been epidemic were at least 4 to 1 and murders have gone up 18 percent, Rogues" and numerous movies, in­ allowed in the past to leave Cuba, possibly 49 to 1 prior to the $135 rapes 40 percent, robberies 37 per-. cluding "Teacher's Pet with Clark President Castro never before per­ million Ford Administration im­ cent, and physical assaults 77 per­ Gable. · mitted such large numbers to be munization program in 1976, ac­ cent. freed. Castro announced the group's cording to a government report Dramatic Finish Free Flight release in August and suggested that re1e;1sed Saturday. Academy Award-winner actor Gig The first group of Cuban political 1,000 to 3,000 other prisoners may be After some 46 million AIJlertcans Young and his wife of three weeks, prisoners arrived in Miami Airport on freed. were' i.rrull\inized, the program was Kim Sehmidt, were found dead of gun­ halted · because some people con­ shot wounds in their Manhattan tracted a· rare paralyzing disease apartment Thursday night. - (Guillian Barre Styndrone) from the · Young, 60, and Schmidt, 31, his fifth inoculatio.ns. 1 · wife, were found in their bedroom, both face down on the floor. Schmidt had been shot in the head, Young in Scholarships Available Classroom Combat Casualties ' . the mouth, and a .38-caliber revolver Danforth Graduate F ~llowship ap­ An increasing number of inner city Kirkbride Office Building, by was on the floor beside him. Police plications for 1979-80 are now being November 10. Applications are due teachers are being diagnosed as hav­ ruled the deaths as murder-suicide taken. The program offers approx­ ing symptons analo_gous to _combat Dec.15. after conducting aut~psie.s. imately 100 to 110 fellowships annual­ For further information write to the neurosis that soldiers in battlefield Born Byron Ellsworth Barr, Young ly to Ph.D., students. conditions experience, according to a Danforth Graduate Fellowship Pro­ took his stage name for his first movie Applicants must contact liaison gram, Danforth Foundation, 222 Souh California psychiatrist. role. He won a Best Supporting Actor offic~r Raymond Callahan, 407 The symptoms insecuri.ty Central Ave., St. Louis, MO 63105. CRAIG MOORE ~~~"~ o~,~~e The Pub Director of MBA Program U-Mass. will be here to ~~e~' c 4th ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARTY! discuss the program with candidates of \0~ Music by 1SOc any major. Ad,;8 .... ''SPRINGFIELD'' ~1o11 OCT. 27 2:30p.m. Located in Pencadt;r Dining Hall -9 p.m.-1 a.m.- 2 I.D.'s required - Williamson Room Sponsored by North Campus Programming· Board and The Pub. -.: Page6 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. October 2..f,·~ 1978 ftn illustrated extravaganza of heroic RSA Allots Funds fant~-in glorious full color-from For Dorm Projects the creators of ''Eschatus'' and · Residence Hall governments will have more money available for their donn projects this year, thanks to the ''Mythopoeikon'' Resident Student Association's (RSA) new budget. The Budget approved at the RSA meeting Sunday in­ cludes a $2,500 allocation for a "Grant Program" which will provide financial assistance for donn projects. Funding for social events are included, however, RSA will not finance alcohol events. The RSA also invited Security Investigator Lt. Gary Summerville to speak on campus' crime at the meeting. "The Student body is not causing most of the crime at the university, he said, "much of it is caused by community col­ lege age people and especially high school students."· Better lighting in vario.us areas of the University to help prevent crime has been a prime goal of RSA this semester. According to Summerville, Security is compiling a list that -ranks areas with the greatest need for lighting. (The highest on the list are North Mall and the Library area). Once this list is completed, it will be presented to the Dept. by Chris Achilleos of Planning and Operations for a cost estimation. Summer­ ville said the cost to students would be low. " The university A collection of the extraordinary work has money in reserve that it will not spend however, some of of one of today's most gifted fantasy the money that is circulating ca'n be reallocated towards artists. His bizarre twilight world is filled such projects." with humanoid fiends, beautlful Tuttle said the university may find it worthwhile to invest women, cataclysmic struggles and sav· in a University-owned bus service. He said that the sugges­ age eroticism. A Fireside Paperback; tion was reviewed last year and will probably come up oversize 8% x l1Y2 fonnat; $7.95. again this' year. Tuttle also encouraged students to " park further away from buildings if you're worried about van­ Also available: dalism", since most car vandalism damage seems to occur to cars parked closest to the dorms. As for parking tickets, ESCHATUS: Nostradamus' Prophe· he urged students with exceptional cases to appeal their cies of Our Future, by Bruce Penning· tickets rather than ignore them and build up late fees. ton. 12 x 12. A Fireside Paperback, $8.95. MYTHOPOEIKON: The Paintings, Support ' Etchings, Book-Jacket & Record-Sleeve Illustrations of Patrick Woodroffe. 814 x 11%. A Fireside Paperback, $9.95 .the WXDR • A FIRESIDE BOOK FROM SIMON AND SCHUSTER -- Radiothon

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Look for Insider- Ford's continuing series of FORD college newspaper supplements. October 24, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page7 Coasting on Coast Day , Get Ready to Find Your Job! sea urchins. The College of Marine By CARL RADICH The lobsters stole the show Studies is located on Pilot The university hosted its se­ though as one had to push to · Town Road in Lewes. Current 4 Workshops in 1 cond annual Coast Day on get a good view. A 17-pound facilities include Cannon Lab, Sunday, showing off its monster plus one in the pro- 'Marine. Operations Base, Resumes • lnterviewiJ~g • Job Search marine facilities located in cess of molting assured their Pollution Ecology Lab, ·Strategies • Job Targeting Lewes. overall popularity. Sediments Groups Facilities, Attended by over 4,000 sun­ But long lines at the fresh a mariculture lab and a stu­ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 • 9:00-3:00 drenched guests, the balmy seafood stand kept many dent dorm. Register by October 25, CP&P autumn afternoon added to from sampling the clam frit­ the already festive at­ ters, steamed oysters and Future construction in­ Raub Hall mosphere. chowder. cludes a new mariculture Taking a tour of the RIV facility to be completed in Giving tribute to the other 1979, and a new dormitory. 70 percent of the globe, the Henlopen required patience STARTS WED. I WARREN BEATTY since everyone wanted to see The university is presently 7:10 &9:00 Marine oriented activities doing some trend-setting JULIE CHRISTIE were too numerous to allow the university's show boat Barg. Mat. Sun. 1:30 among research vessels. research in the field of . JAMES MASON anyone a co~plete sampling. mariculture, which is the I JACK WARDEN The 120 foot vessel sports CHARLES GRODIN Events rangea from tours an onboard computer ter­ commercial raising of marine organisms by ar­ DYAN CANNON of the research vessels RIV minal, sophisticated sampl­ BUCK HENRY Henlopen and Wolverine, ing facilities and the tificial methods. demonstrations of oyster laboratories to immediately Specifically, their research shucking, crab picking, and analyze samples. concerns the commercial fish fileting to descriptions of With a crew of four, she can viability of artificially raising LORAN readings, (long­ accommodate 14 scientists oysters. Suspended in tanks, range navigation), wave­ for trips lasting up to 17 days. the oysters environment is powered de-salinization and The RIV Skimmer, another constantly monitored for fluc· mariculture (artifically university research vessel, tuation in ph, salinity and reproducing ocean environ­ sat high and dry on the docks, temperature. ment). sporting a new coat of paint Naturally occurring beds of STUAitTS. SHAPIItOpemn<> ANS. N. D. &VALISAFILMS .... ODUCTION on her hull. oysters require a growth vo"'• ofTAitZooN, ,...•• Y WEISSN•LLER. ••· Children were entertained She is soon to be loaded on periOd Of fOur yearS befOre Ex«uu•• P.oduw>' JENNY GEitAitD & MICHEL GAST • P.odu« d by BOIIIS SZULZINGEit ·d d 11 ~'7Yl~';'f":irm'f': OPENS WEDNESDAY by a marine petting zoo which to a freighter bound for Costa cons1 ere commercia y · Nitely 7 :00 & 8 :30 featured favorites like blue­ Rica as part of the universi­ .harvestable. I clawed crabs, flounder~. ty's exchange program with L~!!~~~!!!!~~~~--s:a!t~.O~nl~y~7~:o~o~.;8:J3~0~&~1~0~:o~o:_Mat. Sun. 1:45 ____) \!helks, horseshoe crabs and that country. STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE HAS LOWEST STEREO NATIONAL 5 & 10 e NATIONAL 5 & 10 • NATIONALS & 10 • NATIQNAL PR i ..0 r -~ · Wed. & Fri. 9-9 ,."' HAIR CUTs - PERMS cod .. ., Mon., Tues., Thurs., I0 .... II NATI2~~~_?&10J Sat. 9-5:30 z c )> HENNA z -4 0 "Your Handy 11 0 ;::: .• . , &i1i.V...,_,_. ~VIS-'' z ) at Clinic Prices Pioneer SX980 Receiver $384. c Discout Stare" )> Technlu SL3300Turntable $120. z .. Akal CS702D Cauette $12$. • OPEN DAILY & THURS. EVE. 0 ,."' Our Free Catalog has many more deals on ...... 87 E. Main St. major brenda, even lower prices on our cod 0 monthly specials sheet. Send now and find ., LADIES • St~Httttl.4 ttl Newark out how to buy current $7.98 list lp's IQT ..... LADIES z $3.69. 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FOR MEN ONLY-... • 99 Ut 0 Leg $3 EACH ,. .. •Pre-washed cod ::: DRESS UP OR DOWN. ., eNo Fault • .... •Perfect quality CHECK OUR PRICES z Whatever your style is l z )> 0"' FOR EVERYDAY ~ this fall you can be\ ;::: 0 ) c LOW LOW PRICES z z )> sure to find it all at ..,~·\" \(.\~\. $CJ88 ON HEALTH AND .. 0 ,. one great store. .. st · BEAUTY AIDS "'.. 0 E. MAIN IN NEWAR-K. • OPEN 9:30 TO 6:00 • LATE WED. AND F '" NATIONAL 5 & 10 • NATIONAL 5 & 10 • NATIONAL 5 & 10 • HATh• PageS THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. October 24, 1978

E6rtMW------~------Our Man Hoppe- by Arthur Hoppe The Supply of Demand We Need New Bums

Recently a few departments have en­ getting into business,. communications, or Whom should I run into out campaigning in the hustings countered a supply and demand problem. graphic arts if their major is outside of already but my representative in Congress, Bagley Scruggs. I barely recognized him. More students are demanding courses in these colleges? Does this destroy the prin­ "Hi, there, Mr. Congressman," I said. certain majors than the university can sup­ ciple of ·a. university offering a "well­ "Shhh!" he said, glancing apprehensively this way and ply. Since this is not a university-wide rounded education"? that. "No name calling, please." phenomenon, a department with a surplus If students are demanding courses in cer­ "Name calling?" of students must iron out its problems on tain majors, doesn't the university have on "Haven't you read that being an incumbent these days is its own. Outside influences, such as ac­ obligation to fulfill these demands? a liability? The public seems bound . and determined · to.; creditation requirements, and financia.l . throw the rascals out." The university has a responsibility to restrictions leave only one escape- .limit "But you're an experienced rascal, Mr. Scruggs. For 18' make sure these majors with on increase in enrollment by raising standards in · 11iat years you've been winning re-election on your promise to interest ore not "fads," and it is currently department. clean up the mess you made in Washington.'' reorganizing priorities accordingly. This is The College of Business and Economic~ "Yes, and a lot of thanks I got from the fickle voters. Now a move in the right direction, but is not a they want fresh new faces. So instead of 'Experienced!,' my recently joined communications, graphic · coi'T!plete solution. campaign motto this time is, 'I'm madder than hell' and I'm, arts, nursing, and a few other departments · not going to take it anymore.' " in artificially limiting demand with enroll­ The real long-term solution is to limit ment restrictions. But this does not solve enrollment, and the administration took ••••• the problem: it only raises more problems. sJeps in that direction last spring by impos­ "That's got a great ring to it, Mr. Scruggs. What is it What happens to those students unable ing an undergraduate enrollment limit for you're promising not to take any more?" . to get into business or communications, for this semester. "Oh, money from strange Koreans. Liberties with example? Will they crowd similar, less Unfortunately, enrollment currently ex­ secretaries who can't type. Kickbacks from employees. The restrictive majors? ceeds that limit by 347. usual. It's what the public expects from us fresh new What are the oossibilities of a student T.C. faces.'' "Speaking of faces, frankly, yours looks terrible." "Thanlt you. I had a face -drop. Don't I remind you of someone?'' ----·BeCJders Respond------­ "Hy golly, yes. Howard Jarvis!" "Exactly. Our marketing research shows that's the fresh new face the public most admires. I don't see how I can lose, How Dare You? what with having his looks and his endorsement.'' "But he's already endorsed your opponent, Basil Fettis." To the Students Attending the I guess you dare because since you are obviously so "Yes, that's why I'm confident he'll endorse me, too. One· WXDR Concert on Thursday you don't give a damn about vocal. thing you can say for Howard Jarvis: when it comes to en­ Night at Clayton Hall: anybody or anything, but Until last night I had felt a dorsing candidates, he's absolutely impartial." How dare you?! How dare yourselves. You think you can genuine liking for. the -"Won't the voters know you aren't a fresh new face when you go into one of the newest students of the University and they see your occupation listed on the ballot as 'Incum­ come into a building that bent?' " and most beautiful buildings I have defended them often "belongs" to many people wl)en they tm:ve been criticiz­ "That's just a hobby. My real occupation- and I might on campus and stand and who care about education and as well reveal it for 'the first time-is 'Tax Chopper.' '' jump on the tables till the legs ed, but now I cannot help but respect and beau~y and run have a genuine disgust for "Sounds good. But you're going to have to put your name break? How dare you throw on the ballot whether you like it or not." all your matches down and over it like a bunch of bar­ this thoughtless, selfish barians - and you think minority who are so ready to "I'll admit that will hurt a little. But, after all, how many grind out a hundred burning that's all right. But is it also win the good things the cam­ people know their Congressman's name? No, sir, like most cigarettes into the carpet? right for me to come into your pus has to offer them... my incumbents this year, I'm campaigning to throw the rascals How dare you stagger into the defense on behalf of students out so that my fresh new face can take its rightful seat in the lobby and throw-up on the room and do the same to your · has been weakened. hallowed halls_ of Congress.'' carpet because you can't property? I can imagine what "So what?" this charming I was just wishing him luck when a sound truck w~nt by your reaction would be to that make it to the bathrooms? group will probably say... S( blaring the message: "A vote for inexperienced, unproven nothing much... except don't Basil Fettis is a vote against incumbent Congressman EVER try to convince me or Bagley Scruggs, an experienced, proven candidate." anyone else who was a Scruggs turned red. "That dirty rat, Fettis," he cried. bystander Thursday night "To think that so early in the campaign he'd stoop to mud­ LETTERS that you are responsible, slinging! " mature adults who deserve ••••• The Review encourages leUen from stndenta, faculty and memben any considerations and Personally, I think the voters are right to want to throw of the adminktration. AllleUen shonld be typed on a 60-spaced line privileges - you are still im­ the bums out. What this country needs is a whole new set of and addressed to: 1be Review, B-1 Stndent Center. mature, inconsiderate, ir­ bums. Although The Review will honor all requeata for anonymity. names responsible children... and I figure the less experienced they are, the less harm and addresses must accompany allleUen for verification purposes. you have proved that to us all. they'll do. · Carol Lindvig Alumna: (Copyright Chronicle Publi8hing Co. 1978)

Voi.102. No.14 Nework, Delaware 1 Tuesday. October '24. 1978 Albert A. MatciHI Edltot" Mort.Ochn Valerie Helmbreck Monoglng Editor b:.cutive Editor

Alan 1. Kravitz Deborah Ann llurvchlon · -~-Manager Advertising Olr.ctor . ~~ \~):u~~)\\\[)i :\\ \i ~~

Copy Editors ...... laura Bedard. lisa Petrillo. Dione'::"' ::~:!"!":.~~~ : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~· . ·::::::::::: ... £j, .::;-;:.~a..:r =:=~~!:::~~~~;::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: i::::::::::::::: :..:·:·:·:·:·: =:::; Pvlolhhe41 twice -ldy' tlurlne the oc-...lc yew anti one• -ldy tlurlng Winter S.~tlon lr, the stutlent lootly of the University of Del•-•· Newlll'k. Delowwe, 19711. ltlltorlolontllousl""' offk•locotetlot 11-1 Stu... nt Center. Pho- numloers: 7311-2771,7311- 2772, 7311-2774.1usl_.s hour11 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Montloy thro.. h frltloy. 'AREN'T You PIGS WONDERFUL?' l ·-- -- - October 24, 1978 THE .REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page9

~~~-~ore Readers Respond~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Shockley Predefined Math Center Necessary To the Editor: According to the editorial, forum for everyone who has To the Editor: The following letter is a . 1 "The question is, should either used or abused science, ln response to the article you wrote in The Review on Oc­ critique of The Review'$ Shockley be allowed to it must screen ideas, i.e. tober 3, 1978, I would like to add that math skills are also a editorial, "Hear No Evil?" speak?" The answer: "Dr. select a limited number of concern of returning adult students. We need tutoring as (10/13/78) and Dr. Harward's Shockley must be allowed to speakers to receive the honor many of us have been out of school for fifteen years or more. Opinion, "University Must speak." Since the First (and the money) of being part It is difficult to set up a program of our own because of fami­ Encourage Controversy" Amendment theoretically of its series. Afterall, no one ly demands that make scheduling difficult. We support a (10/17/78).In order to pre- guarantees the right of has a constitutional right to mathematics center as a partial solution to this problem. empt charges of insensitivity anyone to free speech, this is $2500 and a podium in Clayton The article was very helpful and informative. I hope that to "academic freedom," I'd nothing but a truism. As with Hall. Because this "screen­ steps will be taken soon to establish a mathematics center. like to note that, as President Mr. Rizzo in Philadelphia and ing" involves neither the Joanne Williams, of the Committee on Free the Nazi Party in Illinois, I First Amendment nor Co-chairperson Speech, I spent a lot of time agree that Shockly has a right academic. freedom, there is Returning Adult over the course of twelve to communicate his racist no basis on which to conclude Student Association months battling the Universi- opinions. However, this is not that "Shockley must be allow­ ty's administration which, in the issue raised by the protest ed to speak." violation of the U.S. Constitu- of his appearance. The real Thanks for the Help tion and the AAUP's defini- question is whether or not the To the Editor: tion of academic freedom, University should pay him Unlike The Review, Har­ ward - due, perhaps, to his Last spring, in an editorial on the communications prohibited the sale of $2,500 and provide him with a department, you mentioned philosophy as an example of a literature by political student respectable public forum. By training as a philosopher - is organizations; the ban was raising this issue, I'm not careful to avoid justifying department with decreasing enrollment. I hope you will lifted only when a lawsuit questioning Shockley's Shockley's invitation on the share our satisfaction at the fact that this semester our on-· campus enrollments are the highest that they have ever became imminent. Hence, academic freedom to explore false premise of academic one might conclude that I'd "any area of academic freedom; however, his argu­ been, about 25-30% higher than.last f.all. We had always had be inspired by the unusual endeavour, regardless of its ment doesn't hold up under one of the highest student loads in the Arts and Humanities but had slumped a bit. Thanks for the help. civil libertarian sentiment nature." His selection isn't a scrutiny. First, what he calls that the protest of Shockley's matter of teaching or item a is what philosophers Frank B. Dilley lecture has provoked from research but rather of what call a non sequitor: Because many different sources. the editorial refers to as the Honors Program has However,·rm appalled and ''screening the ideas previously "brought to cam­ We Needed Shockley I'll explain why. presented for our considers- pus persons who have presented a spectrum of To the Editor: The major problem with tion." views," it does not follow that The Review's argument is its Since the Honor's Program We needed Dr. William Shockley to speak at the lecture definition of what is at issue. cannot possibly provide a the Program should bring series~ the use and abuse of reason and science. For without Shockley. The next item - the Shockley, we wouldn't have a prime representative of those debate format of the fall who ABUSE reason and science. You see, Hitler is dead, series - is equally irrelevant. and Idi Amin rarely grants lectures. Cut the BS The rest of his points boil Christopher Palmer down to the proposition that To the Editor: But Dr. Shockley doesn't. Shockley's views are "topical r------.------, I was bitterly disappointed really want us to worry about and posed in a scientific for-I by The Review's coverage of the Melanesians or Mendel's mat''· and that, therefore, f Dr. William Shockley's peal[! too much; ~ ~econd their cqntrov~~~~l .. qat~e, , speech. All that two articles, step is the main attraction: i.e. racist implications, is I an opinion, an editorial, and dysgenics. The genetically what a University is all about. two letters managed to do disadvantaged must be The problem with these 1 was to recount the low points sterilized before they "cause criteria is that they could of his speech, to defend his in­ civilization to self-destruct." easily be met by a member of I vitation, to discuss his wants to take over His role as the Nazi Party who held a qualifications, to patronize judge of an individuals Ph.D. in Physics and an up­ the audience, and to ignore "worth." But consider what date of Mein Kampf that was! ninety minutes of tests might replace the IQ "posed in a scientific for­ predominantly good ques­ test as a measure of your "ef- mat." Alternatively, there is · tions and his run-around fectiveness." And where can an unlimited number of con­ answers. If we all really want an attempt to sterlize 10% of troversial positions that en­ to stimulate intellectual the American population lead tail topicality and scientific discussion and encourage but totalitarianism? Also, justific~tion that are more controversy, then let's stop don't forget that Shockley worthy of the mol)ey and the singled out Blacks for conve- · ·forum. ·· beating around the bush and • I Is it-crazy .to love marker pens that give you the smoothest. thinnest line in consider what the gentleman nience only ("one must make ' town ... and feel so rigHt in yourhand?'ls it mad to worship pens with clever has to say. a choice"). The rest of us will The bottom line is that so- little metal "collars" to keep their plastic points from getting squishy? ~ come later. meone freely chose to invite Not if the pen is a Pilot marker pen. I too subjected myself to Shockley despite the obvious­ Our Razor Point, at only 69¢, gives Dr. Shockley's argument is Or. Shockley's speech but am ly racist implications of his the kind of extra-fine delicate line you'll flip insiduous. He tells with pride not embarrassed by my analysis and to thereby over. And for those times you want a little less how in five minutes he can frustration in trying to make perpetuate the long history of line, have a fling with our fine point convince you that there is an sense of his incoherent rambl- racism at tl>e University of 59¢ Fineliner. It has the will and fortitude to "American Negro Tragedy." ing, or my moral outrage at Delaware. This decision actually write through carbons. The first step of his "thinking this man's philosophy and shouldn't be disguised with So, don't settle for a casual relationship. exercise" is to twist this what it would lead to. Finally, euphemisms like "academic Get yourself a lasting one,or two, to tiave agreement into a belief that let's not fool ourselves; Dr.· freedom" and "promotion of and to hold .. . at your college book store. Blacks are "disadvantaged" Shockley has a point, and if controversy." Th~re is only Pilot Corp. of America, 30 Midland Ave., (based on IQ score) because we cut out the BS, we might one appropriate designation: Port Chester, New York 10573. of a fundamental genetic in­ see it for what it is. racism! feriority. In an hour of ques­ Mark R. Pedrotti JOSEPH RYKIEL tionable analogies and inane I digressions, Dr. Shockley did not prove his point. The scien­ tific world openly admits that one of his sources (Burt) con­ LJ.'s FRIED CHICKEN tains "ambiguities and outright distortions." When a LET US GIVE student cited a source con­ tradicting one of his, he ac-­ • cused her of personally at­ YOU THE BIRD tacking the researcher. No wonder ''the depth of his 737-7035 defensiveness was disturb­ Deliveries - 60¢ 100 Elkton Rd. ing." Mon.-Thurs.-6 p.m.-11 p.m. Groinery Station Shockley, who freely admits .Fri. & Sot.- 6 p.m.-2 a.m. Newark, DE. he doesn't believe in God, THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL October 24, 1978 ____-.re Readers Respond _____ Students Deserve Input To the Editor: . I am not in a very good posi- ·without any regard to the Personally, I ~~ ge~tlll;g tion . to criticize the policy students' feelings if they angry at our admin1strat10n s makmg .of our administra- didn't state in the preamble of attitude toward student- tion, because I have little no- The Student Guide To related policy making_ and tion of how it works. Policiesthat "The U. of D. ex­ their apparent attltu~e However, judging from the ists for the pursuit of learning towards the students m evidence that is availble and and truth for the development general. from the inconsistency bet- of students as scholars and- During IJ_lY f_irst two years ~een the ~ttitude the univer- citizens and ultimately for the here, I d1sm1ssed the ad- stty says 1t has and the at- well-being of society " and go ministration's lack of conce_rn titu_de it practices,. there are further on to say :'free in­ for students rights as com- sertous problems wtth our ad- quiry and free expression are cidental and blamed myself !llinistration's decision mak- indispensible to the attain­ and my fello~ ~tudents,. but- mg process. ment of these goals. The now I am begmmng to ~lieve No_w_I co~d understand the university's responsibility for that they were premedttated. administration creating and maintaining an atmosphere conductive to these freedoms is shared by the trustees, faculty, ad­ ministrative personnel, and students," Then, later on, Part IV of the preamble states " ... students are free, individually and colectively, to express their views on issues of institutional and on matters of general interest to the student body. Subject to the provisions of section 5111 of title 14, Delaware Code, students have a major role in the formulation of University policies directly affecting them and through the student government of college coun­ cils may formulate and im­ plement policies pertaining to student social activities. and conduct. Clearly, from the above statements, the university (namely the administration) is supposed to encourage stu­ dent participation in policy making. However, in prac­ tice, although there is an oc­ casional expression of the stu­ dent's view, there has not been an instance where the student's point of view has had a significant effect on the issue. In fact, due to the secrecy of the administrative operations, most of the students don't know what the hell is going on much less in­ quire about the proceedings or express an opinion on them. Now I do concede that students have some say in the administrative process; e.g., a coordinating council can ask another administrativ~ branch if some dorm or some club can have a party the up­ coming weekend but this seems a little childish to me. Finally, if the administra­ tion (speaking for the univer­ sity) is actually dedicated to free inquiry and free 'expres­ sion and the rest of these Let's face it. continuing the important search world-wide for sophisticated virtues, -then In 25 years or less, the world of energy as you new ones. why not let the students have know it, will be entirely different. If you're also committed to changing the world, some meaningful say in the So will we. to making your mark on the energy frontiers decision making process? Today, w~:rita:~•der in the petroleum industry. ahead, we'd like to talk to you. Ronnie Cain And tomort6w~when your children are grown, we Write our Professional Employment hope to be meeting their energy needs as well. Coordinator, today, care of Standard Oil Company We\re committed 83 million dollars this year of California, 225 Bush Street, San Francisco, , alone to research and development programs that California 94104. Or see our recruiters when they ~ Help Wanted read like science fiction. visit your campus. We're into earth sciences. Mining and milling Chevron Eligible work-study uranium. Solar research. Geothermal energy student to assist development. Even new technology to produce Standard Oil Company with Career Literature fuel from coal; and synthetic crude oil from tar of California in the -Car-eer sands and oil shale. And all the while, we're still looking for ways to Chevron Family of Companies Planning and squeeze every drop out of old oil fields. And An equal opportunity/affirmative action=== employer. Placement Office. For more info., call Linda Staib, Chevron Recruiters visit this campus Nov. 14-15-16 738-2391 October 24, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 11

·1 Etcetera -. Thoro ... Good!

I

.. By George! By MIKE HUMMEL throughout the performance. Newark loves George Thorogood and Thorogood also did the Chuck Berry duck George Thorogood loves Newark right back. walk, which never fails to drive audiences That sentence summarizes the relation­ wild. In celebration of Berry's birthday, ship between the local star and about 1100 which was October 18, Thorogood and the loyal followers as Thorogood and the Destroyers turned up the sound and closed Destroyers delivered a knockout punch to with three Berry tunes. the partying throng Thursday night at After doing "It Wasn't Me" and a version Clayton Hall as part of WXDR's radiothon. of "No Particular Place to Go," Thorogood Playing with his characteristic high and the Desttoyers walked off. It took only a energy, Thorogood had the crowd dancing minute of stomping and claP,ping for the one after the first two bars of his opening song. encore, a 15 minute version of "Johnny B. Everyone was standing by the end of the se­ Goode," complete with the whole crowd cond number. After a well-done love ballad singing "Go Johnny, Go Johnny, Go!" (which could have been a gem had the crowd Thorogood turned the mike toward them, so not spent the entire song yelling "Down in WXDR's radiothon listeners could get an front."), Thorogood took off. -idea of how much fun was being had. "Ride On, Josephine" got the rowdy crowd more excited than ever, and the The Rocket 88 :Slues Band was an ap­ popular "Madison Blues" drove them wild. propriate opening act for Thorogood with Thorogood and the Destroyers received a their energetic Chicago blues. . Soulful har­ standing ovation from half the crowd just for monica blowing from Mark Kheilley and walking on stage. But the strongest example some great sax work by Hank Carter, who of the fan's devotion to "The Man," which joined Thorogood on "Johnny B. Goode", the announcer and others called him, oc­ gave the crowd a preliminary dose of party­ cured when most of the crowd started ing music. singing the lyrics, about half knew most of It was a .crowd ready to party, and judging the songs by heart. by the beer bottles lining the outside of Mentioning places like the Deer Park and Clayton Hall, they had started early. Nitrous the Towers in "One Bourbon, One Scotch, oxide cannisters, hundreds of whiskey, beer, One. Beer" and "Delaware Slide" (a turie rum, and soda bottles and cans littered the Review photographer DavidS. Resende penned by bassist Billy Blough), floor at the concert's end. The crowd left the "THE MAN" smiling back to his fans and having fun in Thorogood's affection for his roots excited only negative impression on an otherwise Clayton Hall Thursday night. the crowd who reciprocated with cheers exciting evening. · Newark: A World Center for Reading By LYNN RECCHIUTI Out of all the cities in the nation, the because its location seemed ideal bet­ annually, "The Reading Teacher" ed by about 12,000 people with 1600 International Reading Association ween Washington and New York. (elementary level instruction), workshop and program presenters. (IRA) chose Newark, for its U.S. IRA's goal is to "promote the im.:. ..Journal of Reading" (upper level in­ Six regional conferences are also held center. provement of reading at all levels," struction), and "Reading Quarterly." annually to help with instruction in Located on Barksdale Road, the said Anderson. Through annual Collectively, these journals have a reading and promote lifetime reading IRA center is one of three in the publications, its 70,000 members and circulation of 96,000. · habits. ' world. The other two are in Paris ~nd workers spread the latest facts and Other annual publications include Membership forms are available by Buenos Aries. According to Rosalie theories from experts in the field of 10 to 15 books and many organiza- calling the IRA center at 731-1600 to Anderson, IRA's membership service reading, Anderson said. tional materials. . anyone. Discounts are offered to coordinator, Newark was chosen The IRA publishes three journals Annual IRA conventions are attend- students and spouses. .Far Ends of Campus Join In• Art Patterns

works involve block patterns By LORRAINE BOWERS identified by vague The three art exhibitions titles like "Prelude" and currently on campus display "Solitude." This section is the focus on the repetition of pat­ only portion of Bange's work terns, although each show which onlookers seemed to deals in a different art have trouble understanding. medium: woven fabric, car­ Bange countered the toon drawings and historical criticism with, "They repre­ documents. sent my feelings, my inter-. "Reflections," a 13 piece pretations and no one else's." fabric series by recent Her second section, a graduate Nancy Bange, relies dynami,c series of cell-like on printed, painted and air­ patterns, evinced the unique brushed forms to convey. the creativity of this enthusiastic growth of a new-born in­ artist. She generates a dividual. coherent statement on ex­ istence here: the four woven "The cutting of the· ,um­ works consist of four pro­ bilical cord marks the in­ gressive stages where even­ dependence of an infant from tually, a human head its mother's baby," explained emerges in the pattern. Bange. This is the theme Bange manages this stage­ which, for the most part, suc­ by-stage emergence by ad­ cessfully runs through her ding more color, more fiber abstract designs. and a wind-blown effect to Review photographer Joy Greene . One section of the display each work as the series pro­ represents Bange's initial gresses. EIGHTEENTH CENTURY HBO. A home peep show used by Frenchmen to view pictures on work. These three simple (Continued on Page 18) display in "France Views America." Page12 THE REVIEW. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. October 24, 1978 T .h:isWeek Delaware Women's Health PUNISHMENT PARK- A 1971 docwnentary deals with As any college student worth · harrowing look at an America the attempts of Indian reser­ their salt knows, hobbits are that might have been in the vations to become self­ hirsute-footed little people, Organization late 1960's. The President governing cities and smaller than dwarves or declares martial law assimilate into American elves. The play tells how one throughout the nation after society. Native Americans hobbit was coaxed by an aged Birth Free Out Patient riots and war protests, and are shown trying to both earn wizard into being "burglar" Control Pregnancy Abortion gives people the choice of their way into modern life for an expedition to regain prison terms or trying to win and maintain their cultural treasures stolen by a greedy Counseling Testing Facility · their freedom in "punishment heritage. dragon. parks." Written and directed THE HOBBIT - J.R.R. THE GRADUATE - The by Peter Watkins; 91 Tolkien's classic fantasy award-winning 1968 black 652-3410 1-800-221-2568 minutes. comes to campus as a comedy that made Dustin 1205 Orange St., Wilmington, Del. 19801 THE NEW INDIANS - marionette extravaganza, Hoffman a star and started Part of the Wednesday performed by the Hutsah Hollywood's "youth trend." "Minority Film Series," this Puppet Theatre of Chicago. Hoffman is a young college graduate who is pressured by ' his elders into a career, falls , in love with his boss's daughter, and is seduced by his boss's wife. Anne Ban­ croft won an Oscar as Mrs. A telephone visit Robinson, Mike Nichols directed, and Simon and Gar­ funkel sang the music; 105 is cheaper than you think! minutes. MIDNIGHT COWBOY - ­ Joe Buck (Jon Voight) is a Midnight Cowboy. He's not a Western hero, but a big city ~------hustler and male prostitute. In trying to escape from the 1 harsh city, he becomes friends with Ratzo Rizzo (Dustin Hoffman), a crippl­ I ed, seedy con artist who also wants to escape. A candid, unsettling look at urban life I and the blasting of dreartts, this 1969 John Schlesinger I film won Oscars for Best Pic­ ture, Director, and Screenplay; 113 minutes. I For exact times and loca­ tions, see "Something's Hap­ I pening" on page five. I Use Review I Classifieds I 5 p.m.- 11 p.m., Sunday through Friday. (does not include tax) UNIVERSITY I EVENINGS! m HONORS ' PROGRAM li BENJAMIN ------SPOCK When you dial yourself. station-to­ Noted Physician station between 5 p.m-11 p.m Sunday and Social Critic through Friday, you can Visit with on someone 10 minutes anywhere in the ''The Social and continental United States (except Ethical Dimensions of Alaska) for no more than $2.57!* Medical Research and Of course, ifyou're calling someone Current Controversy closer to "you, it costs even less. Over Medical Call home... orcall a friend at another Alternatives college. A Visit by phone is cheaper than you think Wednesday, *this rate does not include lax and does not apply to calls October 25 to Alaska or Hawaii or to operator assisted calls such as credit card. collect. third number billed. person-to-person Post-lecture and coin phone calls. discussion at the German House

This Program Is Sponsored In Part By DELAWARE @ Diamond State Telephone HUMANITIES FORUM All lectures FREE and Open to the Public October 24, 1978 Power Corvettes Look Impressive Even When They're, Standing Still

One-hundred and nine sleek jor, was pleased with the bodies, caressed and primped fourth place trophy earned by · in flashing chrome and his lemon-colored 1975 model fiberglass turned the inside in one of a number of "Street" and outside of the Concord i classes. His brother Mike a Mall in Wilmington _into the ·university graduate, aiso best-dressed parkmg lot entered a red 1976 "Vette" in around. the same competitive class. When these young and old Cars in these classes are CORVETTE SUMMER? It's more of a serious display of 109 primped, sleek bodies of Corvettes beauties stepped out to com- j u d g e d prim a r i I y on on exhibition lost week. Some of the cars were celebrating their silver anniversary. pete for $1000 in trophies at cleanliness, Cutler explained, class to third place because of Saturday's Corvette Show, while the "Concourse" show a stray leaf discovered in the they had to pass "white classes must pass more engine, Cutler said. glove" tests on everv feature rigorous tests determined by Cutler's trophy was from wheel wells to value the Corvette Club of Northern especially significant since he covers, according to Robert Del., Inc. had never entered his car in a Cutler, one of the competitors Competition was tough, to show before. He showed that from the university. say the least. One entree with the right equipment, you Cutler, a junio.r biology rna- plunged from first place in its can go far.

Harrington Theatre if the sound gets you up but the prices get you down C \LL THE PROFESSIONALS at ''Zoo Story'' A Bright Success 322-1001 By DIANE BACHA .Wray's performances didn't always match Two park benches, some shrubbery, a the growth of the characters, but they were tree. A man enters, sits on a bench, lights up effective nonetheless. a pipe and begins to read a book. Several The trick was to present the play convinc­ minutes of silence follow before the cast of ingJy. The setting was simple, the lighting "The Zoo Story'' utters a sound. never varied, and there was almost no This is hardly what most theatre goers ex­ physical action involved in the production. pect from the first few moments of a play. The show's success was in the actors' ability But Edward Albee's first work, presented by to hold the audience's attention with words. the Harrington Theatre Arts Company in From the moment Wray walked onto the Bacchus last weekend, doesn't meet conven­ stage and interrupted the silence of the park tional expectations. by announcing "I've been to the zoo," the au­ This hour-long one-scene play has a cast of dience was struck by his blank, penetrating two and takes place in the space of an after­ stare and his detached, but defiant attitude. noon. Ken Gryger plays Peter, a sedate, Wray seems too much like an angry young middle-aged publisher whose Sunday after­ man and is too good-looking to be convincing noon - and entire life - is disrupted by as the weary man past his prime that Albee Jerry, played by Peter Hollins Wray. Jerry intended. But he $Ucceeded in portraying an is an intru~er whose questions probe too alienated person, preoccupied with the deep for Peter's comfort. Gryger's and (Contlnu.d on ,_ J4) XANArU .------AN INVITATION TO STUDENTS, FACULTY, COMICS AND COLLECTABLES, INC. ... PROFESSIONALS AND STAFF • New Comics and Mapzines AHEAD OF Better Thar ~.'lational Geographic! NEWSSTANDS: Marvel, D.C. . Heavy Metal, Better Than Smithsonian! Star log, etc. All UD Women's Meeting • Posters and Portfolios by: Frazetta. Jones. Bode. Smith. Morrow, Wrightson AND Better Than Newark in Winter! MANY OTHERS! Wednesday, October 25 • Science Fiction Hardbacks and Magazines • Back Issue Comics: Golden Age, E.C .. 4:30 to 6 p.m. • Ewing Room, SC Want to see Primitive Tribes, Strange Walt Disney, Marvel. D.C., Warren. Hear highlights of the 1977-78·Report Avon . .. A SElECTION OF THOUSANDS! Animals and Tropical Rain forests on an • Gum Cards, Old Advertising Premiums. of the Commission on the Status of Women Buttons and Postcards Exotic Island in the South Pacific? • Original Illustrations and Comic Strip Art by: Kirby, Adams, Robbins. Jack Davis, Meet old and new friends TRAVEL THIS WINTER SESSION TO Gil Kane AND DOZENS OF OTHER TOP ARTISTS! Refreshments served • Old Metal Toys NEW GUINEA • Movie Posters, Stills and Magazines: Rocky Horror. Star Wars. Jaws. Cinefantastique. Put your sense of adventure into action! Work on Stars from the 30's and 40's • Vintage Children's Books a project of your choice within the structure of IFS 467, whilo! touring this out of the ordinary ••• We Buy Comics! --·· 2 WEST FIFTH STREET island, (side trip to Australia may also be WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19801 Deer Park possible!) 11 to 6: Tues.-Sat. - 652·5098 Open for SIGN UP NOW-TIME'S RUNNING OUT! APPROX. COST-$2,000 (Beg, Borrow or Steal­ Folk Musician This trip is the chance of a lifetime!) Ola Belle Reed Breakfast SAT.OCT.28 NOON FOR MORE INFO CALL DR. MAW AT 738-2304 WXDRFM91.3 7:30 a.m.- 1 0:30 a.m. THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. October 24, 1978 .~~Zoo Story" CLIFFORD WHITCOMB- Senior Vice President (Continued from PCJile 13) · the strain of the extended sense of some greater mis­ dialogue. Wray's long and Comptroller of sion on earth. monologue about the dog he From the start Peter is an­ tried to poison, then befriend­ PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. noY.ed by Jerry, whose ques'­ ed, also came across well, will be a guest in residence in the Russell Complex. He will be ti.ons about his family reveal despite his under-stated. an alarming insight into his animation. Jerry's gestures discussing Business Ethics and Business Careers at the following life. Peter's existence has and voices took on the quality places. been undisturbed by unplea­ of an animal as he described Tuesday, October 24 Wednesday, Nov. 1 sant realities, and he is shock­ his discovery that "neither 7:30p.m. 3:30p.m. ed by the stories Jerry kindness nor cruelty by Christiana Commons-Business Ethics Christiana Commons-Business Careers relates. Gryger often por­ themselves ... creates any ef­ Wednesday, October 25 Monday, Nov. 6 trayed him too meekly, and fect beyond themselves ... the 7:30p.m. 3:30p.m. received laughs when he pro­ two combined, together, are Russell A&B Lounge-Business Ethics Russell A&B Lounge-Business Careers bably shouldn't have. Peter the teaching emotion." Monday, October 30 Tuesday, Nov. 7 is, however, a.. man that needs Using both kindness and 3:30p.m. 7:30p.m. to be pushed into facing reali­ cruelty, Jerry tries to evoke Pencader Commons 11-Business Ethics Pencader Commons 11-Business Careers ty and Jerry is there to give some sort of response from Tuesday, October 31 Wednesday, Nov. 8 him that push. Peter. Gradually Peter's 7:30p.m. Although some of the au­ character grows less bland ~ 3:30p.m. Rodney Honors Center-Business Careers dience fidgeted in their ~eats, and stuffy; he gains more ~ Rodney Honors Center-Business Ethics Wray's and Gryger's per­ dimension. formances held up well under But the conflict between them turns into a childi~h fight. Peter is punched, tickl­ ed, pushed and prodded into action. What seem& to take WHAT'S AN NSACAREER? place is a struggle between two irrational animals in­ stead of men. When the Bacchu~ produc­ ItS different things to different people tion of "The Zoo Story" had ended, a very startled au­ dience paused a moment before rising from their seats. Of course. all employees at the National Security ' TO THE COMPUTER SCIENTIST (BS / MS): It meaus Gryger and Wray had effec­ Agency have certain things in common: 'they are applying his or her knowledge in a wide range of tively dispelled the initial civilian employees of the Department of Defense: · sub-disciplines such as systems design. systems pro­ mood of the play. Their per­ they are engaged in technical projects vital to our gramming. operating systems. computer applications formance wasn't ' brilliant, nation's communications security or a foreign analysis. and retrieval systems. but it was bright enough to intelligence production mission: and they all enjoy send the audience home the benefits that accompanyFederal employment. TO THE MATHEMATICIAN (MS): A career means wondering. However. the differences between our career defining. formulating. and solving complex communi­ opportunities are just as interesfi.r · as their cations-related problems. Statistical mathematics. similarities. For example .. .. matrix algebra and combinatorial analysis are just a few of the tools applied by the NSA.mathematician. The largest selection TO THE ELECTRONIC ENGINEER (BS / MS) : An NSA of hard aluminum career means delving into unique projects which can Interested in learning more about the difference in span every phase of the R&D cycle. An engineer may an NSA career? Schedule an interview with us through MEASURING TOOLS design. develop. test and manage contracts on your Student Placement Office today. If we do not communications .. recording. and information storage recruit on your campus, send a resume to the address in the country! devices and systems whose capacities and speeds' given below. are ,still considered futuristic in most quarters. U.S. citizenship is required. li1t#'iFI STRAIGHT EDGES/T-SQUARES METRIC RULES/L·SQUARES CENTERING RULES TRIANGLES/CURVE STICKS INKING RULES and many others ...

NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY Attn: M321 Fort George G. Meade. Maryland 20755 An Equal Opportunity Employer m/ f. B~

October 24, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVE~SIT_Y 0~ DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. John Miller in concert this Friday An Unorthodox Bluesman By JOANN LESZCZYNSKY major record labels. "They Miller hestitates to John Miller is not black, or just wanted to sell records," describe the group's music as old, and he wasn't born in a he said, so they'd try progressive. ''If you say its shack on the Mississippi anything to snare the black erogressive. oeoole think of delta. There are no worry audience. _One song, " 'Male newgrass.' " Among hard­ lines on his face; he hasn't Man," is nothing more than a core bluegrass lovers, said lived a particularly hard life. street vendor trying to sell Miller, everything is either But he's a bluesman. A coun­ hot tamales, Miller said. bluegrass or "newgrass". try bluesman. "The country blues was "Mozart is 'newgrass', polkas Miller is 27 years old, has a really a cult of individuality, are 'newgrass.' " degree in history from Cor­ as all great art is," said nell University, and has lived Miller. "Electric blues is too "Music is sound," said most of his life in Penn­ much the same." Miller. "The problem a lot of sylvania - between Kennett That's one criticism you people have is that they're too Square and West Chester. But can't make about Miller's set on a definition of music." his musical roots are in the music. He has about 20 For Miller, each style of blues of people like Blind albums to his credit, and if music has something dif­ Lemon Jefferson, Memphis you tried to classify his style ferent to offer. The show Minnie, and Mississippi John from any one of them, you'd music of Tin Pan Alley "has Hurt. be wrong more times than so much to of.fer in the way of "It was John who inspired you'd be right. melody and chord progres­ to me to take up the guitar," His early solo albums are sions that other music said Miller, who first saw the collections of blues and old­ doesn't.'' Country music, on blues great at the time tunes. The albums he did the other hand, emphasizes Philadelphia Folk Festival with "Country Cooking," a the voice, though "melodical­ when he was twelve. "He just collection of musicians he ly, it's so simple; every song impressed me so much. I met during his college years has three chords." can't remember if it was his in Ithica, are good-time, music or his personality." rowdy bluegrass. His latest Right now, Miller is most Miller was a recent guest on · solo effort reflects his interest interested in writing his own GUITARIST JOHN MILLER brought a sampling of his varied WXDR's traditional music in Gershwin and the other music, which is somewhat in­ musical repertoire to WXDR listeners. show "Fire on the Mountain." composers of Tin Pan Alley­ fluenced by the ethnic folk It's the country blues, less he's even working on a book music he listens to. formal and more rooted in of Gershwin tunes adapted 'ART SUPPLIES Black folk music than. other for guitar. Miller even said he "My music is absolute lQ 010 CASH DISCOUNT w/Student blues styles, that interests once played in a jazz band. music... it doesn't have any /C I.D. Miller. "We had one job." ·function ... it's like classical '- "It's incredible how many Now, Miller is playing with music." '------.....~IC:iz:111 .· good country blues guitarists an eclectic group known as At 27, John Miller's music there were," said Miller. And "Heartlands," along with is still evolving; attempts to even more incredible that so some other survivers of classify him only mask the .audio-visual arts, inc. many were recorded on the "Country Cooking." The complexity of the artist. At group includes Tony his roots, he's a country 817 TATNALL STREET Trischka, recognized as one bluesman. But as for where WILMINGTON, DELAWARE of the best banjo players Scare Tactics he'll go next, no one, not even ' HOURS; MONOAY-FRIOAY 8-5:15 VISA ANO MASTER around, and will perform on the artist himself, can say. \. OPEN SATURDAY- 9-1 CHARGE ACCEPTED campus in Loudis Recital The Greater Newark Hall this Friday night. They Jaycees will again be haun­ do a mixture of bluegrass, sw­ ting a house in the spirit of the STUDENT PROGRAM ASSOCIATION season Friday through Tues­ ing, and a strange synthesis day nights from 7 p.m. of bluegrass and jazz that The three-story Maryland defies classification. mansion can be reached by "It's definately not jazz in turning right from Elkton the traditional sense of the HOMECOMING '78 Road past Pat's Liquors onto word," said Miller. "It's just Fletchwood Road, and right Tony Trischka's music. featuring again onto Appleton Road. "He !lSes bluegrass techni­ Signs are posted. ques to play other types of The big band sound of music that exp1 ess things The professionally­ that aren't present in blue­ designed haunting costs $1.25. grass." THE LES AND LARRY ELGART -ORCHESTRA

795-2244

arm and Wooly Pea Coats Popular men's model. 'Made of wool melton. Double breasted, heavily lined, two slash pockets. 8:00p.m. .50 per coupe w/1.0. Navy Blue Dover Rm. $10.00 Others Sizes: 34 to 46 Student Center $42.00

Childrens Tall Tickets on sale in Room 100 of and Other Sizes the Student Center. Available 12:.00 noon-4:30p.m. Mon.-Fri. 1 Kings Hwy. Cherry Hill, NJ 13626 Kirkwood Hwy., Wilmington, Del. STUDENT PROGRAM ASSOCIATION Pagel6 THE kEVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL October 2<1 ; 1978 ----Videogre ------ForSilverman'sSake, CBS, Wise Up! By GARY CAHALL entertaining, surefire suc­ fession. from the banality of shows Justice." Best described as This colwnn is proud to an­ cess, they stick it opposite ' The main roadblock in like... "The Count of Monte Cristo" nounce the fonnation of the "Happy Days" and "Laverne Hart's pursuit of his degree is revisited, "Sword" is the Avenge "The Paper Chase" and Shirley." What do they the fear-inspiring professor of •••••• story of Jack Cole (Dack Club, Delaware Chapter. Ex­ put in the prime viewing Contract Law, Dr. Kingsfield . "Fl ing High·" t T- I Ramdo), a wealthy p~ybo;y actly ten days after this times? They give us "jiggly" (John Houseman). Kingsfield ... ~ . • ~e . who spent three years m jail superlative show is done in by programs like ''The is known throughout the _col­ shi~ ~~th Wings. If ~ I~ a for a crime he didn't commit. the inanities of the Fonz. the American Girls" and "Flying lege as the best law professor rea~bc P?rtrayal of arrlme Upon release he tracks down members of the A.T.P.C.C. High" (more on this insult to anywhere. In his own way he busmess, I ll go Greyhound. and catches the crooks who will stonn the CBS offices in aviation later). cares about his students, yet " The. s~btl~ty ,?f the s~ow's framed him, using skills and New York and force the peo­ Based on the award­ pushes them to their mental sophistication is evident tricks taught him in prison by ple responsible for this Fall's winning 1971 movie, "The and emotional limits in his when one of the stewardess- criminals. scheduling to watch twelve Paper Chase" is an absorbing courses. stars leans on a co~ch, l_!er Forming a partnership with hours of uninterrupted reruns drama about students trying Houseman portrayed cleavage threatemng. her an ex-cellmate (Bert of "Me and the Chimp." to make it through Harvard navel, and tells a male friend, Rosario) Cole becomes a Kingsfield in the movie ver­ "I h 1 " I' ' What in the name of the Law School. Specifically, the sion, and won the Academy ave a ayover · m sure globe-travelling avenger of Almighty Silvennan is wrong show focuses on the struggles Award. If anything, he has she does. white-collar crimes, trapping with CBS? They complain of a law student named Hart honed the character's per­ Anyway, there are these those above the law and leav­ because ABC passes them in (James Stephens), a sonality to perfection. three stewardesses who have ing only a playing card (the the ratings wars, and when dedicated young man con­ Likewise, Stephen's acting all sorts of exotic adventures, three of clubs) as his "silver they finally get a meaningful, cerned with his choice of pro- has.been excellent, and in the like piloting a plane after the bullet." year of "Animal House" it is crew is incapacitated by a "Sword of Justice" is a refreshing to see a college spoiled cheesecake (that's pleasant escapist show. The RACIAL AWARENESS student as a studious, con­ right operator, a spoiled acting is adequate and the cerned young adult. cheesecake). scripts are average. There is REPORTING SYSTEM nothing great or rancid about The Racial Awareness Reporting System has been Please, oh Great Nielsen, if What is even more amazing the show, yet it is up against established to gather information concerning alleged racial you have any sense of justice, is that this show is probably the ultimate escapist show, incidents on the campus. move "The Paper Chase" out giving somebody ideas for "Fantasy Island." Thus, a This information will be utilized for determining the extent to a time where it can thrive "Airport '79." nice little show is doomed to of racially-motivated incidents taking place on the campus. and grow. Let us continue to There are those shows that replacement by NBC and the The Student life Subcommittee of the Task Force on Racial see the battle of intellects bet­ deserve to be kept and aren't. Omnipotent Silvennan, who ween Hart and Kingsfield, There are those shows that have given or will soon give Awareness and the Minority Affairs Board will review the the public such classics as information to assist them in developing programs and to two people who respect each don't deserve to be kept and . other yet will never give in ~o are. And then there are those "Rescue from Gilligan's improve understanding and sensitivity concerning racism and the other. Allow us the rare shows that are mediocre, just Island," "Hee Haw's Tenth racist attitudes among the student body and the entire pleasure of watching adult, making it, and are almost Anniversary,'' and ''KISS campus community. sophisticated drama on unreviewable. Meets the Phantom.'' You can report an incident at 738-2988. television. Please deliver us Such a show is "Sword of Thanks, Frett. STUDENT~AID AVAILABLE for WINTER SESSION

ELIGIBILitY L / ~ -STUDENTS REGISTERING FOR A MINIMUM OF THREE CREDITS -MUST BE APPROVED THROUGH AN APPLICATIO.N FOR AID FOR THE ,. !' 78-79 ACADEMIC YEAR ~

. CONSIDERATION GIVEN TO THOSE REGISTERED FOR WINTER SESSION AND WHO· HAVE SUBMITTED

FINANCIAl. AID APPLICATIONS I BY OCT. 3J APPLICATIONS IN 100M 207 HULLJHEN HALL October 24, 1978 Page 17 Footsnapper Clothes Shop Bringing Back Classic Styles The Footsnapper is the only vintage By BETSY CHAPIN clothing store in Wilmington. Similar Although men's silk pajamas aren't shops are springing up in New York, exactly a new fall fashion for women, Philadelphia, and other large cities. Margaret Jebb can wear them with Jebb said that she used to go to cities all style. The owner of a vintage clothing over the East coast, even as far as store, the Footsnapper, at 1942 Gilpin Canada in search for clothes for the Ave., Wilmington, she has also been seen shop. Auctions and rummage sales wearing pink satin slippers, Victorian reaped benefits. But after four years of feather hats, and black silk slips. collecting vintage clothing, "now people Strangely enough, all the clothes are in mostly send it to me," she explained. excellent condition. Victorian cotton Asked how she got into the business, camisoles, wool jackets and long white she explained that once when she and petticoats look like they could be hang­ some friends were camping they found ing in a modern clothes store. If any of an old house with some clothes in the at­ the items have mothholes or tears in tic and dug through them. She's been in­ them, they're marked down in price. A terested in antique clothing ever since. beautiful Victorian blouse of white cot­ "I think antique clothing improves ton with intricate lace pattern and in ex­ with age, but it has to be kept well,'' she cellent condition was priced at $26. said. The clothes in the Footsnapper in­ The tiny sbop looks almost like the dicate very good keeping from their costume department of MGM. Every previous owners. She held up an fashion era from the mid-19th century to original, flawless "Shirley Temple" the 1950's is represented in the Footsnap­ dress of red silk that looked like it had ·per. There is a large number of clothes just ~en taken off the "Good Ship from the 40's, with square shoulders on Lollipop." the women's dresses, and tight, short This Saturday will be her second jackets. weekend sidewalk sale before Hallo­ Remember the flappers of the 2U's·! ween. "Anyone with imagination can You could look like one and still be in create a good costume for under $5," she style, with modern accessories. said. She herself strolled around, non­ "Although the dresses were made to look challantly, in a long black silk Victorian sexless, the sheer, clingy material ac­ skirt with matching jacket, topped with tually made them sexy looking," Jebb a large black hat and red feather, and explained. smoked a cigarette in a long plastic The Footsnapper, nearly two years old, filter. BROWSING THROUGH THE Footsnopper antique clothing shop br­ · is filled not only with dresses, but with The store is worth seeing if only for its ings bock memories of digging through the attic for mom and dod's shoes, hats from the last 80 years, but­ ingenuity and uniqueness. The old clothes. The restored articles ore ideal for next week's Hallo­ tons, kid gloves, fox and mink wraps, . Footsnapper is open Tuesday through ween dress-up. and costume jewelry. . Saturday, noon-5 p.m.

' BUSINESS EXECUTIVE-IN-RESIDENCE PROGRAM Come· and meet with Mr. Clifford Whitcomb, sen1or• vice presiden_t and comptroller of the Prudential Life lnsu~ance Company of America for a~n INFORMAL DISCUSSION ON CAREERS IN BUSINESS.

Thursday, October 26 Commuter Lounge, Dattgherty Hall 8:30a.m.

Coffee and donuts wi II be s.erved.

Sponsored by the University Commuter Association and the Center for the Study of Values Page 18 THE REVIE~. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, ~~WARK, DEL. October 24, 1978 : ··•············································: ... Art Patterns e • (Contln-.1 trom l'ogell) "The Animal Club," works • BU S TR I TO • The final section involved on the all too overused idea of • · p • woven tissue which makes the similarities between man • : use of an almost mushy pink and ape. The men pictured

==· == moves DOO BI E BROTHERS ~~:~r:tr4>~~~a~~:~~Bange's work is on display back~round.~~:r~~~~~~ For th:p~a~~ comic ast~~ ef- at Gallery 20 until Nov. 11. feet, . the men pictured are : Friday Nite November 12 : "Figuritive··~rawings and ~~~:~=~:~animals tied to • e Cartoons" by Auburn Univer- "Wallpaper Pool" makes • Tickets go on sale today in Rm. 100 S.C. • sityprofessorFrankOzereko use of a wallpaper pattern of • • manipulates space and people swimming. This : Bus and ticket $9.25 • limited Tickets $7.50 : ~ep~:~~pa;:::s !~ P;~~= :re;::;1;~~~~:~~a:~~: • • events. confusion to the viewer who • : The show, on display at the glances quickly at the work. : Sponsored by SPA Social Committee • EastWingGalleryoftheStu- "Explosion in a Wallpaper .. • dent Center, cashes in on Factory" continues this idea • bright colors, big-lipped of what can happen when a • figures and a 1940's comic wallpaper pattern is too • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • book style. similar to a nearby situation. Ozereko works with pen and ink in some instances, water color, crayon and even aluminum foil at other times. "Steve and Jamie" makes hilarious use of the contem­ I Walk into the incredible true porary catastrophe of bionic man meeting bionic woman in a montage of broken bricks and fences. Ozereko's work is on experience of Billy HayeS. 'display until Nov. 3. ••• "France Views America" is more of a history exhibit than an art exhibit. Original And bring all the Courage documents highlight this show in Clayton Hall through Nov. 10, commemorating the bicentenary of French you can. assistance in the American Revolutionary War. The display illustrates France's support of the col­ ' , onies' rebellion by exploring motifs like the noble savage, the exotic forest, the inventor and the heroes of the new world. One portion of the display involves an eighteenth cen­ tury peep show; a parlor adaptation of the traveling show, which made popular views (all tasteful) available to the drawing rooms of French homes. Another section provides popular French songs of the period, which sound pj ~ .., ' .. .. :..., ... q rebellion and enthusiasm for .. " .. the new frontier . ~ "" . ~ Although the exhibits are spread across the far ends of campus, what they lack in central geographical loca­ tions is off set by a sharing of patterns.

/

COLUMBIA PICTURES Presenls A CASABlANCA FILMWORKS Produclron of BaLE£51 An ALAN PARKER Film MIDNIGHT EXPRESS Executive Producer PETER GUBER Screenplay by OLIVER STONE Produced by ALAN MARSHALL and DAVID PUTINAM D~recled by ALAN PARKER Mus1c Created by GIORGIO MORODER q,~l Based on the true story of B1lly Hayes from lhe book M1dnight Express by BILLY HAYES and WILLIAM HOFFER ""'''""•""'"'""' A lR _, __ - ' c...... (OPPOSITE WSFS) ~ _ ._ -.:..~:"~'::.~ 01•gmal SounoHack Album ava1table !rom CASABLANCA RECORD And FILMWOAKS c 1978 Columbia P•ctures 1naustr1es 1nc Pict•r.e NEW SHIPMENT CJ G Indian Bedspreads fg Starts Friday, 10/27, Fine Art, Springfield Mall, Cerebos II, m from 57.00 ~ Georgetown Square, Langley, New Carrollton, Tysen S Blackcotton ~ THEATRES ~~~· \)f October 24, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page 19

~irlerr1Gt------~------'Death' Navigates A Bloody Nile With Poirot· And Light Comedy By KEN MAMMARELLA an author (Angela Lansbury) almost felt I needed an inter­ "Death on the Nile" is an she is suing for libel. preter. The most annoying in­ excellent example of a styliz­ As the ship meanders stance is when Poirot is asked ed genre that should appeal to through Egypt, pensonalities to translate a French pro­ . nearly everyone. and motives of the verb; he says it's too com­ The film's plot and setting characters. It soon becomes plicated. typify. the 1930's murder obvious that Ridgeway will be If you read mysteries, then mysteries, which usually murdered, but the only ques­ you must go to see this movie began by placing roughly a tions are when, how and who. which revels in baffling the dozen people together in some Ustinov leads this strong viewer. If you don't read picturesque locale. They cast in developing the them, try this film as an ex­ muddle along in affairs of fastidious character of cellent introduction to the love or hate until one of the Poirot. Other standouts are genre. group gets killed. The detec­ Chiles as the haughty, Be warned, though: if tive, no more than a whisper calculating heiress and you're the type that has a lot away, then ferretS out the Lansbury as the crazy writer of enemies, don't travel on a method (usually strangely Salome' Otterbourne, a name boat, judging from this film. complicated) and the motives that I would not wish on a · Railroads, too, are unsafe, (at least half the group have a goldfish. The main problem is according to Dame Agatha's reason to kill). It's only after that Farrow is a bit too obnox­ "Murder on the Orient Ex­ another murder or two that ious. press." Christie has also plot­ the detective finally reveals The scenery (the Sphinx, ted in airplanes ("Death in the identity of the murderer Abu Simbel, and some the Air") and even on country to all the characters. pyramids) is so awesome that walks ("Nemesis"). Stay in In this adaptation of Agatha it almost triumphs over the cars and hope your potential Christie's novel, the locale is insignificant actions of murderers aren't along for scenic Egypt where an humans. The action is quick if the ride. "VOILA," DIT L'JNVESTIGATEUR Hercule Poirot. Peter unlucky 13 tourists are thrust there's a fresh corpse, but the "Death on the Nile," rated Ustinov is the fourth actor to play Dame Agatha Christie's together on a ship cruising film's casual style before PG because of excessive classic detective as Poirot is sent into Egypt to plumb the the Nile. murder may be slightly bor­ blood, is currently playing at deepest secrets of murder and intrigue in " Death on the Nile." Everyone except detective ing for some. the Tri-state Mall, off I-95 in The film is a suspenseful tale of murder (tinged with comedy) Hercule Poirot (Peter Comic relief is handled well Claymont. by the pyramids. Comprennez·voos? Ustinov) and his sidekick Col­ when it goes beyond Poirot's onel Race (David Niven) indignfltion at being called a have a reason to kill Linnet Frenchman (he's Belgian) Ridgeway (Lois Chiles),_ the and having his name mangled young heiress who should (such as Hercules Porridge). have known better than to The only fault with Anthony How Would Freud travel with enemies. Included ("Slueth") Shaffer's in that group is her husband's screenplay is the relate to O'Keefe? old lover (Mia Farrow) and overabundence of French. I Cold. Yet wa rm ing. Hearty. full-bodied flavor. Yet smooth and easy going down. And. o·Keefe develops a big head on contact. Conflict. Conflict . TraumiJ. Traum a. Freud's diagno~is> .. The Student Center We think he would have said. " It's too good to gulp:· And you w1ll. too. and In the fi nal analysis. The Brandywine Friends present Ro~nder Recordin-g Artist HEARTLANDS

Tony Trischka Russ Barenberg Amy E. DuPont Evan Stover Music Bldg. Rex Waters John Miller

FRIDAY CITAL HALL OCTOBER 27 8:00P.M. r Students and Members $2.00 All others $3.00 .Tickets on sale in Room 100 S.C. Imported from Canada by Century Importers, Inc., New York, NY Poge20 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. October 24,.. 1978

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

Orange Inc., wants you to know that Dickin­ Datsu,n 240Z. 1973. Great Condition. $3,575. Molly- It's almost Friday! Oh Boy, is this Athletic Trainers Know ALL the Methods. announcements 737-4555. son E and ·F could hold 12,600 University great! Lisa. Right T.W.! See Ya Tonight. Love, BAM­ students if left to us! BAM. Pair Goodyear A78-13 Polyglass belted, btas MAN- Happy Birthday from a viscious per­ HOMECOMING QUEEN FORMS IN RM. son! B.B. A UTTIE LATE, BUT JUST THE 301 STUDENT CENTER. ply snow tires. Used less than 8,000 miles. Dudley ,Do-Right: How about I!Oinl! for It In Mounted on Chevy Vega wheels. Call 731- the green house on a_~!t -~rd? Love wet SAME, HOPE YOU HAD A HAPPY BIRHT­ 1447 evenings. head Penelope- P.S. I know ... I'm crazy. Bill - It seems like only last semester that DAY.E. NOW OPEN- WIZARD'S DEN. LARGEST you were three years old ... ARCADE IN NEWARK. 60 NORTH COX, IT'S COMING! ! I lEGE AVE. Identify with your musical Interest! Select Nearly everybody has got a space with from 38lnstruments and music symbols silk­ Orange Inc.! Orange Inc. ZOONCli:, I Hope you get your eyes poked Expert typing available. Mrs. Hughes 731- screened on quality tee shirta. Choose from 6 colors. Styles for male, female, and youth. out. IIOINI. The Pub - 4th Annual Halloween Party, For Information contact Ruth Woodward, Music by SPRINGFIELD. Halloween night, WRONG NUMBER OR ADDRESS IN STU­ 102G.H.D. 386-9246. Tuesday, Oct. 31. Cash Prizes! DENT DIRECTORY? Bring your correc­ To the lonely Mech E. who calls radio sta­ WRONG NUMBER OR ADDRESS IN STU­ tions to the RSA Office, 211 Student Center, tions In the middle of the night: You can DENT DIRECTORY? Bring your correc­ Htking boots - like new. Vibram soles. To our favorite freshman football Jock, N43, '138'-2773. "bend me, shape me" anytime you want to. tions to the RSA office, 211 Student Center, What are vou doin11 this Saturday night? (No 738-2773. Women'ssize8. $20. 737~49. Dave. Thanks for being so CRAZY! Love, Sharon and Patty. HOMECOMING QUEEN ENTRY FORMS wine, I promise!) Love you, A "Slender" R.A. A beautiful Windsor 21 ln. 10 speed is for IN GOAL OFFICE, 301 STUDENT Come hear the Delos String Quartet. It's CENTER. 110111etblng great for your ears! sale. Shimano derailleurs, leather saddle, THE AMAZING X RETURNS book rack etc. Call 738-9450. · Hey Sue: Happy 20th birthday, doll! Have a WRONG NUMBER OR ADDRESS IN STU­ great day and a great year. I just hope you I need a ride to Gettysburg area this PHYLLIS R. - H!!re's to a great party til VW Bug, 140 thousand miles. Runs. Tagg­ (10/14) with a lot of dancing and tired feet! DENT DIRECTORY? Bring your correc­ get more sleep this year so I don't have to weekend Oct. 27-29. Willing to share ex­ tions to the RSA Office, 211 Student Center, drive the N.J . Turnpike listening to your penses. Please call Jeanne 386-1027. ed til &n9. $275 Firm. Call Jerry 738-8021 D.O. days. 738-2773. snoring over E .L.O. All my love, your receding hairlined chauffeur. Where do Women stand at UD? Find out at IMPORTANT DELAWARE SKYDIVERS 76 Kawasaki KZ400. Excellent. For local MEETING TONIGHT. 8 p.m. 140 Dupont - Tbe Pub - 4th Annual Halloween Party. the All UD Women's Meeting, Wednesday, Music by Springfield. Halloween night, To my 'Big Sis' Janet and her twin brother Oct. 25, 4:30 to 6 p.m. Ewing Room, SC. Spon­ trans. Many extras. Only $450. Call Louis Next to Wolf. Elections will be held. All new 368-5186 Evenings. Tues., Oct. 31. CASH PRIZES! Bobby- may this be the best birthday ever! sored by the Conunission on the Status of members welcome. Questions - Call Karen Louise. Women. 738-1749. . 76 Honda CB500T, excellent condition. 4,400 "YEAAAHBULLPUP!" ROAD TRIP! Are you an engineer and In­ miles, cruJse control, etc. Beautiful Red. How did Christianity begin? What does that Call Louis 368-5186 Evenings. $900. mean to you? -,The Gospel on the Road": A Thigh our fried at L.J. 's. 737-7035. DIAvA-MESSAGE: The unique new ser­ terested In a road rally? Sign-ups coming vice. If you want to tell someone off, ask - soon on your departmental bulletin boards. study of the book of Acts. Williamson Room; first floor Student Center, Thursday, Oc­ meone out, or just give him or her a message The Pub - 4th Annual Halloween Costume and LACK THE NERVE, call DIAvA­ lost and tober 26, 6 p.m. Everyone welcome! Spon­ Party! Music by "Springfield." Cash Prizes! Important. Delaware Skydivers meeting found sored by Baptist Student Union. MESSAGE and we'll say it for you. We also tonight, 8 p.m. 140 Dupont, next to Wolf. Tues., Oct. 31, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. 50 cents adm. 2 do poems for your loved ones and.. . slnglnl! Elections will be held. All new members !.D.'s. messages! ! ! Plus, with presentation of this Found: All the items you may have lost. Con­ Our rooms are 41.7% female by weight. Call welcome. Questions- call Karen, 738-1749. tact Security at 738-2222 if you've lost or ad, you are entitled to $1.00 off our regular Orange Inc. at 386-9329. Between 5 p.m. and 8 IT'S COMING! ! ! rate for a singing message. Imagine - our found something. Security will keep it for 30 a.m. WRONG NUMBER OR ADDRESS IN STU­ days. Chances are It's at Security. own BARBARA STREISAND singing to your DENT DIRECTORY? Bring your correc­ SHELLY FOR HOMECOMING QUEEN friend or loved one for $3.00! Call DllW to rP.­ ENGAGEMENTS: Mr. and Mrs. S. Ste'm quest a personal messag" or_ ~!!6.· .tl..!>~.= ~ tions to the RSA Office, 211 Student Center, Found: 1 pr. wire framed glasses In front of 738-2773. would like to announce the engagement of most Weekdays. REGULAR RATES $1.00- Kirkbride Hall on Fri. 13th. Call738-7307. their daughter, Lee Speck, to Mr. Harold S. Let our legs do the walking. L.J. 's 737-7035. Birthday or Anniversary Poem, $2.00- Short Arm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Burschlag of Message, $3.00 - Longer message, $4.00 - Lost: One blue and gold -ski glove. France? The Illustrious Rabbi Ike will per­ Dear Robin (Mommy), Happy 20th!!! singing Message, $5.00 - Tell-Dff. 737-2606 available Somewhere between library and Rodney. If form the ceremony with Bevy, La, Twlnx, You've finally made it to the legal drinking coupon 737-2606 coupon 737-2606 COUJ><>_n. found call Ken 737-3909. Allce-HUIE, and the Miller Brewing Com­ age In Delaware. Now you can do it legally ... We love ya! ! ! Love, your two daughters 3 adorable kittens lookimr for new room­ pany as bridesmaids. Following the wed­ IT'S COMING! ! ! mates. 8 weeks old. Call 738-4768. ding, an open reception will be held at Mr. from nextdoor. Lost: Man's Thomas McKean High School Pizza. All are Invited to attend. ring. 1973-DSA Inside-yam wrapped around The Pub - 4th Annual Halloween Party. You can defend yourself Instantly. Perform it. Call 998-4818. HOMECOMING QUEEN l'"ORMS, RM. 301 Music by Springfield. Halloween night Tues. many of these techniques after only one THE 4TH COMING IS COMING!!! STUDENT CENTER. Oct. 31. CASH PRIZES! reading of this material! Especially selected - Found: Woman's watch on Lovett Ave. Con­ by 3rd degree black belt for effectiveness, tact UD Security. Do you like Orange? We do-Orange Inc. The Pub - 4th Annual Halloween Costume Hey Martha! Get a new pen! ease of learning, and minimal strength re­ Party! Music by "Springfield.'' f'..ash Prizes! quirements. Excellent for women. Send $3 to Lost - Large grey and white longhair Tues., Oct. 31, 9 p.m. -1 a.m. 50 cents ADM. 2 Self-Defense, P.O. Box 7472, Wilmington, See ya around.. . Harry! Diane - Happy Birthday to a wonderful neutered male cat. If found please call 386- I. D.'s. friends. Love, Roberta. Delaware 19803. 0933. Mock and Pseudo Preppies Unite! ______..;.._ The Grunge Log will return. Revenge of the 1 TYPIST - Professional job on term papers, Grunge Log. Lost - Down vest. Blue and gold Jansport. The WUG's are still alive!!! thesis, reswnes, etc. Reasonable rates. Days Reward! P.lease call 366-9292. Ask for Dave 738-2191 (on campus), evenings 737~238. ln355. Wing it to L.J. 's. 737-7035: wanted To the "sisters" of Alpha Nu Sigma Easy money, easy work. Need four people to {especially Thompson Chapter 211): Here's earn $4/hr. on 10/27. CaQJim at 386-1405 for personals to another great year at U. of D. You've all. To "My" "MACHO BABY" - Happy 20th Need an apartment for Jan. '79. Preferably details. paid your dues, so you're entitled - Love, Birthday. I hope the car does "break down" In Park Place. Contact Jeff 112 RHA. 386- your treasurer, Kent cpapter. so we can "celebrate.'' Love ya, Chubby 9168. Cheeks. Professional typing. Call Annette at 834~4. NEED CASH? I'll buy your comic books. After5. Call386-8017. · Lynn, Happy Birthday!!! We have gone HAND-CRAFTED ITEMS FOR from "the pond" to "the lab" must be our ~;:;~_estern fried potatoes are spuderific! CHILDREN'S SHOP. "AFFORDABIES.'' REMEMBER THE 4TH COMING!! Angelic voices. Love, Sheldon. CONCORDVILLE. GL-9-9728. BY AP­ Overseas Job - Swruner/full time. Europe, POINTMENT. MON-FRI. 11-4. S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields. The Pub - 4th Annual Halloween Costume ~1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightsee­ Only two days left of the Bloodathon. Stop by To our roommate with the loud kisses - Ing. Free info. write: International Job even if you didn't sign up. Please eat before Happy Birthday!!! Want a cookie?? Love, Party! Music by "Springfield." Cash Prizes! Roommate Wanted: One-bedroom Apt. Call Center, Box 4490-DA, Berkeley, CA 94704. Diane, Karen, Annie. Tues., Oct. 31, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. 50 cents ADM. 2 386-5629. Non-smoker only. you come. Free munchies afterward. J.D.'s. I ----~------Term paper and Thesis. Experienced typist. A stab from the past! The BLUE HEN II Our rooms are 58.3% male by weight but we My name is Bill. Yesterday was my birth­ Used typewriter. Manual or electric. Call Sheila Norgaard. 737.0546. Yearbook Staff was cleaning up its attic and bave no young goats; call Orange Inc. day. I'm twenty, I'm twenty, I'm a big boy 731.0746. AskforJ.B. ran across nine cases of 1974 and 1976 year­ now, I'm twenty! Typist - experienced In term papers, thesis, books. Buy one now for only a penny a page! The Pub - 4th Annual Halloween Party. Light housecleaning, $3/hour, one day/week. dissertations -Excellent spelling and punc­ Impress your buddies! Get one for an older Music by Springfield. Halloween night, Bill-Happy Birthday! See ya at the Balloon. Call 738-2669, 9-3 p.m. or 388-90731n evenings. tuation. IBM Selectric typewriter. 386-1452. brother or stater who missed his chance! Tues., Oct. 31. Cash Prizes! Molly. Pick up one and enjoy remembering good TEACHERS - Hundreds of openings. times you never had with people who are You better hurry and caij Orange Inc. at 386- • Foreign and domestic teachers. Box 1083, Available for babysitting, my home, 9329 because NOW there ·are only 152 spaces IT'Ii COMING! ! ! weekdays. Call453-0329. total stranger:s. Collect 'em, save 'em, trade left! · -~----'-'------Vancouver W'a. 98666. 'em with your friends f Rm. 201 Student Dave, Happy, Birthday; Hope your day ts a Center, 738-2628. NEEDED: Editorial assistant for art con­ Increase dorm space - custom lofts, bunks, THE X FORCE IS COMING nice one you deserve the best. Love your shelves -731-1884. Leave message. "Little girl." servation publication. Must be able to type, The Sub-Human is coming! ! ! edit, proofread and do clerical work. THE 4TH COMING IS COMING!! ! Familiarity with chemistry, foreign Comfortable rooms, co-ed, parking on W. Martha D. Somebody likes you more than he M., Can a blind man see? Only In the dark languages or art history would be helpful. Main St. Call early evenings 731-4729. probably should. and that is probably where I will meet you. $3.50 an hour, 1-10 hours a week, on To Them - Here is your personal, sorry it's Crossing patbs. f:IHE 3., C. a little late. Your friend In F. weekends, and/or your own time. Please Female roommates to share Paper Mill Apt. THE X IS TRULY AMAZING send resumes to AA TA, c/o Paintings Studio WATCH THIS SPACE FOR THE FOURTH Winterthur Museum, Winterthur, Del. 19735.' Own bedroom. UOS/month. Shuttle bus. Call The machine needs fresh meat. The 14'f.o" 731~7 after&. COMING!!! "YEAAAHBULLPUP!" terror is alive. TYPING. Call Sandy, 731-1600, Ext. 42 days; Hi Garcia-men! This is it-you are now NEEDED: A student who needs extra cash To Kathy and Jane, Here it is your very own REMEMBER!THE4THCOMINGISCOM- 738-0232 evenings. INGSOON. . popular-but then you've always been with us. and would be willing to help a working personal! Welcome to the best dorm on cam­ For you ... the b-ball stars, scoplng action, wife/new mother with light housework pus - PENCADER "K." All our love, just all-around great guys - MAT, MARK, and/or flash card construction on weekends Enjoy fruit and cheese at the UD All Sharon and Patty. To 5'1", 101 lbs. (You wish tubby, more like and BREBBS! With love, your 3 fans. Women's meeting. Wednesday, October 25, In Arundel, for 4~ hours at $3.00 an hour. 107). Your time is up. Your chance has pass­ Please sent letters to Stoner, Dept. of 4:30 to 6 p.m. Ewing Room, S.C. Sponsored ed you have become a bigger liability than by the Commission on the Status of Women. REMEMBER THE 4TH COMING!!! Would you like to feel more comfortable and Theatre. Univ. of Delaware, 19711. you are worth. Dig your little leech type more effective In your relationships with fangs into someone elses life. Get away from others? Try the Relating Workshop on Satur­ Security Guards. Part-time and full. Age 21. Barbie - The sound of your voice every me, go back where you belong before you Wed. and Sun. makes me long for the fourth day, October 28. For more Information call Must have transportation and phone. Local make me really mad. Love, H. V. the center for counseling, 738-2141_.___ __ Female roomate. Own bedroom ln.., two sites. Call 998-7400. even more. Keith. be_d_room townhouse. $115/month plus utilities. Car needed. Move In anytime. Call Tom Kemp- Cutest smile at ATO. Thanks Same: There's nothing better that the best. Randy, CONGRATULATIONS!!! A star is for walking me back to DKA, I never would 738-6296 after 5. born!!! We'll make this show a blast! Get have gotten back without your help! Why for sale beamed!! Brant. haven't you called back, creep?! L. IT'S COMING! ! ! To the person who wo uld rather study you MOPED (MOTOBECANE), EXC. COND. THE X IS AN ACE WATCH THIS SPACE FOR DETAILS should make me something to wear because renVsublet f3()(). CALL KIM, 239-4352. ABOUT THE FOURTH COMING. I'm too lazy to do my wash-use a 16" zipper The Pub - 4th Annual Halloween Party. (Get it?). 1976 Mustang II, 3-Door, 4-Speed, 30,000 Music by Springfield. Halloween night. Happy 20th Dori. Hope you have a great bir­ Roomate wa'Oted for Towne.Court Apt. Own miles, AM-FM Tape Stereo! Power Brakes, Tues., Oct. 31. CASH PRIZES! thday, and year. Thanks for being such a Ricky - I want for you what you want for 25mpg. Call Mark 737-l!089. bedroom, close to campus. $85.00/month Call great roomie, and friend. Love, Phyliss. yourself. I want to be near you, but the only 738-7971. L.J.'s delivers- Monaay tbru Thursday, 6 essential nearness is the nearness of '70 VW Square back. Excellent mechanical p.m. - 11 p.m. Friday & Saturday 6 p.m. - 2 IT'S COMING! ! understanding. I want to be with you, In will condition. Engine rebuilt last 10,000 miles. a.m . 737-7035. and desire. I love you! Deb. Efficiency for rent. Towne Court. Available >nterior excellent. AMIFM radio. Call 731- now. 737-3392. Bill- Happy 20th! (One day late) The Girls. 1447 evenings. L.J. 's fried chicken is unbelievable! 737-7035. Space for Rent: Wanted - 193 people to oc­ Nice room In house on E . Cleveland $75 mo. cupy 5.5 cubic feet each. Only $4.75 per ''OOOHH, Don'tdo that! '' Call Steve or Carl. 73Hil36. '73 LeMans. Good Condition. $1,000. Call semester. Call 386-9239, hours 8 p.m. to 5 Homecoming Queen, forms in 301 Stud. Cen. Joanne 738-8306. Good buy. a.m. Office 111 Dickinson E-Orange Inc. Bill- Have fun at the Balloon Friday, but Rooms for rent in 1850's mansion on water don't forget our party! The Pub - 4th Annual Halloween Costume across canal from Shaeffer's Canal House. 4 Wood cross country touring skis. Brand new Green Eyes, Happy 20th!! Love, Bright Party! Music by "Springfield.'' Cash Prizes! Sundlns (Sweden) 195 em. Hickory bottoms. rooms at $40 month plus share of utilities. Eyes. Tues. Oct. 31. 9 p.m. - 1 a .m. 50 cents ADM. 2 NO DRUGS. Call Bart at 386-5597. f'.Rll239-2172 after 5. WATCH TIDS SPACE FOR THE FOURTH J.D.'s. COMING!! ,I October 24, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWAR, DEL. Soccer Team Routs St. Joseph's HAY RIDES By JOHN MOSKO break or two," the junior for- the day's scoring. Junior Plagued by a char­ ward said. Kevin Marsden was credited acteristically slow start, The second half belonged with the assist on the play. 328-7732 the Delaware soccer team completely to Delaware, but The second half saw a new relied on four second half it took 22 minutes until the face in the goal, junior Rick goals to crush St. Joseph's Hens found the range. Once Squires, who replaced star­ College 5-1 here on Saturday. again it was Thompson scor- ting senior John Pelin. "Now "We're out there hustling," ing the goal, raising his that we're out. of the con­ said sophomore Bob season total to six, the best ference race (0-2-1 record) Ruprecht, "It just takes a on the squad. After he had Coach Kline wants to give while before we get our act beaten his man, Thompson Rick some experience for together." took a pass from senior John next year", Pelin said. St. Joe's tested the Hens McCloskey and easily kicked Most noticeable was the early and often. Once the the ball past Hawk netminder number of fresh players 58 E. MAIN ST. Haw~ had an indirect kick Dan Brennan. coach Loren Kline inserted NEWARK MINI-MALL eight yards from the goal, McCloskey then tallied into the Delaware line-up. after sweeper George Caruso goals three and four, both for, "Our philosophy has chang­ was fourid guilty of a himself and for the team, the ed, somewhat", Kline said, Thur. Oct. 26 Lost Orphan Duo dangerous play in front of the first came with 17:49left. The "in that we're looking toward Hen net. All 11 Delaware ball, chipped into the penalty the future." Fri. & Sat. Oct. 27, 28 players lined up in front of the area by Robert Gebhard, was The hooters travel to BOB goal; the ensuing Hawk shot trapped nicely by McCloskey, Baltimore today in what looks MACDONALD went wide. who then drilled the ball into to be their sternest challenge But with 9: 12 left in the the net's upper corner. Goal of the season. Delaware will half, it was Delaware's Scott number four came on a nice face the Loyola Greyhounds, Thompson who gave the Hen~ two-man play between ·Me- ranked seventh nationally. a lead they never relinquish­ Closkey and soohomore The Greyhounds feature All­ Five Seasons ed. Sophomore Robert Charlie Dielmann. Dielmann American Pete Notaro, who At Henry's Williams, who received the punched the· ball fo Me- holds the Loyola career scor­ In Wildwood assist on the goal, headed the Closkey who headed it past ing record with 71 goals. ball to Thompson who then the onrushing Brennan. An in- ''We're definitely the beat his defender and pushed surance kick from two yards underdog," Kline said. "But I the ball into the far corner of gave the senior his fourth don't think we'll get blown Newgrass _Bluegrass the goal. "If we can just get goal of the year. Dielmann off. We seem to play at a bet- A Blend of Rock and Bluegrass through those first couple minutes, we'll be allright Gerryresponded Blaney 30 seconds gave afterthe jt~e;r~l;e~v~el~w~h~e~n~w~e~p:la~y~g:o:od~J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~competition. It will be a good because we usually get a Hawks their only goal to end learning experience." Runners DUDlp Drexel The Delaware cross-country team made an impressive showing Saturday against conference rival Drexel by registering a 24-31 victory. Garnering first place honors was Drexel's Don Kern, with a winning time of 26:55. Kern had to withstand a strong ef­ fort by Hen sophomore Matt Kelch, who was three seconds behind the winner. Delaware placed three other runners in the top six. John Woodside and John Yasik completed the scoring for the Blue Hens, by finishing third and fifth ~spectively. Delaware's coach -Edgar Johnson was pleased by his ELVIS team's performance. He cited that five of his runners achieved their personal best times on the five mile course. "We are going to be in good p~ition for the upcoming IC- 4A's," said Johnson. But he said he is wary that injuries wiU The ~egend Lives hamper the Hens in trying to repeat their 3rd place finish of Presented by MPH Ltd. last year. The Original Broadway cast Comes To Dover! STARRING Rick Saucedo,::r.~~.P.~in I (lrPO•{' arPil' !JICf"f'>c;o:, 1to· SaJceco• f'iP. m()Wf./aiM 019014 : far} Wrlscn Ne .... Yor~< Posr for Rtck Sauceoo and , an~ th{; t•me may tlf' ;;9''! lnr

Sizes: 6-16. Rav Wa11.er J(lt0a"a'res ;Widths: AA-EE. Fh''' Bac~o.un 16 Years

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HIKING BOOT Rick Sauc~do as .HEADQUARTERS c;pjt;iooeTheater . ~~ Wilmi;;t;n, 'Not all sizes mall w1dths s~ State St., Dover, DE ~!V DE . . Oct. 31, Nov. 1 October 30th 2 shows - 7 PM Ten Styles to Choose From and 9:15PM 2 shows - 7 PM and 9:15 PM . PHONE: (302) 652-5577

Tickets for the Capitol Theater can be purchased at the Dover Inn, or call 678-8900. 58 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK MINI-MAL'l 366-0838 . THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. October 24, 1978 Hen Spikers Eighth In Own Meet By WIN LEVIS serving of Sandy Kupchick Delaware came back, Alexander SOLZHENITSYN Consistency is the key to and a good middle spiking of­ powered by Duflon's 10 kills winning in many sports and fense led by Renee Duflon's and Pam Chorley's two aces. SPEAKS TO DELAWARE it's no different for- the seven kills. In the quarterfinals Delaware women's volleyball In their second match, Delaware faced a strong team. The Hens at times look­ Delaware lost to Southern Maryland team and lost 9-15, About Limitations of Soviet ed like one of the best teams Connecticut 12-15, 15-5, 8-15. 15-4, 15-11. The Hens played in the East and at other times After jumping out to a 7-3lead superbly in the first game and Government from Personal seemed to fall apart while in the third game, the Hens' were led by the serving of beating eight out of 16 teams poor passing and serve recep­ Linda Methvin and' good Life Experience at their Fourth Annual Tour­ tion led to a change of overall team offense. Early nament this past weekend in momentum and their defeat. mistakes in the second game East Lounge Oct. 26 Carpenter Sports Building. The volleyballers then caused Delaware to lose Delaware played well in defeated James Madison 16- momentum which they never All-day Video-Tape their first match, beating 14, 15-9 to place first in their regained in the match. "If we East Tennessee St. 15-9, 15-11. initial four-team pool. After a played the whole match like The Hens capitalized on the slow start in the first we played the first game we would have won," Methvin remarked. In the consolation rounds the Hens lost to Rhode Island 13-15, 16-14, 7-15 and to East Tennessee St. 12-15, 13-15. EARN OVER s600 AMONTH "Once we lost to Maryland we never really came back," said Hen coach Barb Viera. "We just weren't playing as a team those last two mat­ FOR THE 'REST OF YOUR ches." Delaware, now 8-12, plays West Chester at 3:30 p.m. in Carpenter tomoorrow and SENIOR YEAR. travels to the Maryland In­ vitational Tournament this weekend. Ifyou are interested in math, physics or engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. Ruggers It's called the NUPOC-Collegiate Program (NUPOC Beat_Terps is short for Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate), and if The Delaware men's rugby you qualify it can pay you as much as $611 a month for team raised their record to 3- 1 Saturday with a convincing the remainder of your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of 10-0 wipeout of host Maryland. Officer Candidate School, you will receive an additional The visiting Hen ruggers scored in the first minute of year of advanced technical education, education that the ball game and were never would cost thousands in a civilian school, but in the seriously challenged after that. Charlie Web scored and Navy we pay you. And at the end of the year of training~ kicked the extra point conver­ sion. Before the half, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. Delaware added another tally to the scoreboard. Overall, It isn't easy. Only one of every six applicants will be the visitors dominated action from beginning to end, though selected, and there are fewer than 300 openings. But a few too many penalties hurt ' those who make it find themselves in one of the most their effort. Joe Nichols and Dave Fritz elite engineering training programs an)T'Vhere. With were mainstays for Delaware in the serum, while Bobby unequalled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in Rotanz, Kevin Nepveux, and · Bob O'Neill also had outstan­ four years, plus travel, medical benefits and education ding performances. The ruggers' 'B' Team also opportunities. won, by a score of 8-0. For more details on this program, ask your Saturday Delaware visits placement officer when aNavy representative will be on Lehigh for a tournament. campus, or call the Officer Program Office listed below; or send your r6sum~ to Navy Nuclear Officer Program, Code 312,4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 2~203. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college; it can lead to an exciting opportunity. OFFICER PROGRAMS OFFICE, NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT, 301-436-2072 NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST AJOB, ITS AN ADVENTURE. A representative of the University of Southern California will be on campus tomorrow for 102, No. 15 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL graduate ,tudy. ·Information in all fields of Arts. & Sciences, especially natural sciences and mathematics. To Evictions of 2 Towers R sign-up contact the placement office. On the By BOB MARSHAll to the confines of your apart­ Two Christiana West ment." residents have been evicted Six other residents of the Inside from their 16th floor housing 16th floor, charged in same following an appeals hearing September 16 partying inci­ in which their eviction notices dent, have also received were upheld, said David return of appeals. Butler, director of Residence They are as follows: 'oDough Life. • one appeal of warning The two were appealing upheld ~ina debate hinhlinht~ ...... :~~:-- ·· -•----:-rr • on ... Was It Worth It? (COntinued from Pave 24) ing to beat Middle Tennessee · But we must give the Hens next year, because the two credit where credit is due. don't play each other. That's · Playing on the road is never the way it should be, because that easy, even against such a the two should not be playing hapless bunch as Middle Ten­ each other and never should nessee. Not only that, but the have. But Saturday's Hen squad had to stay in the same cremation of their hosts won't motel as all the fans who put them number-one in the came down, and all the polls; overall, it just didn't reporters. That's not a very prove a thing. • easy environment in which to As a matter of fact, the next get psyched for a team you two games could show the beat 60-7 last year. In that same situation. The Citadel respect, the Hens really came and Maine aren't doing a to the fore. whole lot this fall, to put it But was it all worth the mildly. Delaware will fly to trip? The result, as far as the Charleston, S.C. on Friday to polls go, was meaningless; battle The Citadel, who usual­ Delaware beats Middle Ten­ ly do play pretty well at home nessee in 1977,60-7. Delaware and do draw big, rowdy beats Middle Tennessee in crowds. 1978, 53-3. Delaware isn't go- But will it be worth it? the most important ... IJens Mangle Tennessee design chat:ges (Continued from P-24) We just blew 'em out there." tor co\\ege nngs But he must have thought a HEN STUFFING - 25-3 lead wasn't quite enough, Delaware got 21 points in the in 25 years. so he ordered an onsides fourth quarter against the kick; Gregg Larson hapless and hopeless recovered Brandt Kennedy's Raiders, who are now 1-5-1... superbly-placed squib at the Center Mike Donnalley was 32; then followed the 32-yard back in the lineup... Randy drive in which Ravettine Moccia, Tom Toner played picked up 52 in catches. Bo well at offensive line for in­ Dennis trotted in this time jured John Morrison... Mid­ from 11 yards out. The Hens dle -Tennessee's stadium, at one point had actually Horace Jones Field, holds found themselves witl>l a 15,000 but only about 3500 at­ second-and-goal at the 43 tended... Hens went for two yard-line. points on PAT twice in second "We drove the ball right half, failed both times... Hens down the field, and we didn't visit The Citadel Saturday for even punt once, so we must be fourth away game in five doing something right," com­ weeks... Ravettine's 205 If you \\"tllll a colle~c r·ing that'~ different from mented guard Herb Beck. yards on pass receptions traditional rings. come sec ·.\r·t( :tin cd's outstanding "Personally I just think we breaks Brian Adam's single­ collection for men and women. E\cr since. .\rt( :an cd outhit 'em, right on the line. game Hen record. introduced these distincti,·c st\lc~. thot.i~ands of college students ha\c chosen to ~'car the in in college and long after. Come sec the "hole collection.

L.J.'s FRIED CHI~KEN THE lfRTQ1RVED REPRESENTATIVE has a large collect1on of trad11lonal as well as fash1on nngs. Ask to see Jhem Depos1t reqUJred Ask aboul Master Charge or V1sa THE BIGGEST BREASTS OCTOBER 25-27 STUDENT CENTER IN TOWN 737-7035 Deliveries- 60¢ 100 Elkton Rd. UNIVERSITY Mon.-Thurs.- 6 p.m.-11 p.m. Grainery Station Fri. & Sat.- 6 p.m.-2 a.m. Newark BOOKSTORE October 24, 19 Hen Spikers Eighth In Own Me By WIN LEVIS serving of S-andy Kupchick Delaware came ba Consistency is the key to and a good middle spiking of­ powered by Duflon's 10 ~ winning in many sports and fense led by Renee Duflon's and Pam Chorley's two ac4 it's no different for- the seven kills. In the quarterfin, Delaware women's volleyball In their second match, Delaware faced a str1 team. The Hens at times look­ Delaware lost to Southern Maryland team and lost 9 ed like one of the best teams Connecticut 12-15, 15-5, 8-15. 15-4, 15-11. The Hens pla: in the East and at other times After jumping out to a 7-3lead superbly in the first game a seemed to fall apart while in the third game, the Hens' were led by the serving beating eight out of 16 teams poor passing and serve recep­ Linda Methvin anct goi at their Fourth Annual Tour­ tion led to a change of overall team offense. Ear nament this past weekend in momentum and their defeat. mistakes in the second gan Carpenter Sports Building. The volleyballers then caused Delaware to lo~ Delaware played well in defeated James Madison 16- momentum which they nevt their first match, beating 14, 15-9 to place first in their regained in the match. "If w East Tennessee St. 15-9, 15-11. initial four-team pool. After a played the whole match lik The Hens capitalized on the slow start in the first game, we played the first game w would have won," Methvi.J remarked. In the consolation round: the Hens lost to Rhode Islandr 13-15, 16-14, 7-15 and to Ear - ~------c::!• 1C) ..... reason theyNIH won by such ..a was not going to worry about margin is because their op­ the error-prone football his ponentS were hapless, inept, team displayed for the ump­ despicable; in general, Mid­ teenth time this fall. "I'm ter­ dle Tennessee was awful. ribly alarmed," he responded Review photographer DavidS. Resende But, though this sounds utter­ mockingly. "No," he added READY TO ZIP the football to a wide-open Hen receiver is QB Jeff Komlo, who w:nt 14-for· ly ridiculous and totally il­ seriously, "We did not play 19 passing Saturday as Delaware rocked, socked and then steamrolled host M1ddle Ten­ logical, Delaware didn't look well. I know that sounds nessee 53-3. The Hens are now 5-2 on the season. very sharp. They fumbled the ridiculous, but what am I gon­ ball seven times, miraculous-- na do? Look at the final score. l.d Hughes--- ly losing it only once. The We beat 'em 53-3. But we --Grid Gab------bY Da V refs, a little whistle-happy ac- played poorly at times.'' • ? cording to some of the The poor play didn't T players, called nine penalties develop until the Hens had a Was It Worth The rlp . on the Hens for 75 yards. On a 10-0 first quarter lead. third quarter touchdown Despite a fumble which they Was it worth the trip? Glenn Hassell accidentally top 20 Division 1A powers as drive of 32 yards, receiver recovered, Delaware march­ Was it worth taking a bus to blew his whistle after the in­ University of Tennessee­ Pete Ravettine had two cat­ ed 61 yards to give them that Philly, an Allegheny jet to terception, making the play Martin, Morehead State, and ches for 52 yards. That's spread with 1: 23 to go in the Nashville some 800 miles dead. Downright ludicrous. University of Tennessee­ right, 52 yards in catches on a stanza. Jeff Komlo's 35-yard away, another bus to Mur­ The whole game had the Chattanooga. 32-yard drive. Two penalties pass to Ravettine, who finish­ The game was a joke; the freesboro, spending a night in feeling, the personality of be­ and a sack made the dif­ ed with nine for 205 yards, a Holiday Inn, ·and back ing some sort of comedy whole idea of traveling such a ference. was the key play. Fullback again? Was it worth the entertainment instead of a distance to play such an inept But this is not to say the Tom Ciccone scored on a 15- hassles, the headaches, the ballgame. Johnny Cash football team is in a way kind Hens, now 5-2, put on a poor yard burst four plays later on loading, the unloading, the should have come down from of a joke itself. Questions and show; considering they won first down. team meetings, the pre-game Nashville to provide a side answers after the game even by 50 points, that's impossi­ But before the half, three meals, the practice session show. Even the crowd was a became a joke. "You guys ble. Their total offense for the more Hen fumbles occurred, the afternoon before, all to joke; ~e stadium, Horace sure made a lot of mistakes day was 646 yards, only 30 by Ciccone, Ed Wood after a wallop some miserable Ohio Jones Field, holds 15,000, yet today." "Yeah, but we won short of the team record. The reception, and Komlo on a pit­ Valley Conference team 53-3? only a meager 3500 showed. 53-3." The only response to chout. Delaware lost none of that is "You're right," and host Blue Raiders, or the What do you prove with a What else could be going on in Black & Blue Raiders as they these miscues, and took a 13-3 win like this? the town of Murfreesboro, then laugh. It was more or were after the game, lead into the dressing room, Nothing much. All you do is Tennessee on a Saturday less a practice session; heck, mustered a grand total of 44 with much aid from the men prove you can sledgehammer afternoon? And this s'canty the Hens couldn't even get ' yards offense. The Hens in the striped jerseys. On the some team you shouldn't be congregation was down about their cleats dirty because the finished with 34 first downs, last play of the half, Middle playing in the first place as 1500 from Middle Tennessee's game was played on Middle Tennessee three. Tennessee cornerback Kerry bad as you did last year (6o- hefty season average of 5000. Astroturf. About the only area where the Frazier returned an intercep­ 7). Prove once again you're They've hosted such national (Continued on Page 23) tion about -95 yards for a out of this team's league, out touchdown, but because one of its universe entirely. The of the refs had accidentally Hens could have won this blown his whistle, the play gam~ even_ if they'd had was considered dead. Such their pre-game meal at one of proceedings added to the them 'ol backwoods whiskey comedy of errors all too distilleries that Tennessee is beautifully. famous for. "I can't explain the Fact is, Delaware at times mistakes," said halfback looked as if they had indeed Ivory Sully, who received the 0 been nippin' the old bottle game ball for his secomf-half beforehand, what with seven efforts. "I don't think it was a fumbles, 75 yards in penalties letdown after we got the lead. (which is getting to be a We've got to start realizing habit) and other careless er­ that we can't make these rors. One situation would sum mistakes. But today we still up this whole debacle: at took hold of the situation." one point the Hens had a Sully picked up 70 of hls second-and-goal at the 43. game-high 80 yards on the se­ Now is that side-splittin' or cond half's beginning series; what? first came a sweep pl\lY good The refs, too, appeared to from the Hen 25 to the hosts' have possibly partaken of eight, capped by a two-yard some hillbilly doctor's TD run. End Gary Sterndale medicine. As the first half walked past the porous Blue ended, one of Middle Ten­ Raider secondary and caught nessee's cornerbacks in­ a 25-yard scoring pass from tercepted a Jeff Komlo pass Komlo, whose impressive and started to run it back. He appeared to be headed for a Review photographer DavidS. Resende stats showed 14-for-19 with possible TD, when suddenly 281 yards before Raymond DELAWARE'S DEFENSE SWARMS around Middle Tenness.ee runningback ?erald Brad~ey . called off the dogs in the third the referees began waving The Hens limited the hapless Blue Raiders to just 44 yards net offense on the1r Astroturf f1eld quarter. their arms around back near (Continued on l'age 23) the 20. It seems head referee Saturday. •I r