Hens Head West -for 2nd 'Shootout' ... 16

Vol. 103 No. 25 University of Delaware, Newark, Del. Tuesday, December 4, 1979 1000 Watt Increase Recommended for WXDR By DAVE PALOMBI of the dial) upgrade to at least 100 watts by Jan. 1 or -"While the price tag for increasing WXDR's wat­ - rf 1 tage may appear high compared to the current The committee assigned to evaluate WXDR's risk increasing interference from more powe u status, the committee feels it is still a bargain con- stations. . . power increase request has recommended that the The committee's report, which was presented to sidering the station's potential as a trammg radio station be expanded from 10 to 1,000 watts Dean of Students Raymond Eddy on Friday, will . mechanism, as a university news and information stereo. now go t o un1vers1· ·t y p rest'd en t E .. A Trabant for outlet, and as a community relations tool," the The committee's recommendations include the report says. final approval. Eddy said that the committee made the recom- addition of a full-time station manager and a licens­ Eddy said that he will be meeting with Trabant to mendations in an effort to "upgrade WXDR into a ed engineer on retainer, a reorganization of the discuss the report "sometime before the middle of first class operation." However, if this proves board of directors to increase non-student represen­ the month." tation, a change in philosophy to provide broader The recommendations, costing approximately unfeasible, the committee recommends an alter- coverage of theuniversitycommunity, a formal tie­ native of reverting back to carrier current, a $20,000 for conversion as well as an annual budget system where the station's signal "is available only in with the communication department and screen­ of $20,000, would be funded in part through station ing for on-air personnel. fund raising and student government funds, ac- in previously wired university buildings.'' This alternative would allow the station to con­ WXDR's request for a power increase came in cording to the report. Approximately half of the sta- tinue to "fill its primary goal of training students response to Federal Communication Commission tion's funding could be raised in this way, with the for future broadcast employment," the report said. (FCC) mandate stating that all FM stations in the remainder coming from "other university "educational" category (stations at the lower end sources," the report said. (Continued to Poge 2) State and Local Efforts Combine on Creek Issue By CAROLYN PETER 896, northwest to Pennsylvania. A bill introduced three weeks ago Biden's bill, the "White Clay Creek by Senator Joseph Biden (D-Del.) has Study Act of 1979," would provide for just entered senate committee and a study of the entire watershed. Its could provide White Clay Creek, goal is comprehensive management Delaware's last big open river, with of the watershed, and improved the attention and conservation efforts overall environmental quality of the the community has been fighting for. creek. While the state is working toward On a smaller - but not less important federal legislation, community action scale, a research team at the groups are promoting preservation, and the university Water Resources Center is working on a plan that would serve as a model for communities analysis across the country. university will study the White Clay The creek runs through Walter S. Basin of northern New Castle County Carpenter Jr. State Park, off Route as a model study, which could be ap­ plied in other communities. The team will use the "Greenway Concept," which it feels will provide a recrea­ tion area in an urban setting. The concept invovles methods of protecting water resources by preser­ ving the vegetation, or greenway, along White Clay Creek. It's a cheaper method that uses less energy and can accomodate specific local needs. Among community groups, the con­ " dition of White Clay Creek has been a significant environmental issue for a decade. Dorothy Miller, of the Coalition for Natural Stream Valleys, Inc., ex­ plained the history of the controversy. She said that in the early sixties, the DuPont Co. purchased large tracts of land to build a dam on the creek. The dam would have created a public water supply reservoir and possibly flood control. In 1964, the state passed a bill which put the fund-raising efforts for the dam in the hands of New Castle Coun­ KNEE-DEEP in the White Clay ty. Following the bill, community organizations became involved, con­ Review Creek. ·Joachim Tourbier of the HEN QUARTERBACK SCOTT BRUNNER autographs a football after guiding the university Water Resources Center cerned about the creek's welfare creating opposition to the dam. The Hens to a 60-10 rout over the Mississippi College Choctaws. Brunner, who was consults with Dorothy Miller of the county backed off the project and the selected to the Kodak All-American football team last week, passed for 228 Coalition for Natural Stream dam was never built. yards. The Hens are now 12-1 on the season as they prepare for the finals Valleys, Inc. (Continued to Page 4) Saturday against Youngstown. Page 2 • THE REVIEW • December 4, 1979 University Theatre ... Committee Recommends Station Manager, Enginner presents (Continued from Poge I) New Castle county." Student Congress will under- other stations at the higher Eddy echoed the commit­ Now that the report is write. power). Waiting for Lefty tee's consideration of carrier released, Eddy expressed Wood agreed that the sta- "An informal search we've by current, saying that "if we confidence that WXDR will tion could make the deadline. (WXDR) done shows that are going to have a FM sta­ be able to file its application ' ' As much of the we're clear," he added. Clifford Odets tion it should be professional­ with the FCC before the Jan. 1 preliminary work as possible The committee's recom­ ly managed." deadline. has been done," he said, "and mendation's, including the Dec. 7 &8 However, Steve Wood, WX­ "According to their as long as we file by the lOth hiring of station manager, DR program director, said he engineering consultant' (Ed of December - maybe even came about in part because 8:15p.m. "did not consider it (carrier Perry of Massachusetts) if a the 15th- we can get it done the committee believed that General Admission $3.00 current) an acceptable op­ decision was made to file by in time." "the current status of WXDR Area Students $2.00 tion. the middle of December, the ' ' perry has- sever a 1 as a student-operated sta­ U.ofD. Students $1 .00 "It would compound our engineering study will still be technical questionaires to fill tion... with little, if any ... fund raising problems," completed·in time," he said. out," Wood said, "and he has restraints from the university Saturday Matinee 2:00 Wood said, "and we would Eddy estimated the cost of to decide what equipment we administration, is not a Daugherty Hall also be unable to reach a the study as between $1,300 need and make a frequency workable format." large segment of the universi­ and $1, 50 0, which the search to make sure WXDR The report defines a profes- I For more info call: 738-2204 ty community- Newark and Delaware Undergraduate wouldn't be interfering (with (ContlnuedtoPoge3l

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I ,.. '-- .. , / December 4, 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 ... New Philosoph_y, Directors Possible NEW STORE ON MAIN STREET (Contlnueclfn>mPoge2) / _..-- Concluding that WXDR's amount of time it is actually sional station manager as a board of directors "is too stu­ on the air each week (now 140 person who would "provide dent oriented," the commit­ hours) and that it improve the continuing management ex- tee then recommends that the quality of programming, go­ pertise and would be respon- board of directors be ing beyond the usual record LIVING FOOD sible for the overall function- "selected from throughout playing and spot news to in­ clude in-depth news and _Opening Mon. Dec. 3 in Horseshoe Lane ing of the station.'' the campus community, in- - ~ . If the $12,000 to $1~,000 sug- eluding students, faculty, feature coverage of universi­ gested salary for a full-time staff, professionals, and ty community happenings, 'Quality fruits and vegetables, freshest possible. station manager is not feasi- Newark area residents... and broader sports coverage .and Fruit baskets for the holidays. Recipes and nutri­ ble, the report recommends a that the station manager and on-location coverage of cam­ tional information available. half-time person as an alter- the student program director pus activities and events." native. be non-voting members of A half-ti me station that board." "Generally we're pleased. manager "would logically be In addition, the report, with the overall recommen­ employed for the other half- although applauding WXDR's dation; however, certain time in the communication general philosophy of alter­ specifics we feel need to be department... or, the person native programming, states clarified," Wood said, citing conceivably might be that the station "has not (ully the role of the general employed in another reached its potential in serv­ manager and the relationship academic or service unit ing the university campus." between the radio station and within the university." It · suggests that WXDR the communication depart­ The report also recom- "cut back considerably on the ment. mends the hiring of a chief engineer who would be kept ' on a retainer ''to deal with technical problems beyond ·· ~~~ Radiothon Continues the expertise of student technicians" 'at an annual .WXDR earned about $300 in the first week of its biannual cost of approximately $3,000. radiothon. Operations Manager Mark Ellis said the total is The report also recom­ "about average," but the radiothon has been extended to mends a closer tie between Sunday to raise more money. Make them really merry with a pair WXDR and the department of The station played requests in return for donations. About of comfortable, fashionable Eskil's Clogs. communication. Although the 70 percent of the donations came from students, with them Don't worry about selection. We've got over committee felt "a bit uneasy" averaging $2 to $3, Ellis said. · 50 styles and colors (some trimmed with ties with the recommendation, Because the station is non-commercial, it depends on and buckles). Don't worry about fit. We've got the report said "it seems money from the Delaware Undergraduate Student Con­ everything from a child's 5 to a man's 15. pointless to maintain a cam­ gress, sponsors of special shows, radiothons, and bake And if you're stuck for a stocking stutter, pus radio station without sales, he said. try an Eskil's Clogs Gift Certificate. some close tie with an Last spring's radiothon netted $1,200. "In the spring we It's a one-size-fits-all gift idea. academic program that sup­ usually get help from George (Thorogood)," Ellis said. poses to be training radio pro­ 76 E. Main Street fessionals." Newark, DE, 453-1123

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FZ 36310 A collection of eleven of FE 35634 Fogelberg delivers with a Electric Light Orchestra's most mem· collection of ten brilliant new songs arable smash hits makes this album rich in melody. They will capture PC2 36183 "The Wall," a two· a must for all fans. your emotions the first time around. record set, is an exciting and stun­ ning fully·realized package limited only by the imagination. Since their last album, Pink Floyd has skillfully constructed this album of extraordi­ nary lyrics and music. Page 4 • THE REVIEW • December 4, 1979 HAPPY HOUR DUSC Funds Cheerleaders, WXDR FOR POLITICAL SCIENCE AND By SUE MACFARLANE The Football Cheerleaders already been allocated to the ing the broadcast. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS MAJORS and three students who work cheerleaders from the Presi­ According to DUSC dent's fund and $250 was for WXDR will be able to go to Treasurer Sean O'Neil, who Thurs. Dec. 6 • 4-6 p.m. the Division II Championship given to them from the alum­ ni association. voted no, "The trip will be in Albuquerque, N.M. after very educational for the three ­ RODNEY C-D LOUNGE receiving a combined alloca­ The DUSC 13-4-3 allocated students going; however, it is tion of $2,900 from the $1300 to WXDR, enabling an unnecessary expense since Sponso.red by: Delaware Undergraduate three students to travel to game and broadcast it to the game will be televised in ~ PQLITICAL SCIEIS<;£ P.-A_.&. Student Congress (DUSC). this area and also will be • , -~- - ~ , •

. M2~~~ GeoiVe..... I ~------leaving it in its natural state. further efforts to protect the all be present to interview ~INrwwlclc, NJ 01903 I ------:-- The university does no dump- waterlands, the city has also candidates seeking Dr: John or CCIII 2111/932·7711 : ing there, but has no control introduced legislation to Worthen's position, rather I C~------over dum~ing that occurs in preserve stream valleys, !>ur- Ulan-. allnwing eaetrrgroup·;t'O 1 Stole llp ----- other s~ct1o~s of t,luu:~ree}t, ·'Ch-as'e"· t.S•n'tt" a'rt'd a ~slt" .inte.r.:view -{ candidates ';;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;lli;:;-·;;;,~~~~... ~, "~· ~""··~-rr~,, ;ti ~~.;·..,~-----·'·· developersrtdudnate'1and for ' separately. city parks.

~"'EELED C), 90 E. MAIN ST. Presents: ~O ~ ' UP THE ALLEY BBW'C> WILMING10N TRUST~ . 368-2685 GREEN PEACE MODEL CLOSE OUT SALE December 5 -8:00P.M. 1919 MODELS-1918 PRICES WILL THE WHALE BECOME EXTINCT? Lectures arid films by the nationally known anti-whaling group detail the plight of 10% OFF ,. 'the whale and efforts-to save them. ALL ADUL~ BIKES • ElNing. Rrn. • and • Student Center • --GornQ 36f-30S4 CENTERPIECE . nuts~ December·? --8:00P.M. This Week's pec•a The locally known jazz ensemble brings their unique brand MIXED NUTS (Roasted & Salted) of sounds to you for an exciting end of semester cof- feehouse concert. ~· \_~ :·. • .. lb. lb. (Reg. $4.70 lb.) " . .... - .. s3.30 s1.70% • ! Bacch'us ~ - Remember us when buying that uni­ que Christmas Gift for the people on your list-we have lots for you to · choose from. (Refreshments Available) Grainery Station (next to H.A. Winstons) MEETING - Phi Alpha Theta, PIZZA PARTY- 5:30 to 7:30p.m. history Honor Society. 206 Kirkbide Bacchus. Sponsored by the Student Tuesday 'W'ednesday ~~ll.4p.m. Nurses Association of Delaware. . - . G - History Club. 206 SNAD members free, others $1.50 . LECTURE - "Green Peace." The Kn'kbride Lecture Hall. 4 p.m. FILM- "Bonnie and Clyde." 7:30 Whale Cri.sis: Possible Extinction. ' MEETING- USDA. 102 Sharp Lab. CONCERT - Prague Chamber Or· p.m. 140 Smith Hall. Sponsored by S.P.A. Cultural Events. 8p.m. chestra. 8:15p.m. Mitchell Hall. FILM - "This is General Electric." Ewing Room, Student Center. 8 p.m. 4 p.m. 006 Kirkbride Lecture Hall. LECTURE- "Women and Health Sponsored by Career Planning and Care Ethics." Dr. Margot Fromer. Thursday ··~ ; .. And Placement. Kirkwood Room, Student Center. LECTURE - Dr. Jonathan Con· Noonto1:30p.m. FILII-"IIR'ilalon O(the Body Snat· JI'ILII- "Skatetown U.S.A."1 p.m. tompasis. The management and RADIO PROGRAM - "In Black 7:15,9:20. Castle Mall Queen. $1. prevention of running injuries. 7:30 chen". 7:30and 10ill,.p.m.140Smlth. America: American Blacks as a EU STUDENT THEATRE - JI'ILII - "Moonraker" 1 p.m., 7 p.m. 119 Clayton Hall. Force in International Politics." p.m., 9 p.m. Castle Mall King. $1. MEETING - HumaniUes Resource Winter Seaalon Proposal 4 p.m. Mit· WXDR-FM 91.3. 2 p.m. chellHall. FILII- "SeducUon of Joe Tynan". College Council. 4 p.m. 109 Alison COFJI'EE HOUR - Sponsored by 7:30. Chestnut Hill II. Han. ' HRCC. 109 Alison Hall. 8:30 a.m. to JI'ILII - "Breaking Away". 7:45. MEETING - Art.s and Science Col· noon. LECTURE - "The Historical Chestnut Hill I. lege Council. 5 p.m. 133 Memorial COLLOQUIUM - "If It's Gram· Novel" 12:00. 436 KOF. Part of the FILM - "Hardcore". 7 p.m. and Hall. Negative, It Must Be Neisseria: A History Club's "History for Lunch" "China Syndrome" 9 p.m. State Program. Theatre. . Tues. "Leadbelly" 7 p.m. MEETING _ Delaware Safe Semantic Network-Based and Wed. and Thurs. "Lady Sings the Energy Coalition. 7 p.m. United Cam· Microbiology Lab Student." Dr. Stu pus Ministry, 20 Orchard Rd. Shapiro. 2)5 Kirkbride Lecture Hall. 3 Blues". 9:15. ' p.m. DISCUSSION/LECTURE - FILII - "Allen". 7:15, 9:20. MEETING- American Field'Ser· COLLOQUIUM- "Proton Decay." "Crisis," What Crisis?", a discussion Triangle Mall I. $1. vice. 5 p.m. Morgan Room, Student Prof. Fred Reines. 130 Sharp on the Iranian situation, 7 p.m. FILM - "Meatballs". 7:15, 9:20. Center. Laboratory. 4 p.m. Rodney C!p Co~ons. • . . ~ . ;r.rjang!e.Mall II. $1. J II,

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(NORML) reported that there were Rowley, of Gresham, Ore., were Iranians, Claim Two Spies Held Teacher Will Fight Suspension An English teacher suspended from 445,800 marijuana arrests last found 35 miles off Cape Disappoint­ A document released Saturday by teaching because she wouldn't accept year, a decrease from 1977, yet that ment on the southern Washington Iranian students says two of the 50 late re_search papers from her figure still accounts for 70 percent of Coast by the freighter Chavez, AP hostages being held hostage in the students plans to appeal her· ten-day all drug arrests in the United States, said. · U.S. Embassy in Iran are CIA agents, suspension without pay, according to according to the Washington Post. They left Depoe Bay, Ore. on Nov. the New York times reported. NORML said that 87 percent of 10 to check an experimental buoy a _, Knight-Ridder. Lillie Mann was suspended from these arrests were for possession, and quarter mile offshore, AP said. Malcohn Kalp and William Detroit's Mackenzie High School last the expense of the arrests is over $600 Ringrose and Nicole lived on a Daugherty were the identified CIA Wednesday, by vote of the Detroit million annually, the Post said. gallon and a half of water, a few cans · agents. The Iranian students said school board, for refusing to' accept 20 Day Drift in Pacific Ended of tuna and fish they caught, AP said. Daugherty had informed them he was the late papers from four students last a membt;:r of the CIA, said the Times. A man and a seven-year-old girl 1,000 Acre Getty Estate for Sale May. were rescued and in good condition Tpe late J. Paul ~etty's 1,000 acre -Thql~ 1nfonnationt.~ed -"'to incite­ aft~r drifting in the Pacific for 20 days es~te, complete ~Vlth two-story red .NQRMI.;CitesFewerPotBusts . in a homemad~~.=;br ck..I~·· 10 % Off All Teas With Thfs Coupon presents a PIZZA PARTY I Bacchus, 5:30-7:30 p.m. on Dec. 6 (Thursday) '

Food, Fun, Friends $1.50 Food Cost and SNAD Members Relaxation FREE ) Page 6 • THE REVIEW • December 4, 1979 ---editorial------UD •1n 1980's: Old Meeting the New

The coilege of the 1980's will be substantial­ Sociologists predict that this will also create a ments, as well as in the residence halls. ly different from its current version, and greater demand for part-time courses and Measures taken by the university that were educators throughout the country are redefin­ programs, a demand which the university has seen as temporary inconveniences, sucli as ing the roles that their institutions will take. alre?dy been working to meet for several · extended housing, have achieved "semi­ The university administration has, to its years. permanent" status. The overburdened depart­ credit, already made strides in reaching out to In comparison to the growth of the 25-40 ments have taken matters into their own all segments of society and broadening the hands and set limits on majors. These actions scope of its educational cirriculum. Thi!. will hopefully not become part of the status growth should, however, be a careful pro­ "By 1985 the American quo. The university needs to keep a constant cess, one that does not strengthen one sec­ population's median emphasis on the undergraduate schools, tion while ignoring another. which in the 1980's will still be the educational The establishment of the Academy of age will be 29.3." and financial backbone of the institution. Lifelong Learning for senior citizens," the As the needs of the public in regard to phenomenal 48 per cent increase in enroll­ age brocket' a slight decline in the 18-25 year­ education and the nature of educational in­ ment in ·the Parallel Programs ihis year and aids will occur over the next ten years. The stitutions shift, it is important that America's the continued growth of the graduate schools university had anticipated a smaller colleges stay relevant and flexible to fulfill reflect the larger emphasis placed on the undergraduate enrollment for the post few those needs. It is just as important, though, over-25 segment of the population. In the years, but so for the decline hasn't been as that the quality of undergraduate and "tradi­ 1980's, this "middle age" strata__ will make up large as anticipated. This miscolculot_ion has tional" college programs not diminish as a nearly one-half of the country's population. resulted in overcrowding in some depart- result. _ readersrespond Claims of Racism a Not-Too-Clever Fabrication To the Editor: and incoherent letter, The declares, is evidence of the it's president by introducing "The or1gm of the incident I am writing this in Review is just as guilty of university's "overwhelming false analogies, poor diction was embedded in the harass­ response to a letter which ap­ promoting racism as are the support of minorities." Yet in and awkward sentences. It is ment experienced by Black peared in The Review (11/27) bigots that were responsible concluding the letter the incredible that someone students who were being call­ concerning the existence of for writing the letter. mystery writer declares that would believe that a few ed 'nigger' by the group of racism within the university A content analysis will "the university is insensitive isolated events are analogous white males". Origin was community, which was sup­ quickly show that the letter and indifferent to the needs to the overt institutionalized embedded ... ? A more posedly signed by Miles was written with the intention and aspirations of racism that we, as a society, awkward sentence couldn't Jones, the President of the of making the author appear minorities". Obviously, this suffered around the turn of have been written by a sixth Black Student Union. There is somewhat intellectually contradiction is meant to the century. grader with his first no doubt that this forged let­ limited. The letter began by make Mr. Jones look bad. Thesaurus. Again, it is clear ter was a blatant attempt to detailing the university's ef­ Not content with the use of The fact that both assaults that the letter was a blatant discredit Mr. Jones and the forts to recruit minority contradictions, the author of occurred off-campus, and attempt to promote racial BSU; and that by publishing students. This, the writer the letter continues to abuse that there is no evidence stereotypes. such an irrational, disjointed (whoever he or she is) the reputation of the BSU and presented linking the persons It has been said that racism guilty of assault to .the univer­ is the product of two un­ sit)' cQmmunity, shows that fortunate human conditions: Criminal Justice Program a Crime the letter accusing the univer­ ignorance and insecurity. It is sity of being responsible for very sad that remnants of To the Editor: instructors; the Sociology some students.· these incidents is purposely racism continue to exist. It is As concerned Criminal department has 150 majors We hope the administation irrational and hence aimed at even sadder that a person will Justice majors, we would like with 16 instructors. This ratio will take a serious look at our discrediting Mr. Jones and tarnish the good name of a to express our disapproval of students to staff illustrates present situation. We hope his constituents. student and attempt to with the existing Criminal the discrimination of the ad­ that all Criminal Justice ma­ slander an entire group of Justice program. Criminal ministration toward the jors will examine the system There is one sentence, in students by forging a· name to Justice, the third fargest ma­ Criminal Justice department and take steps to convince the such a poor piece of jor at the university, is highly and its students. administration we are impor­ particular, which I believe literature.· understaffed and underfund­ Due to limited staff, course tant to this university and provides adequate evidence ed. The consequence of this availability is low. The deserve the respect that is to prove that the letter could JohnGualt situation is inadequate educa­ number of upper level long overdue. not have been written by a tion for all Criminal Justice courses are minimal. Those college student, no less a Editor's Note: The Review majors. that are offered are, in many president of such a respected checks all letters before Ellen Freiberg (AS 80) group as the BSU. The There are approximately cases, restricted to senior Bob Welch (AS 80) publication. Jones' letter was 400 Criminal Justice majors Criminal Justice Majors; in sentence I'm referring to is verified as being authentic. attending the university with some instances, even seniors only 5 instructors. In con­ are unable to enroll in these trast, we have learned that courses due to limited seating the Political Science depart­ availability. This can jeapor­ ment has 400 majors with 20 dize planned graduations for

Vol. 103 No. 25 University of Delowor9 Tuesday. December 4, 1979 Tom Conner Editor Ken Mommorello Managing Ed•tor

Andy Cline Gory Cahall Matt Douthit Editorial Editor - Advertis1ng Director Executive Editor

News Editors . . Dione Bacha Dove Palombi. Eileen Studnicky Features Editor . . Deborah Petit Spo-rts Editor ...... Debbie Schiliro

~:;~oE~~!~~: ... ·.: ·.:. : ·.. ·.. ::.: ~ ~:: ~ ~- ~ ~ ~.. . ~: · o~~~~- s;~~-~ . ly~d~ K-~~~ki.' K~~~~~~~::: Assistant Features Editors ...... :. . ... John Chambless. Debbl1 MTTier Assistant Sports Editor ...... Tom Cbomon Assistant Photo Editor . . Neol Williamson Assistant Business Manager ...... • . . •...... •. ~ , ...... Cathy Powers

Assistant Advertis•ng Dtrector ...... • r . • • • • • •• • Bob Jump Art Director ...... Andrew Groff Assistant Art Director ...... Paula Conner Circulation Manager ...... Johanna Morgero Cartoonist ...... Mark Richter Published twice weekly during tne academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by the student body of the University of Delaware. Newark. Delaware. 19711 . Editorial and business office at B-1 Student Center. Phone 738-2771.738-2772. 738-2774. Business hours 10 a .m . to 3 p .m . Monday through Friday. '2 - ' ~ • J f r Q > •' 1 • ~ '· I 'I I I J l • • ~ £ ;; , ·~ December 4, 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 7

Department Enrollment Fluctuates ~, (01 i By RUSS ATKINSON scores of those coming into enrollment is down 22 percent ) ~ Although overall enroll- the department. over last year. Director of L\Z.J ment for the university is up Arts and Sciences enroll­ Student Services Barbara Noreste, this year only one percent, ment is on the rise with a 5.5 Hopkins said that "the sharp Admissions enrollment for individual percent increase - a jump decreases can be attributed January ·so and August ·so ap· depa.rtments and majors from 6,653 to 7,021 students. to Arts and Sciences absorb­ plicants. 4 year fully recognized and show some significant This includes the university's ing all secondary education established Mexican Medical School, with several hundred changes. The College of largest group of students, majors, which has been going American students enrolled. Use Agriculture dropped by A r t s a n d S c i e n c e s on for the last two years." English language textbooks and ex­ almost 15 percent while the undeclared. Most, however, Other departmental ' ams in English. School combines quality education. small classes. ex­ Computer Science major in- a r e f r e s h m a n a n d enrollments have remained perienced teachers . modern creased by almost 100 per- sophomores who are yet relatively stable. facilities. cent. undecided about a specific The parallel programs in Universidad The college of Agriculture course of study. · both Georgetown and Wilm­ is down from 897 students to Although biology majors, ington have increased 37.2 Del Noreste 765. totalling 588 students, out- percent and 68.2 percent 120 East 41 St .• Dean Donald Crossan, said number all others, that respectively. This ·is an NY. NY 10017 the drop "is a matter of some department's enrollment is overall increase of 28.6 per­ (212) 594-6589 concern to us. We have not down by about 73 students. cent. Spokesmen for the pro­ or 232-3784 made heavy efforts to recruit Dr. Victor ,Lotrich, pro­ grams offered no explanation as we have in past years. The fessor in the School of Health for the rise. department was always Sciences, sees no significance When compared to the na­ pressed for space. For about in this drop. "One year can tional rate for enr.ollment in ten years we always led the not really tell you too much, ~niversities and colleges, THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY university in increased but there are trends. Medical Delaware is below the 2.6 in­ enrollment. We just have not ~chool enrollment has gone crease reported in 1976-77. In .OF JERUSALEM 1976 a decline of 1.5 percent, maintained momentum." down in the past few years. 1980/81 PROGRAMS FOR AMERICAN STUDENTS Crossan said the depart- We could just be feeling the the first since 1951, was ment will start to recruit undergraduate effects now, reported, but since 1976 0 ONE YEAR PROGRAM-for 0 GRADUATE among high schools in the but it is too soon to really enrollment has been on a college sophomores and STUDIES-Master's, hope of drawing more know." gradual increase. juniors. Doctoral and Visiting students. The College of Business and o REGULAR STUDIES-for · Graduate programs. The number of computer Economics is up 1.4 percent. colrege transfer students 0 SUMMER COURSES- science majors has increased The number of economics toward B.A. and B.Sc. degrees. given in English. t from' 158 students to 311. majors, has increased by 50 The Review's final issue PLEASE CHECK DESIRED PROGRAM Chairman Hatem Khalil at- percent from 200 to 300 For Application and Information, write: tributes this to a higher de- students. Department chair­ of the semester: a look Office of Academic Affairs mand for computer-trained man Lawrence Connelly at­ back at the seventies. American Friends of the Hebrew University personnel in the business tributes the increase to "the 1140 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10036 (212) 840-5820 world. He added that as the growing interest, in our socie­ Coming Dec.ll. number of majors has in- ty, in economic issues." creased, so have the SAT The College of Education's a...------'

- ' !' :.._. •' :--~~--.... ~ ··o·B·ooks· • "' ..., -..A...- - ~~ For Giving 7th Annual Promotion of Books People of All Ages Enjoy_ · ·. G~~i~g a~~ Flecei~ing.

~.. ' I[ f( f ' "' ' •• .(. t .. 4 .. .. ' t.. • .. .r Where: Rodney Rm. Student Center When: 9:00-4:30

Tues.·-· thru 'Thurs. Dec. 4-6 - Free Gift Wrapping

' I Unhfersity Book Store Page 8 • THE REVIEW • December 4, 1979

on the head. He was treated One Injured at Newark Emergency Room and then released. Freshmeil Get RoOming Choices· In Accident The busdriver, Sara Tatar­ ski, faces charges of Freshmen who have been available rooms, and by fill­ present room, but will not disregarding a red light and living in triples throughout ing out a fOJ:IIl can obtain a receive any further rebates the semester have two alter­ room for next semester on the next semester, said Sharkey. Of Delaware will be tried in Alderman's spot. . Court. natives in obtaining rooms for next semester. Housing has always handl­ If found guilty, Tatarski If a student chooses to sub­ ed mid-year room changes by Studenta_us mit a room change form, A collision between a can be fined and will receive According to Stuart giving the responsibility of university bus and a private three points on her driver's Sharkey, director of Housing however, he must accept finding a room to the student, vehicle Friday morning, left license. and Residence Life, these secondary attention by Hous­ because "if all changes were students can either look for ing, Sharkey said. After all centralized, it would decrease a Wilmington man injured The accident occured at ap­ after the bus went through a an available room they want room changes completed options significantly,'' said proximately 10: 15 a.m. when on their own, or they can fill through the first procedure Sharkey. red light at the intersection of Tatarski, traveling north­ have been processed, then North College Ave. and out the standard form and "This way students have bound on North College Ave., "take what they get." consideration will be given to Cleveland Ave., the Newark disregarded a red light and those who have mereley sub­ much more flexibility," he Police department reported. struck the truck, operated by By contacting the hall mitted a form, he explained. ·added. The injured man, George Elmer Foster Jr., of Elkton, director in the residence Currently, there are still Coates, the only passenger in as he passed through the in­ building of his choice, a stu­ Those students wanting to over 200 students living in ex­ the vehicle, received a bump tersection on Cleveland Ave. dent can find out about any stay in a triple mal_!teep their tended housing, Sharkey said.

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MAIN IN NEWARK • 368-7012 CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5:30; Sun. 11:30-5 NATIONAL 5& 10 IS PEANUT SISTER GIFT HEA~QUARTERS t / December 4, 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 -----e·t ce era ______.,...... _----!~------Audience Waits for 'Leftf', Rut Play Lit,es in Past By JOHN CHAMBLESS of university 'theater, a lack "Waiting for Lefty" strong­ of properly aged actors to ly resembles a street-corner play older characters, crop­ propaganda pamphlet come ped up again in this produc­ to life. tiop. Only two cast members, Like those pamphlets, the Edward Epstein and Gary play is concerned, noisy, and Pagano, succeeded in looking futfl of considerable fervor. the part of their early mid­ However, it often gets so dle-~ged characters. caught up in itself that it The rest, to varying heads blindly into extremes. degrees, looked like college T.he production, currently students in slouch hats and on stage at -Daugherty Hall, second-hand shirts. was staged like a-meeting in a A notable example of the union hall, with minimal sets age problem occured during a and props. The audience was seated at long rows of ben­ on stage ches, and some actors posing as "union members" were scene between two doctors, in stationed at various places in which an older doctor has the audience. been pressured by ''the The action of the play alter­ system" to fire a young nated between the union surgeon because he's Jewish. strike meeting and scenes . The older surgeon looked with the union member's like his hair had had an un­ families illustrating the fortunate confrontation with plight of the American a can of white spray paint, worker in the 1930s. and he was often remarkably It is in these scenes that the agile for a man of his sup­ playwright, Clifford Odets, posedly advanced years. expresses his rabid pro­ He also, from time to time, . union, pro-strike, pro-power­ shouted "Microbes!," or to-the-working-man stance. something, into his desk top. And it is here, also, that the Just why he did this was not play suffers its major flaws. too clear. Whatever the The scenes occasionally are reason, it came off with just a bit overdrawn. They overacted "A horse! A horse! could be used very well as My kingdom for a horse! " ar­ presentations at a strike tificiality. meeting, but not as believable The young surgeon looked theater. so young he must have been The unfair and ill-paying entered into medical school labor system of the 30's when he was eight ~'E"ars old. becomes responsible for Both characters were wrecking homes, starving in­ disconcerting. noc;ent children, creating Fine portrayals, however, ~ racial prejtldi~e, breaking up did"'I18Jlage to emerge. Cyn;1 lovers, causing disloyalty to thia Schilling's performarice 1 God and country, and hatred as Florrie, a young woman and bitterness towards prac­ breaking up with her tically everything else. boyfriend, was a gem. The All the sins attributed to the diminuitive Schilling hit just system, even if they were all the right note of tender com­ true, quickly become exag­ passion, tempered with a feis­ gerated when piled one on top ty invulnerability, to make · of each other. her scene · stand out. Her's Review photo by Dave Roof The ever~present problem (Continued to Page 10) Dukes's Entertains with Buffet & Good Spirits By LINELL BUCKWALTER steaks ($2.75), French onion spinach, beef burgundy, and dinner., Duke's bar is well­ The Duke boasts "great soup ($1.50), and salad bar a pasta and broccoli dish. The stocked, but drinks are slight­ food, great drink, and great ($3.45), Duke's has a buffet four entrees, roast leg of beef, ly overpriced. A small rum music" and Duke's Pub in dinner ($7.95) every night, baked ham, roast turkey, and and coke served with lime Christiana Mall serves ample which includes four entrees bluefish with crabmeat stuff­ and lots of ice was $1.50, and portions of each at affordable and all the soup, salad, and ing and lemon custard topp­ an Iced Tea was $3.25. prices. dessert you can eat. ing, were quickly and neatly ..... Inside, the Tudor-style A walk to the salad bar sliced to order. Cheesecake, apple pie, walls and soft lanterns and makes you wish you had skip­ One look at our plates chocolate eclairs, pudding candles create a causual and ped lunch. In addition to the would be enough to over­ and fruit jello filled the busy atmosphere, reminis­ whelm any meat and potato dessert table and tempted our cent of an Old English din1•fig OUt lover. The roast beef and already stuffed stomachs. beefeaters pub.. The com- . ham were tender and juicy, The pie and eclairs were fortable swivel chairs and and the potatoes were just good, but probably not closely-clustered, wood­ usual cucumbers, hardboiled lumpy enough to prove that homemade. Next time we go grained tables look cozy and eggs, beets and macaroni they weren't instant. The to Duke's, we'll remember to familiar. The slightly-over-30 salad, it includes sliced turkey was a little dry, but try to save room for dessert. patrons seated at the bar bologna and cheese, and can­ tasty when eaten with the After dinner, you can stay could easily be the American ned peaches, pears, and fruit spicy stuffing and hot gravy. for dancing on either of the version of working salad. Salad here can easily The beef burgundy had plenty tavern's two dance floors Englishman relaxing at the be a m~l in itself. of mushrooms, and the broc­ without paying the usual $2 neighborhood tavern after a The buffet dinner is relaxed coli dish tasted rich and cover charge. D~e's. has a long day. and unhurried, allowing plen­ cheesy. different band every A sad-eyed bulldog, jaunti­ ty of time to find juSt a little weekend, but most of them ly sporting striped slacks, more room in your stomach. Our waitress allowed empty play a mixture of rock and turtleneck shirt, blazer and The carvers at the buffet dishes to pile up on our table disco. If you're willing to wait cane, on Duke's Mini-Menu tables, who wore tall white even though the restaurant a while for drinks, you can offers a limited variety of chefs' hats, cheerfully named wasn't crowded, but we ex­ have an enjoyable, sandwiches at moderate each dish and helped us to cused her because the moderately-priced dinner prices. Besides the standard ample portions of turkey stuf­ carvers were so pleasant. and entertaining evening at buuers ($2.15), cheese fing, mashed potatoes, gravy, If you want · cocktails with Duke's Pub. Page 10 • THE'R'Evi!Mt • 'oec '~h,' ber '4 .' f97~ ~ ~ . -' 'Waiting for Lefty' I ELEMENTARY ••• (Conllnued from Page 9) "Cuckoo" simply don't flow The enigmatic "Lefty," was one of the most trippingly from the tongue as who was never seen on stage, HEBREW II believable characterizations they did in 1935. is apparently a symbol of the in the show. The actors seemed acutely whole "Left" movement. Will be offered during Spring Semester 1980 Schilling even managed to aware of the phrases as they When he was revealed in the if a sufficient number of students enroll. overcome the faults of her were spoken, rather than 'ap­ last scene to be "out behind "boyfriend" Sid (Michael pearing to say them un­ the barn with a bullet in his For information call Mrs. Hava at 454-7007 Pratta) who fell prey to the conciously as part of their head," the lines simply flow­ amateur actor's habit of say­ normal speech. The ease of ed too fast for the significance (738-2591 -messages). ing words with few feelings expression necessary to of his death to be absorbed by attached. While Pratta did make the expressions natural the audience. The union improve later in the scene, wasn't particularly evident in members were too quickly off Schilling shone throughout. performance. and yelling about something Good work also came from else. Pagano, as Harry Fatt, a The number of Depression­ U.D.S.A. era photos shown on screens union organizer, and Epstein A little work on timing and MEMBER~HIP MEETING as Joe Mitchell, an underpaid at either side of the stage cabbie. before the show inexplicably toning-down of the pro­ The colloquial and dwindled to a few in the first working man extremes of scenes, and then disappeared "Lefty" would have helped WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5th somewhat antiquated expres­ greatly. 8 PM, ROOM 102, SHARP LABS sions of the thirties gave altogether. Consistent use of some problems throughout them would have helped pull the show together. While stirring up underpaid the show. Phrases like "~ou workers was pndoubtedly OFFICER ELECTIONS WltL bet your tintype," "You dirty red," "You got the blues, In addition, the second Odets' aim in writing "Lef­ BE HELD-PLEASE ATTEND babe," "lie's a pussy-footed scene, between Epstein and ty;'' as a modern presentation rat," "He don't say boo," and his wife, is acted out in front it loses much of the impact it of the union assembly seated had on its original 1935 au­ at the rear of the stage. The dience. rest of the scenes are per­ "Lefty" is an angry play formed without the assembly, written during an angry time. and the inconsistency was As an addition to the universi­ puzzling. ty's emphasis on 1920-1940 it is very appropriate. "Lefty" ended where it began, in the simulated union However, shown to an au­ hall, with an angry testimony dience whose only experience by Agate Keller (Joshua Brit­ with the thirties was reading tingham III), about "Grapes of Wrath" in ninth something or other. The grade, the play unfortunately crucial scene was un­ comes off as an interesting fortunately marred by Brit­ antique, and not much else. tingham's slurring of words and over-enthusiastic "Waiting for Lefty" will be delivery, which blurred just performed Dec. 7 and 8 at what it was that prompted all Daugherty Hall. Admission is the union members to finally $3 for genera1 public, and $1 chant "Strike, strike, for university students with strike!" I. D.

HISTORY? LITERATURE? SCIENCE? The questions come fast and furious when the pressure is on your team in

Due to reservation difficulties College Bowl dates have been rescheduled.

Yes, once again it's time for .. The varsi­ ty Sport of the Mind ... Intramural com­ petition will be held the week of February 11. Full-time matriculated students can sign up (in teams of four only, please) in Room 252 of the Stu­ dent Center (above the Faculty Dining Room) M-F, 8:30 a.m.-5:00p.m.

Entry fee $4.00 per team. Deadline for sign ups is 5:00p.m. on January 31. December 4 , 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 11

Students Give Gifts of Goodwill •BLOW CUTS •BODY PERMS By MICHAEL RIGHTMIRE and, of course, the presents all. It is a fun time of year •STACK PERMS •HENNA The guest list spanned supplied by A-B students when families get together, •HI-LIGHTING •CRIMPING three generations, and the below added that final touch. feelings of joy and happiness •EAR PIERCING• partiers ranged in age from "You'd never know the tree are shared. This is what five to 83. Old folks from the was green underneath, would Christmas means to me." COMPLETE UNISEX HAIR CARE AT Newark Senior Center put the you," the conversation con­ Festivities included the LOW CLINIC PRICES. college kids to shame as they tinued. "Nab" was the com­ opening of presents and .. CLINIC HOURS. 9 AM TO 4 PM showed orphans from Our ment as Tommy, 9, bolted off "stocking making": two Lady of Grace just how to to join his brother at the food stocking-shaped pieces of 71 87 E. Main St. (2nd Floor) liven up the party in Rilssell table. - construction paper with holes ::.~ S~n•••L ••• Newark, Del. A-B lounge Sunday night. Given a long strip of poster punched around the border 'HAIIf IIESif.l 737-5100 That tingling feeling which board, several kids, equipped were sewn together with marks the Christmas spirit with crayons, glue, glitter, yarn. kept constant smiles on the and the wit only a child A sing-a-long featured faces of about 40 people in­ Doreen Talley (CJ 81) play­ - --.-> ANNUAL 1 vited to an "all age" ing piano and Edvat Gorski Christmas coffee hour. (PS 81) on the accordian. And ALPHA PHI OMEGA'S Snowman and bell-shaped an appearance by The Quack, nametags gave identity to three guys from Russell A, those faces and helped create posing as Theodore, Alvin, a more personal atmosphere. and .Simon, brought great ap­ It was like a giant family reu­ plause as they lip-synched the CHRISTMAS CARD nion. Chipmunks' version of Red and green twisted "Jingle Bells" and "My Two crepe paper drooped! Front Teeth." throughout the lounge and the DELIVERY walls were lost to wreaths, Funds for the party were snow flakes, Santa Clauses, obtained through the RSA and banners, one of which j grant program and fund rais­ read "Christmas is a time to ing activities. This money believe in things you can't proved to be slightly deficient see." as the high price of costumes "Hey, watch out for that prevented Santa's ap­ tree," warned the 78-year­ pearance. old. Little Tommy looked up When Bea, the 83-year-old, just in time to swerve and possesses, proceeded to sym­ was asked how she felt about miss the seven-foot obstacle bolize "what Christmas the get together, she said Dec. 4-Dec. 12 in his way. means to me.'' "When I see so many dif­ "Whew, thanks Mister." There were a lot of glitter ferent people of so many dif­ Boxes at your Standing in the middle of trees, glitter bells, and glitter ferent ages having so much the room, the Christmas tree glitter, but one 12-year-old fun together, it makes my was wrapped in white decided to write what he felt. heart warm." Five-year-old Dining Halls garland and sported red and "Christmas is a word that has Sherry had slightly less to white satin balls, lights, many meanings. Christmas is say, but when she smiled CAMPOS MAIL WON'T DELIVER tinsel, and was topped off the day Christ was born. wide and said "good!" you with a little white angel. Oh, Presents are exchanged by knew she meant it. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~

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Page 12 • THE REVIEW • December 4, 1979

The Review Classified B-1 Student Center Send your ad to us with Ne_wark, DE 19711 payment. Rates: 75¢ for first Classifieds 10 words, then 5¢ a word.

WOMEN'S COOP: Opening winter and spr­ To: Shane, Bruce, Patti, Clbeles, and Do you love Jewelry? Eam free jewelry or announcements Ing on campua, furnished and Inexpensive. room change George; what a fantastic, cohesive small extra Income by taking catalog orders for ------Stop by or calll92 Orchard Rd. 368-1181 group of · partlersl Congratulations! Take World Creations Fashion Jewelry, Call 834- care, Deb!. 11888. Expert typing, 18 years experience, 75 cents Will trade a coed Harrington A double for per page. 368-1998 Typing - term papers, essays, etc. from 50¢ Call any Christiana. Call Anne or Jane 366-1232 to .1.00 per page. Proofreading Included SKIPPY SCANLON-allaa "Skinner.'' I B.L.W., Though I've only known you for 3 Annette, 834-C4 after 5. U.OFDELAWAREFACULTY AND STAFF couldn't resist! Guess Who? months (Remember 9/4179)? You've our Co. ill Lifetime Learning Sys., our already given me 10 many momenta and bualness Ia Ed. and our expertbe Ia reading. Quutions about contraception, VD, _p~­ wanted Gary-What nice paatrlea you have! Why happy memories. You were there when I Call or write ua and find out how to earn ex­ cy or sexuality? Call the-Hotline Sex In­ don't you show us?? MarUyn, Yvonne a. needed you and belped me get through this tra • working 2-20 wka. a yr. without leaving " fonnatlon at 738-8731. Sunday-Thursday 7-11 Part-time guarda for Chrlatmaa season. No Allee. first aemester of Collece Life. Sametimea your campua. Call 201-7113-Q29 or write p.m. pollee record. Uniform supplied. 737-1482. our relatlonahlp waa rocky and my patience Lifetime Learning Systems, 38 Sanford St. wore thin, but we made It through the. OVERSEAS JOB - Summer/year round. MarUyn, Yvonne, and Allee - SUFFER! Fairfield, ct. 01430. 2 WHO tickets for December 10 In exchange Gary timea and developed a I!Qutlful relaUon· for 2 December 11 ticketa. Call Steve 731- Europe, S. America, Auatralla, Alia, Etc. all ship. I hope to share more time with you tn 1918. ftelda ti!OO-el,200 monthly. Expensea paid. the future because I love you and wlll al-ys ELEMENTARY HEBREW n wlll be offered Sightseeing. Free Info. Write: IJC Box 52-DA "Rug", a hairy cheat does not a man make. LOVE you. M.S. during Spring aemester '1910, If a sufficient Corona Del Mar, CA nn5 Dish. no. of atudenta enroll. For lnfonnatlon Call Mrs. Hava at454-7007 (73&-2591-m-gea) Fast, professional typing, Including pro­ MAKE tradition... don't FOLLOW ltl A unl· ofreading. IBM Selectric. Near campua 738- Caah for Class rtngs. t5 to po each. Will pick Winter Wonderland 18'11 Xmas Boutique. que opportunity for men at Delaware to put 7187 up 475-8475. The Boutique wlll be held... December lOth, thelr ldeaa Into action creating a new Frater­ University Theatra preaentl Waiting for Lef­ 10 a.m. to a p.m. and December 11th., 10 a.m. nity. NO pledging, NO haxlng. For more ln- ty. Dec. 7 a. Bin Dalllberty Hall. EARN t254SO for a half hours work. Call834- to 8 p.m. In the Gallery of the Student Center. -fonnaUon. Call George at 73f-8188. If no And a fashion show wlll be given both dayaln answer, 738-2118. Need a paper typed? Call 998-5787 Ftckup ~fO_r_sa~l~e------· ~~~------Bacchua of the Student Center U of D at 12:00 and delivery available. noon. Girl who stole the money from my wallet 1972 Chevy Mall\lu $475- 731-5505 Ron personals Wed. n.ight tn the library. I hope you need It The time to strike Is at hand. Waiting for Lef­ To the biggest brats on campus: Jennifer more than I did. Merry Chrlatmaa. ty. Dec. 7a.81n Daugherty Hall. and Lisa. Thanks for the sign! I'll get you Girl's deep-tan leather jacket. Blazer-styled. Nancee See a Duck: Happy Btrthday to a back aomeday( Ellen. FREE SEX Information_ Call the ~otllne Two pockets, sill< lining. Only worn a few real "QUAKER!" M. and P./P.S- We will To the very attracttve guy I talked to In the •t 738-8731. Sunday-Thursday 7-11 p m, . , tlmea .. Looks ~w . .fits about size 9-10/11-12. mlsa you next Semester. R.S.A office Tuesday afternoon; November CQNGRATULATIONS "SQUID 7"! You are 27: I was pretty annoyed about the New York I" ! ' ' ' ·' Co.tf50.Muatsells0bn! ca\14~712. " ', ~" ~._,,' • . . ' the proud'companlon of the "December Fox BUiimixllp. But you 'were so ·conctrned and ,. "Fessiah" - "):es, I love Pln~£oladas r an~ -· of;~ ft,Jonth~' •l'()ur socl!!ty., qThtl? Ji!fW N~ no more: Waiting for Left~dn.Pf(j18!!fr- "" -~ ",...... -,.;i ... ~ In d'ti ~~ getting caughl'li\ tbe Varn .. :•t:.imi Bimbo ' rl sympathetic, that my anger went away, ¥ou Y all Dec 7&8 OJ n - (t.,.,. ...-""'!f! J'at'"'r ~ unn g con • on, •· l · + ,, (tr!'1terJ\UY, of .,F:q.;r. Watc;hera) ~1!-S, · ' · $400-:' ~7~or7¥;8029~ ~ J~ .. J«)Hq·c,.~or,s.ndc.;fh ; '$..~"1~11: ~lly deal weiJ'with Jl'Ople. Hav!' you ever una'nunlnm'ly "voted•~Olir blond~ IH!auty•'lis tholf«lrt' •about CommuniC!aticina• or' Publk , ATTENTION AGGIESH! ·PUl oll'ye,ur '&l~ i' ~ - 'f'1""~1i¥! Mol)th-:>J'boq eyes,,..t.llll( R$tlo~1 .P.ersonalll!.,l Uke) wou ~e .WI-Y 1970 350 Honda, exc. cond. Low mileage. cln' shoes and come to the Ag Christmas Din­ moutli, that walk, ... that... ah weii ... Our field, you cominunlcate and''relate. An adiniring research team has rated her on several occa­ :-enVsublet $400/best offer. Call Ed 99~7155 Marcia at ner Dance on the 8th. of December. girl; from Long Island. • 21H96-4395. sions and she repeatedly comes out In the Place to stay for Winter Session. Walking FREE SEX Information-Call the Hotline at lead. Those satin pants and slanted hat at distance to campus. Call 738-7171 . 738-8731. Sunday-Thursday, 7-11 p.m. Adrian's B & W party netted her the title (We· ,-.!"""-"!"""' Twin bed with metal frame. Excellent condl· ARE everywhere) CONGRATULATIONS tC7 r------.·..... tlon. Best offer. Callafter5 p.m. 738-7657. the FFW's December Fox of the Month Roommat~ wanted to share 3 bdr. RANDY, Look forward to seeing you In heretoforknownastheBLONDE PANTHER At the c~o.·cre o·&a ,lec·~,le Strawberry Run Apt. starting Jan. 1 or Im­ Keep Yourself in Chains!! Buy 14 Kt. Gold History. The Blonde Scoper. (Grrr) Do not despair "SQUID" our sorority '-'' !t Ui aUI 1 mediately. Own room. U.D. Shuttle and Car rings, bracelets, necklaces, etc. at prices sisters have rated you too. The result: It ,'he Rev.1'ew w:ill p"llJ..l:crJ. a transportation to campua available. Call even students can afford. For Information, Jamie, Happy 19th! Hope you have a blast looks like you and the Panther are a coup!~ ' J J . . .un.,ll Roger or Dennis at 731_-7_2...:4.c..4.______celebrating It, Love Lucy and Chris. Call Pat 454-7236. of Amer-I-can FOX- HOMEWORKERS Earn tsO.OO/hundred ::r.r:;~~!! Who will be January's FOM? It• Coed parking no leases. West Main St. near some work. Contact Mr. Bullo¢k, campua: securing stuffing envelopes. Free details, of the seventies, Dec. 11. Rodney Dining. Large room available. Call 738-2805 Reply: Titan Ql4, Box 94485, Schaumberg, 731-4729. ID.80194. Dear Susan Lee: I love driving with you, I Look for it. ' ReaJistlc 8-track Tape player/recorder. Call love studying with you; I guess I juat love Female roommate to share ~ of 2 bedroom 738-4537. Amy, The 21! I can practically remember you. You make me very happy, hope I do tbe Towne Court Apt. $77 month. Call 731~2 when you were the Big 12! I wish there was same for you. I'm buying more vitamins to­ evenings. Available Jan. 1. day. Love,SG. P.S. Cowboys MI. Dynaco Pat- 4 stereo Pre-Amp. 1 year old, less work and more time to celebrate It, but mint condition. $120.00 Call 368-9323 Ask for at least I can say a special Happy Birthday Need female roommate for~ of a 2 bedroom Daveln202. to 'my second sillter ,' I'll be there on your Frank (DKE 317): You're a fox. Candy. apartment located I mile from campus. 99th. Love always your favorite roommate. Avo~~Uable In January. Call 731-4982. Pat, It's been a beautiful two years. May we il Sony Stereo Cassette Deck - SlOO J. Scott. n.. De tha . f that t Ud k ""'' 738-1289. .,..n- n, nx or grea w '111'.118 e""". lu!§ many more together. Love BUI. Female roommate wamted to share 1'AI Bdr. ~ ,. '· ~~~~~ last personal, but I juat apt In PapermUI. Beginning Feb. l.J;lopt&ct . • ~ ..., _.;,;'~ ·...... -yO\i·tci'i'MfVIIoveyou Marlene 81 811111111ibll8. 'TUDifllr"-"" em. · · · Liz, well kid the Big 21 has arrived. I wtal! oreste, Pali or Jackie In room 205, Eva~~all or '•' you the beat cauae you are the beat. Happy ~tl' caltTaa-1803 after 6 p.m. • Campagnolo H.S.IB.B.,Included. •75 J. Scott 738,1289. Hello, Mrs. Premise-Thanks for fillhslttlng 21st. Btrthday! Love, Liz. P .S. I can't believe Admissions me. Mrs. Conclualon Is much obliged. Maybe that. January '80 and August '80 ap­ Female roommate wanted• Jan-May, next time you could sheepalt Harold. BAAH. RJ;:FRIGERATOR (Do"rm Size) Sears Cold plicants. 4 year fully recognized and $9(1/month. 1 mile from campua. Call Bev. or Aldo. To Farrah-Fawcet-Majors at the Balloon Blna 731-4982. spot excellent cond. Orlg. SUO, asking f50. established Mexican Medical Call Drew- 378-4609. Monday, 11/26. My right crutch longs with SchooL with several hundred Kent-From one Wasteflelder to another­ desire as much for you as you do for It! Ah, American students enrolled. Use Graduating In Dec.? Need an apt. In Wllm.? Hope you had the best B-day ever! Love, D2. fair malden, my eyes tingered upon you AS One Bdrm. apt. available In Dec. rent In­ 84 VW-Englne juat rebuilt, 2 new tires, 4 new you floated away from me towards the exit English language textbooks and ex­ cludes gas for heat and cooking. Great loca­ HD shocks, FM Stereo, needs clutch. Call of the Balloon. Alas, where ill your boudoir? I ams in En1Jiish. School combines Doug 368-9121 Sl50.00 Congratulations to our two favorite ex­ Uon, easy access to I-95, Pool, tennis courts, worms. We hope you won't forget ua now that don't want you to sit alone thinking of me In quality eduf:ation, small classes, ex­ day care center. Contact Frank at 792-2235 you 'II be living on the other side of the your boudoir any longer. I'll be waiting to perienced teachers. modern on week nights after 6 or on weekends. 74 Plm. Fury $900 muat sell moving abroad world ... Good luck! Love, Jeano, Debs, & hear from you. "Lee Majors" facilities. call 738-7831 Blrdlee. House to share in Newark. Reasonable. You know, the sprlnghead of this country, Universidad Female preferred. Call 834-8254. Flying home? American Half Fare coupons. CUBBIE, Cuddly-Boo, Cuddly-Boo. These wound up as tight as It Is, is guaranteed for $35 or best offer. J. Masl, 995-7155 or 738-8482 words of rhyme are justfor you! Love, Fozzy the life of the watch. And who's watching? Del Noreste One bedroom apt. in Towne Court available People Uke you (!Jim!) and you (! Uh Clem! ... 120 East 41 St .• Jan ..June . Excellent location. Please call Pair of Jensen 3 sp<:akers. Good condition. Dan (My Alfa Man) Congratulations! Hope Jessica or Elizabeth after 5 p.m . 737-6613. Asking $60. 738-1847 ATO gives you your degree!? It's the library NY, NY 10017 from here on out. 999 more favors to go. Love Q: Why does the porridge bird lay Its egg In (212) 594-6589 Great Chrlsimas ouy. Molson Golden hats ya,Dawn. the air? available and T-shlrts. See Jack in 208 Lane or call366- or232-3784 9156. This Friday when you're looking for a good Gina H: Anyone who was as brave as you Typing, 10 years experience. Call368-8420 7-9 time, look downstairs in Bacchus. You'll be were to wake me up at 3:30 In the morning, p.m. Women's Leather Blazer. Brand new, Size 8. glad. deserves the same treatment. Afterall, I $80.00 (Original $110.00) Must sell Contact wouldn't want to deprive you of all the tun. Typing-term papers, essays, etc. 8 yrs. ex­ Leslie, at 368-9146. Just a friendly warning. AX Love, your little SPA has done It again! Cultural Committee sill. perience. Proofreading. 70¢ per page. call Ia sponsoring Centerpiece, a jazz group In Maureen 301-398-4730. Bacchus on Fri. Don't miss it. '«>u don't have Brother Buontlcontl, I'll agree ATO is the best now that you're In it. Congratulations! Cars available to drive to all cities. Call lost and found MIKE BLUMENFIELD: Here's one more -to be rich ... When ever you get time, we'll celebrate! I'll 4-nne 652-4400. for the Review and another for you. Happy REWARD $150.00 for info. leading to cook the steak, you bring the 151. Love lots, Birthday! It's always good talking to you, me. !'ROFESSIONAL TYPING of thesis, dlsser­ recovery of "Jason" a large, friendly, black Love, Karen. Enjoy Special .:Stions, books. IBM Selectric. Math, foreign and white male dog. He is a malamute mutt . Lost or <1tolen Friday 11/23. Last seen at Ivy Mrs. Bruce Springsteen, (Or did you get 1ymbols available. Experienced manuscript And a very Merry Christmas to Sharon, Discount Offers -r.diting, proofreading. Ms. Frick 368-2318. Hall Apartments. Call Dave 268-1276 divorced?) Happy 19th. Blrtliday from Sue, Sara, Nellie, (the women first!) St. Clair, Gall, Michelle and Deb. Doug, Bobby L., Skip, Don, Barry, Andy, with Typing, Typesetting, 26 years exp. 65¢ per LOST: Harmonia Savings Bank Passbook. If Ron, Jeff, Ken, Morris, Larry, Ben, Dave, typed page - typesetting by bid. Call Mrs. found please call Brian at 368-9727 Charlie, John, Taylor, Joe, George, Chuck, Beau, It's good to have you back, I missed Anderson at 737-7203 after 5:30 and on and If I've missed a few, you 'II be on the next you! After all, who do I go and get Ice cream STUDENT SAVER weekends. · FOUND: Bra_fefet In Student Center Call personal. You're all quite a bunch to work with. Take care of yourself and EAT! Debbie at 454-1~. - with ... COUPON BOOK Hey you Guys!! Happy Birthday Jeannine! 5 Questions about contraception, VD, LoveStace Only 5.00 pregnancy or sexuality? Call the Sex In­ 90 Selections I'll fonnation Hotline at 738-8731. Sunday­ Frank (DKE 317): I LIKE YOUR BUNS. THIS CHRISTMAS Thursday, 7-11 p.m. CANDY Contact GET A GIFT FROM Get Into the Christmas spirit AGGIES! ! ! To the Biggest Brats on Campua: Hennlfer TKE House 366-9099 Come to the Christmas Dinner Dance at the and Lisa-Thanks for the sign! I'll get back Stone Bam on Dec. 8th.,! Tickets available someday! Ellen. from AGGC members. 408, IS THAT YOUR EXCUSE! I DON'T To Phyllb of HHC: HEY CUTIE! I'm awful LOVE HER! YOGI sorry about the FRISBEE Accident. Can I · ~ T.J_.G_,_.ft_S_J:Joj, make It up to you? Signed, the HHB Frisbee Chrtstlna-1 wish very much to meet you but Flinger. am at wits end as to the way. Perhapa I could simply join you at the next meal? I'm wUIIng BERMUDA: All those that have given If you're tntere~? deposits-please contact ua soon. We're In­ terested In whether or not you'll be there To the sexy blonde on Ground floor Smyth I ______9_2_E_._M_a_i_n ______. during Winter Session. Final payment Is due want your body-woops-Btrthday to be the l~.\ Parking Lot No. 3 at that time. Get In touch with Tom 738-8307 beat ever. Happy 19th. Btrthday! Love, San­ or Kim 738-1549 as soon as possible. Thanx. dy. December 4 , 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 Skaters Split, Record Now 3-3 By SCOT LARRI~ORE burst, but the damage had the third period but Villanova The Blue Hen ice hockey been done. Villanova scored scored twice in the period to club downed visiting again at 7:04 but Jack preserve the victory. omen~ Dewson scored at 10:37 to pull The next home game is this Philadelphia Textile, 9-2, Fri­ Confidential day night, then traveled to the the Hens within two goals. Friday night at 10 when the Rl~dical Service Jim Dewson, Bob Purcell and center Radnor Rink1 Saturday, Hens take on the Bristol . barth free Tom Colluccio each tallied in Junior Americans. outpatient where the team was ~ntr~l early detection outscored by Villanova, 8-7. abortion The team's record now stands ~unsehng pregnancy testing facility at 3-3, while the conference ... Grapplers Open Season mark is 1-1. (Conblnued from Pogo 16) " (215) 2~5-1880 4 Junior Kevin Clarke led the Two year varsity veteran year and will lend his ex­ .. ~ ·s Ji • ·, li 20 minutes f~e..m Phfiitd8JrJhia ~\~ :4 c~; t ~ Hen attack Friday night as he Mike Hobyak at 134 lbs. has perience and leadership as DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD scored three goals. Mike been declared ineligible and captain. Berardi . _and Jim Pewsbn Coach Billy doesn't know Sophomore Pete Kravitz -KING OF PRUSSIA PA 19406 tallied two goals each. whether he'll be able to wres- will open the season wrestling Clarke got his hat trick _ · tle this season. Hobyak had a first of the season_ at 3:05 of 8-2-1 record in dual meets last at 177 and Josh Williams will the final ~riod after skating season. be at 190. Williams may move in from center ice and tucking At 150 lbs. Glenn Nixon has down to 177, where he wrestl­ The Freeze a shot past the Textile goalie. been very impressive. "He ed last year and compiled a 6- 121 Elkton Rd. Goals by Dewson and Berardi has excellent balance," said , 3 record. Phil Reitnour will . ' at 5:29 .and 10:09 gave the Billy. "He's been very strong see action at either of these 366-0866 Hens their final tallies of the for us in pre-season and ·has weights. evening. proved that he can wrestle Heavyweight will be mann- N~w has DeliviJry Service. On Saturday, the Hens with the best." ed by Gary Kirk until veteran played Villanova in an impor- Junior Jody Washkeqicz, 9- Joe Booth joins the team. 12 Midnight to 3 A.M.

tant conference showdown. 2 last season, is ~ck to man Booth, 11-0-1 last year, is a , (I Unfortunately, Delaware the 158 lbs. class. At 167 lbs. tackle on the national finalist H~mburgers- HotCJogs could not stop the Wildcats' Mike Morris has recovered Hen football team. Pizza -Ice Cream Tom curran, as he scored from a shoulder injury of last seven goals in a wild 60 minutes of action. ,------.;_---~ It took Curran just four seconds to score following the o~ning face-off, but goals by Larry Webber and Marty Hayden gave the skaters a 2-1 lead after one period. However, the lead was shattered as Villanova scored ·four goals in just 2:50. Web­ ber sandwiched a· goal for the Hens after Villanova tallied their second goal in the out- ' ... Hoopsters· (Continued from Poge 15) one from the foul line, bu·, missed as did Drexel's Siorek who went to the line twice but missed both times. After the second miss sophomore for­ ward Andy Huffman grabbed the rebound and tosseUNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS ... Spikers AN ASPEN FILM SOCIETY WILLIAM E. McEUEN - DAVID V. PICKER PRODUCTION Head A CARL REINER FILM _ South (Continued from Pogo I~) much stronger than the Divi­ STEVE MARTIN in· sion III .teams. We hope we can stay competitive and re­ main in Division II," she said. 1heJERK The Blue Hens feature a high-powered offensive game, led by senior co­ captain Rene Duflon. "When I our offense is running well, we play with confidence and we play together. When our offense breaks down our team cohesiveness disappears," said Viera. "I'm hopefuJ . that we will make a fine showing," said the coach, in her seventh season as volleyball mentor. "Anything can happen and our chances are as good as anyone's." Spikers to Compete in Nationals By DAVIDS. FINE BuildingNov.17. College and Cal State- The Delaware women's "We're playing our best Bakersfield) have been play- volleyball team will face volleyball of the season and ing stronger competition and tough competition from hOst we will do well," said Viera. they are probably better Central Florida and three "We had an excellent teamsbecauseofthat." California schools in the (regional) tournament. we're The other teams in the field Association of Intercollegiate playing as a team, we're of 16 include the University of Athletics for Women (AIAW) playing postively, and we will Hawaii-Hilo, Dayton, Texas Division II finals in Orlando, be ready." Lutheran, Louis University, Fla. Thursday to Saturday. Viera acknowledged that · Northern Colorado, Missouri Coach Barb Viera will lead Delaware appears to be in an Western, Minnesota-Duluth, the 34-16 Blue Hens to the underdog role, with the host Metropolitan State (Denver), finals for the third time in the school the obvious favorite. Eastern Washington, Florida last five years. Delaware is "Central Florida is a very International and the College appearing as the eastern strong team," she said. of Charleston, S.C. KNOT JUST regional champion, a crown "They are the reigning small This year's tournament earned with a tournment vic- college champions. The West represents a departure from tory in Carpenter Sports Coast teams ( Califo_rnia the past. Prior to the current BEADS S rts S rts St'ite-N orthridge, Chapman season, the AlA W held "large ---- po no ------..... college" and "small college" A meeting for all women in- with 258 points, followed by finals, with the criterion the - ~ terested in trying out for Steve Widner who scored 247. size of a school's female Chr~ttnascreanons lacrosse will be held today at As an indication of the team's undergraduate population. 4 p.m. in Room 203 of depth, Delaware's B squad Since Delaware's student by Your Hands or Ours Carpenter Sports Bldg. was able to amass a total of body included well in excess Anyone who can't attend 1088 points. Delaware's final of 2000 women (the maximum should contact Janet Smith at match of the semester will be of small schools), the Blue SUPPLIES FOR MACRAME 738-2261... Saturday against Howard Hens competed as a "large and BEADED ITEMS ... A meeting for all women University... college." Now . the AIAW Plus · interested in going out for the ... Scott Thompson gained holds Division I, II and III softball team will be held in most valuable player honors tournaments, with the HANDCRAFTED POITERY Carpenter Sports Bldg. at 4 in the East Coast Conference number of athletic scholar- SILVER JEWELRY & MACRAME p.m. today... for his outstanding play at ships awarded determining a ... The Delaware rifle team right wing on the Delawar~ school's category. defeated Mount St. Mary's soccer team this season. Viera pointed out that College Saturday to increase Thompson, a senior from Delaware - which does not NEWARK MINI MALL MON.-THURS. 10,00-~lJo the record to 2-o. Freshman Media, Pa., broke the scoring award volleyball scholar- 58 E. MAIN ST. FRI. 10,()().9,00 368-1207 SAT. 10,00-5,00 Bill Wohl and Doug Cassella · record of 20 points· for one ships- could compete in Divi- helped to solidify the Hen at- season set by Mike Biggs in sion III, but prefers to remain tack. Co-captain Mary Ann 1970. He missed Biggs' record Division II. 'We're presently Nissley paced the scoring of 18 goals in a season by one. (Continued to Page13)

When in Southern California visit tij~~~~B!',!; STUDIOS TOUR

UNWE[{:AL ACTURES and COLUM~A ACTURES Presenl DAN AYKROYD · NfD BfATTY ·JOHN BflU~HI·lORRAINf GARY· MURRAY HAMilTON· CHRI~TOPHfR lff TIM MATHfSON ·TOSHJRO MlfUNf · WARRfN OAU~ · ROBfRT ~TACK ·TRfAT WilliAMS In Nl A-Team PrOOuc!~ ~A STEvtN SAELBERG FILM I m ;;;~ ii l ~li

lAitY AlUI · fOOif OfflfN · BOBBY O~ICCO · WAll KAY · SliM PICKfiS · WfiOif JO SPfRIIR ·llfJH STAIIR DIIOCIO' ~ Plm}illfli WlLWA HIW<.ER. AS.G · Saero~ay 11)' ROOERT ZEME!lffi &BOB GALE Slory 11)' ROBERT ZEMECKIS &BOB GALE and JOHN MILIUS · Mus1c by JOHN 'MLLIAMS · Produced 11)' BUZZ FEITSHANS · Execulr.£ PrOOocer JOON MILIUS · Dtrec!ed 11)' STEvtN SIUBE~ 1-...... - ' Decem 4, 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 15

Lady Cagers Fall to Morgan St. Thur. Nite­ By KAREN STOUT Emory believed that a ' played an outstanding game, TWOBITNITE Visiting Morgan State number of other factors con- connecting on 12 of 26 shots University spoiled the tributed to their loss. "This from the floor and hitting six Live Music by Delaware women's basket­ was Morgan St.'s fifth game of eight at the free throw line, ball team's season opener by of the sesaon," she said. "Our for 30 points. She also l~d the SKYBAND trouncing the Hens, 80-64, inexperience showed up at Hens with 11 rebounds. Only 5 1 Cover Saturday night. times.'' She added that her Freshman Linny Price added After a .close first ten team had to have "more con- ten points for Delaware. Super unbelievable Happy minutes of play, Morgan ex­ sistent outside shooting" and Hour: 9 to Closing for ploded to score ten had to "cut down on tur- The Lady Hens will take on Draft Beer and Drinks unanswered points and move novers". St. Joseph's tonight at 8 in the to a 13 point advantage with Delaware's Lori Howard Delaware Fieldhouse. 6:22 remaining in the half. During this stretch, Morgan State capitalized on costly Hen turnovers. ... Hoopsters Pull Off Close One Delaware also got into early (Conbinuod from Pago16l Dave Brodus, making the half foul trouble, forcing them to was ecstatic after the game score 30-24. go from their man-to-man and· couldn't say enough Mullenberg scored the first UNIVERSITY OF PfiTSBURGH defense into a zone. about the total team effort four points of the second half GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS "Moving into a zone hurt us which produced the win. "We and Luclt's jumper at 15:56 because this allowed them to won . it as a team and gave the Hens a 10 point lead­ move the ball inside on us," everything we do this year -their largest of the evening. commented Hen coach Joyce will be as a team," the 6-3 The Hens' lead dwindled to Emory. senior remarked. "I'm very one after Drexel guard Mike With four mintues remain- proud of this team because Moran hit on one of two free ing in the opening period, they believe in themselves throws with 9:20 remaining in Delaware came back to cut and believe they can win. the game. At this point the Morgan St.'s lead to seven, (Tim (Tompkins) is- our Hen offense became stag- 41-33_, at halftime. best outside shooter and I nant, but their tight man-to- However, Morgan State knew-the ball would go to him man defense forced the opened up the second half and that he would put it in," Dragons to miss most of their \strongly, and pulled ahead to Gruber said. "Next week it outside shots. take a commanding, 71-51, could· be someone else who Drexel remained close, lead with five minutes re- wins it for us- that's the kind however, and when Drexel Mail for catalog and application / maining in the contest. From of team we have this year." guard John Sioreck converted ' this point, they coasted to vic- Delaware built a nine point two free throws they grabbed tory. . lead )n the first half of the the lead, 52-51, with 5:42 left Name Morgan · State, who shot · g~;~me, relying on the accurate to go. · over 60 _percent from the floor shooting of Mullenberg, the 6- From then on the lead in the decisive second half, 8 junior, who put in nine changed hands four times Address outrebounded the Hens 56 to points and collected six re- before a reverse lay-up by ------'----~--,:-___ ....,...... 34. This was a key to their vic- bounds in the first 20 minutes forward Joe Boback, with 47 Mail to:· Graduate School of Business, Admissions tory. ofplay. seconds left, gave the UniversityofPittsburgh We werp~JJ,!opoJ!i._I_!,L,~,P~~.. WitgJes~ tha~1 .two minJites . ,Dragons a 60.-59 edge. P140;tt,.1lmcraothedr•hPAalt~z~ CS our shots and we were m~- tog(f''iri"(he"fffSt"lialf; Dre:i&t t"- Vf>l!!Htw'are -g,r~· ~ "' '-~~~~~~~~.... ,_...,.!!!111~~~-----"' ing them two and three shots scored three buckets and add- bell had a chance to put the at the basket," said Emory. ed another free throw by (Continued to Pago13l '

University Tutoring Service TONIGHT! LAST NIGHT!! - These departmental supervisors can put students in touch with qualified tutors. Undergraduate tutors Jane Fonda-Jack Lemmon are paid $3.20 per hour; graduate tutors are paid $4.00 per hour. The University pay~ one-half the cost !or in students receiving 25% to 50% financial aid, or the total cost for students rece1vmg 50% or more a1d. Prospective tutors should also contact these supervisors. • 11THE CHINA ACCOUNTING Prof. A. DiAntonio 221 Purnell Hall 738-2962 SYNDROME., 234 Ag. Hall 738,2511 AGRIC. & FOOD ECON. Prof. R.C. Smkith ' PLUS: AGRIC. ENGINEERING Prof. E.N. Scarborough Newton Poultry Bldg. 738-241»8 ANIMAL SCIENCE Prof. P.H. Sammelwitz 028 Ag. Hall 738-2525 ANTHROPOLOGY Prof. K. Ackermann 308 Kirkbride Off. Bldg. 738-2821 ART Prof. D.K. leis 104 Recitation Hall 738-2244 ART HISTORY Prof. J.S. Crawford OS Old College 738-2865 ATHLETICS (V ARSITYI Prof: T.C. Kempski Del. Fieldhouse 738-2253 BIOLOGY - Ms. Helen Dennison 117Wolf Hall 738-2281 BUSINESS ADMIN. Ms. Marie Retz 306 Purnell Hall 738-2554 CHEMISTRY Ms. Nan:y Weikel 104 Brown Lab 7.38-2465 COMMUNICATION$ Ms. J. Harrington 301 Kirkbride Off. Bldg. 738-8041 COMPUTER & INFO. S,CI. Prof. J. Hutchmacher 456 Smith Hall 738-2712 ECONOMICS Prof. H. Autchinson 317 Purnell Hall 738-2564 EDUCATION: ' CURRIC. AND INSTRUCT. Prof. J.A. Brown 304 Hall Building 738-2332 EDUC. FOUNDATIONS Prof. L. Mosberg 211 Hall Building 738-2324 ENGINEERING Prof. R. McDonough 137 DuPont Hall 738-2403 ENGLISH Prof. L.A. Arena 401 Morris Library 738-1168 ENTOMOLOGY Prof. P. Burbutis 20SA Ag. Hall 738-2526 GEOGRAPHY Prof. E.V. Bunske 201 Robinson Hall 738-2294 GEOLOGY Prof. P.BI Leavens 104 Penny Hall 738-8106 HISTORY Prof. J. Hutmacher 423 Kirkbride Off, Bldg. 738-2386 .DIANA HUMA"' RESOURCES: FOOD. SCI. & NUTRITION Prof Louise :.:tHe 204B Alison Hall 738-8407 INDIVIDUAL/FAM. STUD. Prof. W.Maw 219B Hall Bldg. 738-2879 ROSS TEXTILE & DESIGN 318 Alison Hall 738-8437 LANGUAGES: ' FRENCH Prof. M. Donaldson-Evans , Smith Hall · 738-2758 IS BILLIE GERMAN Prof. A. Wedel 4 . .S Smith.Hall 738-2587 ITALIAN' Prof. E. Slavov 440 Smith Hall 738-2589 LATIN-GREEK Prof. N. Gross 439 Smith Hall 738-2749 HoLi 738-2580 RUSSIAN I Prof. I. Dam inguez 420 Smith Hall 738-2595 SWAHILI Pof.M.Kirch · 444 Smith. Hall MARINE STUDIES Prof. R.B. Briggs 107 Robinson Hall 738-2842 MATHEMATICS: 304 Hall Building. ELEM. EDUC. MATH Prof. J.A. Brown 73i;2333 - 507 Kirkbride Off. Bldg. 7:18-2653 . MATHEMATICS Prof. R. Remage ., STATISTICS • Prof. J. Schuenemeyer 454 Smith Hall ' 738-5194 '··~LIADBILLY MILITARY SCIENCE Malar Jerry Bagnefl Mechanical Hall 738-2219 'FiLM BY GORDON PARKS MUSIC Prof M. Arenson · 309 Dupont Music Bldg. 738-8485 NURSING Prof. Elizabeth Stude 305 McDowell tfall . 738-1257 This Friday thru Sunday! OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION !Ms. Aline Schen~k 206 Willard Hall 738-2561 Mick Jagger in "PERFORMANCE" PHILOSOPHY Ms. Mary lmperatore 24Kent-Way 738-2359 and Malcomb McDowell in PHYSICS Prof; John Miller 232 Sharp Lab 738-2660 "A CLOCKWORK ORANGE" • PLANT SCIENCE Prof. C.R. Curtis 147 Ag, Hall 738-2531 POLITICAL SCIENCE · Prof. R. Sylves 305 Smith Hall 738-2355 Thursday Midnight Movie PSYCHOLOGY Prof. R. Manlove 230WolfHall 738-2271 SOCIOLOGY Ms. Carol Ander.son 322 Smith Hall 738-2581 109 Mitchell Hall THEATRE .Ms. Betty Sherman 738-2201 11 T,UTORING SERVICE COOR. ·l>rof. Philip Flynn) 422 Smith Hall 738-1282 DEEP THROAT" XXX Page 16 • THE REVIEW • ~ecember 4, 1979 Hens Scalp Choctaws, 60~10; Face Youngstown in Finals By KEVIN TRESOLINI keep the ball on the ground stopped. Then, on Brandt He's been preaching the and keep the defense off the Kennedy's ensuing 34-yard mystics of the Wing-T offense field and away from field goal try, holder Mike for three decades, 'but Mississippi's explosive Veer Schonewolf took the snap and Delaware Head Coach Tubby offense. "This (Mississippi) shoveled it to Hugh Dougher­ Raymond could still consider is a good offensive football ty who ran for a first down. it one of the closest things to team I really believe that." Brunner threw two of his perfection he's ever seen. Ten three incompletions on an times Delaware's offense Mississippi's meat market otherwise eight for 11 passing touched the ball, Saturday of an offensive line, a group day, and a clipping call push­ and nine times they scored. with three 263-plus pounders, ed Delaware back. Kennedy's Mississippi College fell by the never could cope with 38-yard boot then linedrived wayside, the 12-1 Hens ad­ Delaware's quicker front into the crossbar. vancing to the Division II title four. Ed Braceland, back at a Fullback Bo Dennis (121 Zia Bowl and a shootout with more comfortable tackle spot yards) and halfback Olivieri Youngstown, Saturday, in after a stint at end, led the (104) were the leading Albuquerque by a 60-10 sacking brigade along with rushers in Delaware's 590 margin. linebackers K.C. Keeler, total offensive output. Of There was a contrast in Minite and Steve Panik, those yards, 228 came in the Delaware's tenth consecutive tackle Mike Bachman, and air. Brunner's third TD pass win. The defense, so many end Gregg Larson. In fact, was a 19-yarder to Young that times verbally· shoved in the (freshman quarterback Wade} made it 27-3 early in the se­ Review photo by Andy Cline closet, when compared to Pharis's first pass completion cond half. Rick Scully added Delaware's most productive was worth minus five yards a1-yarder to Phil Nelson and CARRYING IT THROUGH the line is Bo Dennis who, for the se­ offense in years, shook off the when Minite nailed running Schonewolf found Pete cond week, gained top rushing honors with 121 yards on 22 cobwebs and executed for an back Daryl Posey for the loss. Bistrian for a 45-yard carries, leading the Hens to their semi-final playoff win over entire ball game. The Choc­ touchdown connection that finished the scoring. Mississippi College. Next Saturday the Hens will meet taws brought Division II's After Delaware took a 21-0 Youngstown State whom they defeated earlier this season in a most prolific rushing offense "It's an offensive system lead on Gino Olivieri's five­ 51-48 thriller. into chilly Delaware Stadium yard scoot and Scott Brun­ we believe in," said'Raymond and gained only a frigid 125 ner's touchdown passes to of the Wing-T set, one Athletic been equally impressive com­ off records, as is Delaware's yards, well below their 319 tight end Jamie Young and Director Dave Nelson ing over South Dakota State, 34 first downs ... Hens lost 1974 yard average. Calvin halfback Lou Mariani, developed and Raymond sup­ 50-7 and Alabama A & M, 52-0. and 1978 Division II finals and Howard, a 1,457 yard rusher, Mississippi took their third plemented. "It threatens a lot In the latter, they gave up on­ are first team to reach the secured only 69. drive as far as the Hen two of points and at the same ly seven rushing yards. championship tilt three "This year's defense was yard line. Cornerback Mark time, spreads the skill "The only thing that can times.. The only Delaware actually ready going into the Howard dropped Mississip­ around. Scott can play for stop us now, said Young, "is national championships came season," said linebacker Al pi's Howard for a five-yard anybody. That's something ourselves." in 1963, 1971, and Minite, one of a slew of loss and Minite prevented that there's no defense for." 1972 ... Howard scored Choc­ Delaware will now go HEN NOTES - Dougherty, starters returning from a another Pharis to Posey pass Dennis, and Cliff Clement taws' only touchdown with squad that whitewashed five from going more than a yard. against the same Youngstown 2:22 left ... The Zia Bowl will team it defeated, 51-45, on - also scored for 1978 opponents. "We've tried Brad J.'.lacNeaiey booted a 24- Delaware ... Bob Lundquist be broadcast to this area by to pinpoint our problems. yard field goal and it was 21-3. Nov. 10, after coming back ABC-TV ... The Delaware from a 31-7 halftime deficit. and John Oberg had intercep­ There's been so much con­ tions ... The 12 wins ties- a Marching Band will not be fidence in the offense that On the last first half series, The Hens have beaten record set by the 1974 able to afford the trip as it did we'd stop playing, or play Delaware demonstrated the Virginia Union, 58-28, and team ... Sixty points and 50 last· year's journey to ourselves right into a hole." now Mississippi, 60-10. The Longview, Texas. "The defense has been an only flaw in an otherwise Penguins' play-off wins have point margin are NCAA play- enigma," admitted Ray­ faultless afternoon. Brunner mond, who before the game and company marched to the ordered his quarterbacks to Mississippi 17 before being Tompkins Scores With :01 Remaining ~~51 ~~: Hoopsters Edge by Drexel, 61-60 By TOM CHOMAN game. We simply never gave Mullenberg, 13 points, and For their opening act of the up." forward Ken Luck, 19 points, season, the 1979-80 Blue Hen Rainey also points out that enabled the Hens to_pull off basketball team brought on the balanced scoring attack the win. freshman forward Tim Tom­ of guard Dave Gruber, 16 Co-captain Dave Gruber pkins, who sank a 25-foot points, center Pete (Continued to Page 15) jump shot with one second re­ maining to beat Drexel, 61-60, at the Delaware Fieldhouse Grapplers to Combine Talents Friday night. By BOB NORTON The 764 fans who attended Experience, balance and depth are always important in· the game got their first look gredients for any winning team. These are also the qualities at a Head Coach Ron Rainey that best describe the Hen wrestling squad as team team that is quite different members prepare to open their season with a dual meet at from last year's 5-22 squad. Rutgers tomorrow. This year's team displayed a Coach Paul Billy says he's "looking forward to this patient offense which worked season and, potentially, this could be a better team than last for the high percentage shot, years 7-5 squad." and a tenacious defense that "On paper and based on what we've shown in practice we put pressure on the Drexel should be better if everything goes right," said Billy. shooters all night long.' "We've been working· hard in practice and are ready to So elated ·was Rainey that start competing." he did a cartwheel after Tom­ The majority of experience is in the middle and upper pkins' jumper turned a one weights and should be the team's strong point this season. point deficit into a one point The onlv wrestler in the lower weights that has varsity ex­ margin of victory. perience is third year veteran Dale Boyd at 118 pounds. Bil­ "Even if we had lost I ly said he's expecting big things from Boyd this season and would have been extremely hopes that he will stabilize the lower weights. Review photo by Neal Williamson pleased with the way we Delaware will lack in experience at the next three played tonight," said the weights, but Billy feels he has a trio of fine wrestlers in SOPHOMORE KEN LUCK goes up for one of his patented hook fourth year head coach after freshman Ed Milligan (126), junior Pete Hyndman (134), the game. "We had intensity and freshman Ross Kendall (142). shots in the season opening game against Drexel, won by the and a willingness to stay in Hen hoopsters on a last second shot. there throughout the entire (Continued to Page 13)