Hens Falll0-9 in Championship Game By DAVID HUGHES play--was a hellish ex- - LONGVIEW, TEXAS -- pe(ience, the nadir of the Few we(e expecting Brandt season. Kennedy to come as close as "Kennedy didn't lose the he did. Had the ball been ball game," declared a cool another yard to the left the Tubby Raymond in the Blue Hens would have been morgue-like clubhouse. "He the Division II champions of could have won it, but he 1?78. But Kennedy's 45-yard._ didn't lose it. He feels terrible field goal attempt with two he missed the field goal. It's seconds remaining sailed one too bad it went astray. It look yard wide of the right ed good from the sideline." goalpost. The Eastern Illinois The Hen placekicker had Panthers had shattered also missed an extra-point at Delaware's title dreams tempt following Delaware's Saturday by a 10-9 score in lone touchdown of the day, a Longview High School's Lobo second quarter Jeff Komlo to S.tadium, before a horrible Mike Mill pass. In the end, it turnout of 5500. proved to be the margin of As Kennedy's kick flew off defeat. That score had put the the mar k, the Panther Hens up 9-3 at the half, but the sidelin e rocked into tough Panther defense pandemonium--the -Hen kept Delaware from hitting placekicker fell to his knees the end zorie again. The Pan and buried his face in his thers recovered a third hands amidst a group of quarter Hen fumble to set up celebrating Eastern Illinois their only touchdown of the defenders. None of the Hens bitter day, and that gave had expected to lose this final them the lead for good. The Review S. Resende ball game, and to lose it by so Hens did nothing to help the JEFF KOMLO IS SACKED by an Eastern Illinois lineman and coughs up the ball. The Hen of clOSe a margin-On the last (Continued on Page 2~) fense scored only one touchdown in losing 10-9 Saturday at longview, Texas.
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK, DEL Tuesday, December 12. 1978
/ On the JJJJ.Qr.~d Charged in Murder Attempt N i n e t e e n - y e a r - o 1 d Oberle said a preliminary know he was selling in time being," said Oberle. freshman Laura Simms is hearing for Davies has been surance for a time, but he's Ms. Simms, of Old ·Inside listed in critical condition in set for December 18 in Com not any longer," Oberle add Saybrook, Connecticut, is a the intensive care unit of the mon Pleas Court in Wilm ed. Several university freshman in the College of Delaware Division Hospital, ington. "We will mostly likely students told The :Seview that Human Resources. Ms. Raid! after being beaten Friday present evidence for an in a man identifying himself as Simms parents, Oliver and Unwelcome roommates night. dictment at that time," David J. Davies was selling Gertrude Simms arrived in Newark police announced Oberle said. Davies was insurance to university Wilmington on Saturday. to be evicted from Monday the arrest of David J. transferred to the Delaware seniors earlier in the According to the manager Harter and Sharp Halls Davies, 22, of 17 Marvin Correction Center in Smyrna semester. of the Southgate Apartments, Drive, Southgate Apart- on Monday evening. Oberle was formally called "We didn't have too much ...... p. 9 ments, in connection with the Yearbook records from the into advise on the case late contact with him (Davies)." assault. university show that the Sunday night. Oberle is the She said Davies had lived in Davies was arrested Sun- suspect graduated from the prosecutor handling the the apartments since August. day by Newark police· and university last June from the David Dutton trial in connec According to Oberle, Davies In The Money charged with attempted College of Business and tion with the murder of Susan is married to Sally Sharkey Eddie Money has a hold murder in the first degree. Economics, with a B.S. in Spahn. "The cases are Davies. Davis is being held by the business administration. similar in nature, and I'm on music fans ..... p. 15 Newark police on $50,000 bail "That's my understanding familiar with the Newark Editors Note: Kim Ayers set by Judge Barbara Hughes that he is a graduate of the area, and I have assigned and Eileen Studnicky also of Magistrate Court 10 on Sun- university," said Oberle. "I myself to the case for the contributed to this story. At Last day. Ms. Simms was un- conscious when she was found 1\ T ,1,. 'B ' The secret to getting 1 3 through finals week is ~~~i~~n : ~:staMa~~~~·if~i lvewarA at-Man Strikes Twice spokeswoman, Ms. Simms by DIANE BACHA in the Newark Emergency discovered ...... p. 15 has undergone surgery for Two university students drove on," he said. Rothblatt, a resident · of Room and released that "multiple face and skull frac- were assaulted late Sunday night. Cox suffered from a tures." night by a person wielding Harrington C, was assaulted in the same manner about 15 bruised arm and back and Ms. Simms who lives at 715 what appeared to be a Rothblett from a fractured Bent Lane, Nottingham baseball bat, .according to minutes earlier, according to Turner. While jogging nearby elbow, according to Turner. Morris Plumbers Green, was "lying face down Lieutenant Lawrence Turner The assaults were Library checkers stop in a pool of blood" when she of the Newark Police. on Barksdale Rd. a vehicle came from behind and so " probably related" to a was found by a group of In two separate but ap series of vandalism incidents leaks ...... p. 17 university students, ac- parently related instances, meone from the passeuger side struck him, also with in that area in which "seven cording to one witness. The Steven Rothblatt and Jon Cox windows or windshields were witness declined to be iden- ! were struck from behind by what appeared to be a bat, Turner said. broken" with what appeared Calendar ...... 5 tified. Ms. Simms was treated someone in a car while walk to be a bat, said Turner. Five at the Newark Emergency ing near West Campus. Cox said his assault oc curred before he "had walked other such cases were Campus Briefs ...... 5 Room and transferred to the Cox, a resident of Belmont reported in the Fairfield area Wilmington Medical Center's Hall, saidd he was walking on 25 feet" down the road. He Classifieds ...... 19 said he was stunned by the as well; most occurred on Delaware Division. Dallham Road at about 11:30 Saturday night. Editorial ...... 10 Delaware State Prosecutor p.m. when a white sedan pull blow but was able to walk bato Belmont Hall where Turner said neither Et Cetera ...... 15 William Oberle said that a ed up over the curb and onto students were able to make . physical exam was perform- the sidewalk behind him. another resident called Security. identifications, and no Sports ...... 24 ed on the victim, and it show- "Some guy leaned out of the suspects have yet been found. ' ~ ed no evidence of rape. window and belted me, then Both students were treated 2 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWAR!(, DH. December 12, 1978 UDCC Focuses on Trustees By DAVE PALOMBI filled with a student. into more "general terms" Concern over student The report, written by Dave this week, and then re- , Boot Sale representation on and student Poffenberger, Lobby Com submitted to the UDCC for access to the Board of mittee chairman, will now be their approval. Trustees dominated Thurs forwarded to Gov. Pete du In other business, the day's University of Delaware Pont, who will appoint so UDCC created an Ad-Hoc 20o/o OFF Coordinating Council meone to fill the vacancy. committee to explore possible (UDCC) meeting. By a vote of 10 to 3, the ways of using the vacancy The UDCC approved their UDCC tabled a proposed let that may be created in the ALL BOOTS Lobby Committee's report ter to the Board of Trustees, basement of the Student concerning additional student expressing the UDCC's sup Center if the bookstore moves representation on the Board port for an "honest dialogue" to a new location. The com of Trustees, and tabled a pro between student organiza mittee will be co-chaired by posed letter to the Board ex tions and the Board. Karen McManus and Katie pressing the UDCC's concern The letter was tabled Mullin. Saeh Fa•oas Naaes with open dialogue between because "it dealt solely with The UDCC unanimously ap As student groups and the CAISA (Coalition Against In proved the appointment of Board. vestment in South Africa)," Bob Lucas as new budget The Lobby Committee's said UDCC member Pete board financial controller. • Trotters report, which the UDCC Missimer. "I don't mind us Lucas will replace current • Otago unanimously supported, calls ing CAISA as an example," controller Tom Hitselberger • Dexter for the appointment of a se he said, "but it was originally in January. cond undergraduate to the stated that the letter should The UDCC also allocated • Zodiae Board of Trustees. There will be written in ·general terms $160 to the Women's Coor • Bass be an opening on the Board in and should deal with all stu dinating Council and tabled a June, and the Committee dent groups." request for funds by the hopes to have the vacancy The ·letter will be re-drafted Minority Center Advisory Board. 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N. WILM: 415-8928 NEW ARK 738-6856 December 12, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page3 Is' Delaware a Two-Sided University? By ANDY WILLIAMSON is public or private, considerations return, the General Assembly university's income was derived from The University of Delaware is one such as the control of academic and g r a n ted the c o r p or a t ion a state sources, whereas public institu of an unusual breed of educational in fiscal policies of the institution, and perpetuaJ charter. tions received over half and private stitutions which cannot be neatly the proportion of its income derived A perpetual charter is important institutions received only four per categorized as either a public or from government sources must be ex- because, although the state now has cent of their revenues from state private university. amined. the deeds to all property, it can no governments, according to the A . recent university publication To determine where the respon- longer influence university decisions university's 1978-79 request for state states: "There is a common notion sibility rests for control of fiscal and by threatening to terminate its funds. that a university is either public or academic policies, a tracing of the charter. It is difficult to categorize the private, and that to choose one option corporate origins of the university Currently, as provided in the 1913 university based on this information. is to forfeit the strengths of the and its relationship to the state is call- law, the Governor appoints eight of It is clear, however, that state support other." ed for. the Board's 32 members. These ap is essential to the university. "At the University of Delaware, no In 1833 "Newark College" was pointees, along with the members Therefore, in order to secure these such sacrifice must be made because established as a private corporation who are elected by the Board, must be funds, the University of Delaware students (and citizens) benefit from with a 33-member Board of Trustees. approved by the state senate. By vir must be responsive to the citizens of the best of both educational worlds." These Board members could elect tue of their official positions, the the state. The university can qualify as either their own successors and had com- Governor of the State, the President According to a university financial a state agency or a private corpora plete control and management of col- of the university, the Master of the expert, the university's recent open tion, depending.on the perspective. lege affairs. State Grange, and the President of the ness about the budget, coupled with The university's status as a public To qualify the college as a land State Board of Education are also the in-state tuition decrease, is tangi or private institution is determined grant institution, the Board gave the members of the Board.· ble evidence of this responsiveness. mostly by the courts and various state half ownership of all the col- So, although the Board is affiliated The university is a state agency in regulatory agencies. However, in in-· lege's physical property in 1867. The with tqe state, it maintains legal that the state contributes most of the stances where a precedent has not proposal included the provision that autonomy from the legislature when pension benefits of university been set, the university can choose the Governor was to appoint five determining fiscal and academic employees and provides the universi the status which is most ad Trustees from each of the state's policies. ty's required Social Security vantageous. three counties. The other major consideration payments. However, members of the universi Although this agreement linked the when determining the public or Similar to a state owned school, the ty community have expressed con college with the state, it also provided private nature of an institution is the university and its employees perform cern that this "playing both sides of that the "Joint Board of Trustees, size of the government's contribution many public functions through educa the fence" may be unethical. thus reorganized, shall have entire to the university's budget. Today all tional programs and research pro Three years ago, the Wilmington control and management of said in- institutions of higher education jects. Tuition-free summer classes for News Journal described this am stitution," thereby affirming the receive some government support. state public school teachers, the bivalence as ''public-private private nature of the college. The greater the contribution, the Cooperative Extension Service, and schizophrenia." In 1913, the college gave all of its more "public" the institution. the Continuing Education Division Whe~ determining if an institution physical property to the state. In In 1976, about one-third of the (Continued on Page 6)
~ ~ m
/ A -FOOD· SERVICE~ SURVEY will\ be conducted TODAY in every dining hall. Here's your chance to speak out Midnight Ac.cident Totals New Car against turkey-broccoli bake! A NEW PONTIAC FIREBIRD, with only 212 miles was totaled in an accident around 2 a.m. Sponsored by Monday. According to Newark police, Deborah Gibson, 27, of 17 Marvin Dr., was traveling THE RSA FOOD SERVICE COMMITTEE and • south on South College Avenue near Morris library when her car left the road. It traveled for THE FOOD SERVICE DEPT. about a block, shooting sparks and leaving a trial of parts, according to witnesses at the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (IVC) House. The car struck a tree in front of the House leaving behind a piece of a wheel and breaking the water main of the next home. The car crossed the road and struck a telephone pole. Gibson was thrown from the car before it Students came to a rest. Gibson, suffering from lacerations and bruises, was taken to Delaware Divi- . sion. Newark police say that no cause for the accident has yet been determined. · Just for You!
HORSESHOE LANE • 54 E. MAIN ST. PURE 81
SXMPLE Need a quiet place to study? to relax? NATU.I\AL fOODS sroRC a sympathetic ear1 a friendly place to ':>~ · bang out during finals? '\~'?- ..# ~ When? ~ ~~ c., Thursday, Friday, Saturday What? December 14, 15, 16 ~.¢:- o' ~"' ~ coHee 9 a.m.-5 P·'!'· and 8:30-11:30 p.m. ~ ~ 6' ~ · Z hot chocolate co cookies ,tJd Z quiet music Where? Who? <(1- informal counseling United Campus Ministry Sponsoring Chaplains ~ ~ Informal tutoring Center Mike Arges 738-4046 :::c 0 friends 20 Orchard Road Baptist Student Union ....J you (across from Purnell I Rev. Trlcia Farris 368-3643 etc. United Campus Ministry Page 4 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. December 12, 1978 RSA Debates Use PRECISION UNISEX HAIRCUTTING of Bookstore Space By EUTRACE BEAN tionnaire. Extra space in the Student The RSA Bloodathon will Center which may . be return to campus in January. available if the bookstore Sign-ups will be taken in the moves out of its present loca- student Center on Jan.ll and tion, was discussed at the 12. The Bloodathon will be Resident Student Association held on Jan. 24 from 10:30 (RSA) meeting Sunday night. a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Stu A Freshman Record, a F'ood dent Center, and from 2 p.m. Service survey and the se- to 7 p.m. at the Pencader cond RSA Bloodathon pro- Commons I. Volunteers are gram were also on the agenda needed for this project. of the meeting. In other business, Pat Stet- The Student Center son, director of sum bookstore may be moving to a mer/winter session met with new location at the corner of students and discussed the E. Delaware Avenue and S. difficulty of getting requested College Avenue. A moving courses for winter session. date has not been decided yet. Out of state students com Currently, there is not enough plained of high tuition during available display space, ac- winter session and tardiness cording to Bob Ashman, RSA in receiving winter session president. forms and course booklets. In a meeting last week, the Ashman commented that pro RSA considered suggestions fessors aren't required to for use of the space. At the teach during Winter Session. RSA meeting, suggestions for Many required courses aren't a post office and a disco were offered then due to the decline among the options. There is a in the number of professors proposal c.oncerning the teaching, said Ashman. space, to be mtroduced at the · A request for $75 for a semi ne.xt RSA . meeti_ng during formal dance was granted to Wmter Sess10n, sa1d Ashman. . Russell complex with the re- Proposals for an RSA mainder of the request to be freshman record were tabled paid by the dorms. $90 was after the group failed to pro- alloted for a series of snack vide a definite outline for the nights in Sussex and Squire administration of the project. during finals week. RSA The last freshman record was treasurer Pat Mattera said compiled about three years that "RSA shouldn't have to ago. pay for sponsored (unctions in .. The ,F.ood . Se~;vipe sqrvey theirentirety.•r wil~ b~ conductecJ ~~dinner in, The Lobby Cor¥D~~t~e, fi ' ; . all dining halls this evening, joint committee of the RSA V we promise to precision cut your hair the way you want it· according to an RSA food ser- and UDCC needs people who V we promise a free consultation before we cut . vice committee member. are interested in working V we're going to change the way you get your ha1r cut Food Service is urging with the state legislature, everyone to fill out the ques- Ashman announced.
no appointment necessary gay student union. just walk right in meets sunday nite at 8:00 in hartshorn gym CHRIS I lANA MALL newark, de. phone 737-7611 We are located in the entrance aisle to Bamberger's Court ... across from Radio Shack monday-friday 10-9:30 saturday 10-8 sunday 12-5 ---~------~- • BRING THIS COUPON FOR OUR I "get acquainted special" I . Christmas Creations SHAMPOO, PRECISION CUT I by Your Hands or Ours and BLOW DRY I I SUPPLIES FOR MACRAME and BEADED ITEMS ONLY S10?a~LETE I Plus • I HANDCRAFTED POTIERY REGULARLY $12.50 SILVER JEWELRY & MACRAME Offer expires December 30, 1978 I NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY NEWARK MINI MALL I 58 E. MAIN ST. I OFFER GOOD ONLy WITH COUPON I 36B-1207 I - ur' ~--···············-~ THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL
Hall; Amy DuPont Music Building. VIDEOTAPE - "A Video Ex Sponsored by Dept. of Music. Dr. EXHIBITION - "Holiday Show, travaganza." 7 p.m. ll5 Purnell Hall. '78". Clayton Hall. Through Dec. 16. Donald Lang conducting. Free. A showing of the final productions of WORKSHOP - Resume Writing. 4 LECTURE - " Whaling in Two EXHIBITION - "A Gallery of Gala p.m. Raub Hall. Sign-up required. FILM - "FQul Play." CasUe Mall Galleries." Exhibit and sale of crafts. Hemispheres." Dr. Horace P. Beck, GATHERING - Weekday speaker. 8 p.m. Ewing Room, Student King. 11 p.m., 7:15p.m., 9:20p.m. $1. Dec. 9, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 11 Workship: Gathering for Reflection PG. through 14, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Gallery 20, Center. Sponsored by Folklore and and Renewal. Noon. United Campus Ethnic Art Center. FILM - "The Revenge of the Pink 20 Orchard Rd. and Janvier Gallery, Ministry, 20 Orchard Road. Panther." Castle Mall Queen. 1 p.m., ON STAGE - "Tom Hodukavich MEETING - Social Committee of 56 Delaware Ave. Call368-3643. and Special Friend." 8 p.m. Daugher 7:15p.m., 9:20p.m. $1. PG. SPA. 4:30p.m. Morgan Rm., Student FILM - "Grease." Chestnut Hill I. ty Hall. Sponsored by WXDR. Tickets Center. EXHIBITION - Art Department $2.50 at door. 738-2701 . 7:30p.m. PG. under graduate exhibit. Mon. to PROGRAM - Reading to benefit Thurs., 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sun., 3 p.m. to FILM - "The Sound of Music." 5 p.m. Christiana Commons Art Dancy magazine. Faculty and student Chestnut Hill II. 7:45p.m. G. writers read their works. 8 p.m. Gallery, through Jan. 26. Kirkwood Room, Student Center. Call FILM - "Girlfriend." Cinema Center. 9 o.m. PG. EXHIBITION - Crafts. exhibit "nd Sharon, 368-4751. Contributions sale. Noon to 4 p.m. Dec. 12 and 13. welcome. FILM -- "Heaven Can Wait." Gallery 20. Sponsored by the United WORKSHOP - "Job Search LECTiJRE - "Renaissance and Triangle Mall I. 1 p.m., 7:15p.m., 9:20 Campus Ministry. Strategies." 4 p.m. Raub Hall. Sign-up Renaissances." Phyllis Pray Bober, p.m. $1. PG. required. speaker 3:15p.m. Rm. 205 Kirkbride EXHIBITION - Sculptures by MEETING - Art History Club Lecture Hall. Sponsored by the FILM - "Last Waltz." Triangle George Greenamyer, Through Jan. 4. meeting for election of officers. 10 · Renaissance Humanities Coloquia. Mall II. 1 p.m ., 7:15p.m., 9:20p.m. $1. Delaware Art Museum Downtown p.m. 202 Old College. ON STAGE - University Jazz PG. Gallery. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday Ensemble. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy through Friday. E. duPont Music Building. 8:15 p.m. the advanced television production EXHIBITION - "Mexican Pain F~ee. and direction class (COM 435) . Spon tings", Minority Center Gallery. PROGRAM - Study-in. 9 a.m. to 5 PARTY - Campus Crusade's sored by the Dept. of Communication. Through Dec. 15. p.m., 8:30 p.m . to 11:30 p.m. United Christmas Party. Collins Rm., Stu- EXHIBITION - "Carl Sandburg, Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Rd. ON STAGE - University Singers dent Center. 7:30 p.m. Games, NOTiCE - Public Hearing on pollu 1878-1967", Morris Library. Through Dec. 13, 14, 15, 16. Refreshments, Concert. 8:15 p.m. Loudis Recital singing, refreshments. tion control. 7 p.m. Clayton Hall. Dec.15. counseling, tutoring, etc. retrospect retrospect Americans Evacuate Iran of the Israeli state, died in a pie murder-suicide began giving men's and women's sports. It called Jerusalem hospital Friday at age 80. testimony to a federal grand jury in football and possibly basketball ( (uni Five military planes were dispatch Hospital spokesmen said Meir died San Francisco last Friday in connec que)) teams which did not have to ed to Iran by the U.S. Defense Depart from cancer of the lymph system, and tion with the murders of Rep. Leo meet the same standards which apply ment on Saturday to expedite the had been .suffering from malignant Ryan and four others in Guyana. to other sports. departure of American dependents lymphoma for more than a decade. Eleven witness gave testimony The exceptions drew objecti·ion from the politically unstable country. The illness was a closely guarded behind closed doors to a 23-member from feminist leaders who said that The evacuation of Americans and secret during her term as prime. grand jury concerned with whether or the guidelines "muddy" the issue and delivery of riot-control equipment minister from 1969 to 1974. not the murder was conspired in the appera to accept male dominance in were in anticipation of clashes bet Meir moved with her family from U.S. The jury also hopes to "confirm athletic programs. ween Iranian troops and Russia to the United States in 1906. the identity" of the murderers. demonstrators against the Shah on She taught school in Milwaukee until One cult member, Larry Layton, is Help Mom Feed the Poor· Sunday's Muslim holiday. 1921 when she and her husband, Mor being held in Guyana on murder "Moms Macey" will hold her an Those Americans leaving Iran are ris Meyerson, moved to the then charges. - nual Christmas Day dinner for the un doing so at government expense. British-controlled land of Palestine. fortunate people of Wilmington on Many of the 1,649 American Meir was one of the signers of the Sex Discrimination: Dec. 25, starting at 1 p.m. dependents had left Friday by Israeli constitution in 1948. She also Any contributions of foodstuffs, military or commercial flights. The served as Israeli ambassador to the Football May Be Exempt money and decorations are welcome. military planes were made available Soviet Union, minister of labor and The Department of He~lth 7 Educa This year the dinners will be held at to those that remained. foreign minister before being chosen tion, and Welfare has set new 721 East 7th St., Wilmington. Con prime minister in 1969. guidelines in its effort to eliminate sex tributions and gifts can be sent to Meir Dies at 80 discrimination from collegiate sports. "Sharing Christmas Society," c/o Golda Meir, former Israeli prime Guyana Survivors Testify The proposed guidelines require Mrs. Jenny "Mom" Macey, 127 Con minister and leader in the formation Nine survivors of the People's Tern- that equal funds be spent on both cord Ave., Wilmington, De., 19802. Campus Briefs Campus Briefs
benefit both their professional giving a concert sponsored by WXDR George Reed II House, the Amstel Internships Set for Faculty development and the university. tonight at 8 p.m. in Daugherty Hall. House the Old Dutch House, the WXDR Gets New Manager Hodukavich has recently released a Presbyterian Church and the- Im A new faculty/professional inter record capturing the local Newark manuel Church. ship is being developed in cooperation Linda Berryhill was elected general spirit with songs, including " To·o Handcrafted decorations made with various Delaware state agen manager of WXDR on Sunday night. Much at the Deer Park" and "Univer from natural material, Christmas cies, announced president E.A. Tra Berryhill, a junior communications sity of Delaware Closeout Sale." JllUSic, and a warm fire highlight the bant at this month's Board of major, defeated Bob Rowland, a Tickets are $2.50 and will be sold at tours to four historical homes and Trustees meeting. junior political science major, 30 to 7. the door. churches. Faculty and professional members Berryhill, previously music direc of the university community will be tor of the station, will assume her The tours are open from 7 p.m. to 9 selected by a committee of si~- fQt duties Jan. 1. Candlelight Christmas Tour p.m. from December 14 to 17 and 21 to twelve month interships with various "Christmas by Candlelight in Old 23. Price is $3 for adults, $1 for agencies. Hoduka~ch and Friend New Castle" will provide a look back children and senior citizens. Tickets Applicants for the program must Tom Hodukavich and a "special to old-fashioned holidav decorations can be purchased at the George Read demonstrate how the experience will friend", (George Thorogood) will be through tours by Candlelight in the II House. maLE£S1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••1 WINTER SESSION • (J'tieH(a{ cJ : lnterna!ional ~tudy Course : 52 E. MAIN ST. 6 1 1n Mex1co • Costume Jewelry mI Departing January 4, 1979 • HALFPRICE ~ 1 Trip includes visits to cultural. historical, educational .. Indian Bedspreads f:l 1 and archeological points of interest in Mexico City and .. 1 elsewhere: . Cuernovoca, Queretaro, Son Mig~el, • from 17.00 NEW FLAVORS FROM BREYER'S a I Glonojato, Guadalajara, Puerto Volla~to , Man~andlo .• Egg Nog and Roasted English Blac:kcotton ~ I Approximate cost: $750. For further mformat1on call • KungF~ Dr. Morvin Broms, 303 C Willard Hall. Ext. 2413. .. Walnut • •••••••••••••••••••••• Page6 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL December 12, 1978 AN INVITATION TO STUDENTS, FACULTY, PROFESSIONALS AND STAFF UD Salaried Staff Elect Reps By LAURA BEDARD tion Council, which was All UD Women's Meeting cording "to community of in Twenty-three members of established in 1977 to serve as terest among the Wednesday, Odober 25 the university salaried staff an advisory body to the vice employees," according to 4:30 to 6 p.m. Ewing Room, SC community were elected to president for personnel and Hsu. the newly-created Salaried employee relations. The function of the Council Hear highlights of the 1977-78 Report of Staff Advisory Council "The representatives were is two fold. It hopes to provide the Commission on the Status of Women (SSAC) in an effort to im appointed, not elected," said "a forum for the presentation prove relations between Hsu. and discussion of issues and Meet old and new friends employees and the ad Brown, who was appointed matters of concern to the Refreshments Served ministration. the vice-president position in salaried sta f f and Out of 943 salaried staff May, 1978 said he felt the employees," and to advise employees, 648 people voted, salaried employees needed to Brown in personnel related or about 74 percent, in last feel a greater sense of in matters, said Hsu. month's election, said Linda volvement. The Council voted Council members are ex women~ Hsu, assistant to Vice on Sept. 21 to hold elections pected to serve for one year President for Personnel and for the membership. and attend and participate in medical center Employee Relations C. The SSAC is made up of 20 all meetings scheduled each birth free outpatient Harold Brown. districts. Three of the month. The first meeting of abortion control early detection "More than 350 people sub districts elected two council the council has been set for facility counseling pregnancy testing mitted nominations," said members due to the large Thursday, Dec. 14. Hsu. 133 people were amount of employees in each (215) 265-1880 nominated as candidates. area, while each of the other Call Col/Bet "The response has been real 17 districts elected one ... Two-sided DeKALB PIKE and BOROUGH LINE ROAD ly enthusiastic,'' she said. member. The districts were (Continued from,_ 3) KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 The SSAC grew out of the grouped geographically are examples of its contribu Salaried Staff Communica- whenever possible and ac- tion to Delawareans. But, the university is also a private institution in that it enjoys a degree of autonomy from the state legislature. GREAT LOW This autonomy has enabled the university to receive millions of additional dollars from private donors. Ac ARISTA RAINBOW cording to Vice rresident for University Development Nor man Smith, had the universi ty been subject to state con RECORDS PRICES trol, many of these contribu tions would not have been received. Consequently, many of the facilities and ser vices currently offered would not be as extensive. In short, the current &itua
'"J ' J t ... ~ .. ~ • ) .. tion may 91:} amb.ig~~~s, f:n~ t it is beneficial to the 1,1niverslty community and to the citizens of Delaware.
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Available on • Confidential ARISTA RemrdsandTapes • Fast Service RAINBOW • Free Brochure Call 6S4-8788 An ytime 901 Washington Street Grainery Station Wilmington, Delaware 19801 RECORDS~~;,:;.~ ~ -- ~ . December 12, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK. DEL. Page 7 Frosh Honors Moves toN ewark After Three-Year Dover Basing By DIANE BACHA "academically oriented and comfortable in LEONARDO'S DELI "An important part of the university which an academic environment" and would · Grainery Station • 731-1816 has been away from the university for three possibly include some former FHP OPEN TILL 2:00 A.M. years is now coming home." members. He is also considering an ·extra The "unit" is the Freshman Honors Pro- position for someone "similar to a peer MONDA Y·SATURDA Y gram (FHP) which, as assistant Director of counselor." Detail on staffing will be an the program William McNabb said, will be nounced with the decision about housing. moving from its present location in Dover to "We do not want (Newark) students to DEUVERY AVAILABLE . the Newark campus this September. view the program as an exclusive program Exam Studying Hours According to Honors Program Director . set off by itself," said Sharkey. He hopes that Donald Harward, the Dover location at FHP activities can "cause an increase in Wesley College was never considered per- programs in residence halls to the benefit of manent; the university signed a three-year everybody." contract with Wesley and "the contract is Yet, as McNabb pointed out, "our success not being re-negotiated." is due in part to our separate identity ... if In October president E.A. Trabant an- that should be changed we run the risk of not nounced the final decision to move the pro- being successful." He hopes the FHP will gram to Newark. Plans are now underway maintain its "basic character and struc S.PECIALI for housing, staffing, and integrating the ture," such as small classes. closely knit FHP students into the Newark campus. student-faculty .relations and academic at- The program will bring to campus another mosphere. SPRING BREAK 150 to 200 students "who would not normally Mike Marshall, assistant director for FHP be here," according to Director of Housing Student Affairs, pointed out the advantages and Residence Life Stuart Sharkey. The final of the move for both FHP and non-FHP decision on where to house the FHP students students. He said that, once a part of the TOURS will be announced by Sharkey January 15. university community, FHP students can He does not anticipate that housing overflow take full advantage of university resources, will be greater than in the past. "There is a activities and curriculum. This, in turn, will . \ ~\\l\~ total decrease in overall university enroll- enable them to recruit more students with a ment," he said, "and my feeling is that they wider range of interests. ~tee\)ot . in the the FHP. students) can be absorbed." terests. tWe' 1J~.f,~\ibris . Min~ considered are the In return, he hoP.~s the program will open i1odi'ley 'aiiji'Dtckinson dorms, Sharkey· said. up another "forum f-or learning" and bring BAHAMJ.\S '"We're weighing the plusses and minuses" new ideas to campus. Non-FHP freshmen 4 Night Charter Vacation betwe~n the two. Although the Rodney com- will have the opportunity to enroll in plex 1s closer to_ the Honors Center (in freshman honors courses, said McNabb, Rodney F), "the smgle rooms there may not since "it is expected that there will be seats March 26-30, 1979 appropriate for the FHP students," he said. available" in the classes. According to Sharkey, FHP students will classes. occupy two buildings and will not be co-ed. Presently the FHP generates its own in From Only $224.00 per person Extra rooms will be available, and to fill come in addition to its University subsida them Sharkey is considering choosing tion, according to Harward, but "will be among upperclassmen who are involved financed like any other until" once in Tour Includes: with the Honors Program now, who are Newark. He hopes to include more in-state air fare, accommodations at for{Jle'r FHP students, or who simply express students as well as high school graduates (as an interest in liVi'ng the-re. That decision will opposed to early admission students) in next the Bahamas Princess Hotel, also be announced on the fifteenth. year's class. Taxes & Baggage Han_dling Staffing, said Sharkey, will take into con- Barbara Hartung, Assistant Director for sideration the special needs of FHP students Admissions to the Honors Program, an "in terms of social adjustment, interper- ticipates a better chance of reaching the sonal skills, maturity, and acclimation to a FHP's enrollment goal of 200 students. She large university." Resident Assistants will said the FHP students will be a regular part be chosen from applicants who are of the freshman enrollment. FLO.RIDA Students Must Return Room Keys Ft. Lauderdale Daytona Beach University students who attended Winter Session in over, Paper Mill Apartments only $180 per person only $170 per person reside in traditional or Pen the past. Some students not and Wyoming or Chambers Accommodations at Accommodations cader halls will be required to attending Winter Session Road houses will not have to the Quality Inn at the Holiday Inn return their room keys before returned to their rooms and turn in their keys and will be Sea Breeze Boardwalk the semester break, or face disrupted residents who were permitted to occupy their an $8 to $10 charge for chang studying, according to Hous rooms during Winter Session ing their room locks, ac ing officials. whether or not they are tak cording to Housing officials. By re-assigning keys only ing courses. The policy has been in ex to students who are istence, but this is the first registered for at least one Associate Director for Tours Include: time it will be enforced course or project during Housing and Resiaence Life campus-wide. Winter Session, this problem Edward Spencer said that This enforcement is, in should be avoided. this option of Winter Session Motorcoach Transportation, part, a response to the com Residents of Christiana occupancy is reflected in plaints of residents who have Towers, College Towne, Con- their higher room rates. Accommodations & Taxes ~WORLD FAMILY IMPORTS For more info call or stop in .~ CHRISTMAS NEWARK TRAVEL ~=~ SALE 92 E. Main St. (rear) {BehindAbbo~ ' sShoes 8J. New City Parking Lot 731-9182 The Mini Mall . ?"inexpensive Hand-carved wooden boxes from 58 E. Main St. 368-8741 India. Handmade Ecuadorian Dough or Ornaments. Handmade Woolen Scarves $8 STUDENT CENTER and $9. Indian Bedspreads • All designs and sizes. Wallhangings and Jewelry. PROGRAMS *NEW SHIPMENT OF STOCKING STUFFERS Room 252 738-1296 FROM BOLIVIA • Page 8 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK. DEL. December 12, 1978 'Y PUBLIC LEOURE ~ Some Dining Hall Gripes Valid By DAN YOUNG said Ken Heps, a sophomore who eats at You hear gripes about dining hall food all Harrington and the Student Center," and the time. Some are obscene, some are one of the employees threw it back at me. I'll downright funny. The question is, are these never buy a meal ticket again." gripes founded on fact? Vivi~n Marshall, manager of Russell Din "The food is cold by the time you eat it," ing Hall and Cerulli admit that this is ''Wh 1· . - said Rodney resident Jim Bunitsky, a junior. sometimes a problem. ·. a1ng•n Dining hall managers agree that the food is sometimes cold, but said that often, "We do deal with our employees as often students are to blame. as possible," said Marshall, "We have tore "Students will pick up their plate off the mind them to be cordial to the students." serving line, then go get a salad and drinks, Cerulli said that occasional flare-ups talk to friends, get dessert, and ·by the time "happen in· both directions." Employees Two they get back to their table to eat the food, of bring their personal problems to the dining course it's cold," said Harrington Dining hall, and so do students." Hall Manager Anthony Cerulli. Dining hall managers have tried to cut Cerulli also stated that Food Service plans back on the amount of grease on food to replace the steam tables with heat lamps. through various means, like "stacking ham H . h '' George Marlin, manager of Rodney Din burgers so the grease runs off them," ac em1sp eres ing Hall, said food gets cold even before cording to Marlin. students have a chance to pick it up. Gilbert Volmi, director of Food Service Other complaints include greasy food and said, "Students just aren't going to get food rude dining hall employees. that tastes like home cooking. After all, your ~'I left a roll and some napkins on my tray mother doesn't l)ave to cook for thousands of PROF. when I put it on the conveyor belt one time," people." New Ma.ll Markets the Holiday
HORACE BECK By PAULA COHEN the number of stores will in stores. Marianne's and Or Just as Las Vegas spurted crease to 80, in addition to two mond's, are two lower priced out of a desolate area where department stores - shops offering an average Author of no one ever believed millions Bamberger's and J.C. Pen- cost for a blouse $14 to $15. of people would visit, so has a ney. Ladybug or Arthur's offer series of structures The atmosphere of Chris-· higher-priced clothes. mushroomed in Christiana off tiana Mall is earthy and plea For the male, Webster's FOLKLORE and the SEA Route 95, spreading across sant. Anyone may feel at ease and Proving Ground are 854,000 square feet of land. with a red brick floor and a specialty clothing stores. The Christiana Mall was coordinating color decor. The Christiana Mall in under construction for almost Many skylights and a large cludes gift shops like Jekyle's two years, according to fountain adorn the interior of Hide, carrying all leather and TUESDAY, DEC. 12 Grace Kerrigan, the one-level center. suede goods from head to toe, spokeswoman for Rubin I. Wicks-N-Sticks, a candle Richard & Co., Inc., which It's not difficult to get into shop, and Spencer's Gift leases out space in the mall. the spirit of the season with ShOp, hot to mention the 8:00P.M. New Castle Associates Christmas decorations and maqy shoe stores, hobby believed a shopping center relaxing music throughout shops, and record and stereo would be useful in an area the mall. equipment shops. EWING ROOM lacking a large mall. "So far, Christmas is approaching they've been 150 percent cor apd its time to buy those The Mall also satisfies rect," Kerrigan said. Every unusual gifts one never seems hunger pangs and sweet teeth store has been quite suc to be able to find easily. Shops with an assortment of food STUDENT CENTER cessful, Kerrigan said. like "Osaka Gifts," with a stands from Chinese food, Seven days a week, variety of novel knickknacks yogurt and Mexican food, to SPONSORED BY THE FOLKLORE & thousands of shoppers enter or "Things Remembered," ice cream and cookies. the mall. with a complete selection of Shoppers tend to agree that ETHNIC ART CENTER, From Athlete's Foot to Ar gift ideas are two unusual they are happy with the new with assistance from the National. by's Roast Beef, people can stores offered at the mall. mall. · They said there was a select any of the 75 present For the young woman, definite need for the mall. Endowment for the Humanities. stores in which to shop. Soon there is a large selection of Some consumers, however, had a few complaints. One in dividual disliked the music being played, and one employee felt that due to lack r§&&~lli&tt&flliiilltwillW.llif,ill$®\t~;s®Jc~:~:w:;;;;~i:.~l of insulation, the eating area was too noisy. One shopper requested store directories while another suggested _::::::::::: THE THIRD ANNUAL 1 1!:1~1--i· telephones outside the mall. Correction In the Dec. 5 issue of the Review a story entitled "Work Study Offers Fund - 650 Students Get Help" incor rectly quoted work-study s"tC\~\. \Gt'1\N \{\OS) :;:.:_-;:j- program office Mike Lee as REFRESHMENTS 1de£ \.: e aeott ::.:::: saying that some students "~ ff\.:~ ,.... ·::·:_:', don't take advantage of the program because they are SPECIAL just lazy. Lee explains: "The ~~~- ~~- explanations for a work-study GUESTS · award student not taking a job are usually found to be: 1. Academic schedule conflict; 2. Fear that work might adversely affect course work; 3. Students lacking BEGINNIN~ ~~ ~~1~R~fr~~1~~~R2~~c.!~{:1978 1skills for jobs available." ····.·.· ....· . .·.······· ...... ·.·.·.·.·· .. ·.··.·.·.· ..·. ·.·.·.···.··.·.··,·.·.. ·.·.·.·.·.. · . . · .·.·· .. ·.. ·.·.· .. ·.·.·.· ..·.· . ···.·.•.·.·.· ·····.··:····:···:··.·::::··.··::·:·:·:·:·:·····.·:·:···.··:·:··:.·.·····:·.···::::·····:::·:··=····: The Review regrets this er ror. December 12, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page 9 Donns Slated for Fogging • . $ oN ALL IN DENS Roaches Crowding Sharp, Harter e,~ ~ By ANDY WILLIAMSON floor and don't clean their Christiana Complex Coor Deep within the dark rooms. dinator. recesses of Harter and Sharp Director of Housing and She recalls receiving com DANSKIN. halls lurks an animal which is Residence Life Stuart plaints from crying residents prehistoric in origin. Sharkey suggested another who were upset after their freestyles He and his friends have in cause: "The roaches have first encounter with the in fested the two dorms. sort of an underground sects. ALL SKIRTS-LEOTARDS ~ OFF They are scavangers who railroad." He explained that "Christiana is worse than will eat almost anything. they enjoy the warm, damp most dorms because the They are cockroaches. atmosphere provided by an residents cook in their Residents of Harter and underground steam tunnel rooms," she said. "PUNCH & JUDY'S" Sharp have complained about which connects the dorms 54 E. Main St. their unwanted guests since and is used in heating the She recommends that Reg. $29.95 the beginning of the buildings. residents do their part in SPECIAL $19.99 semester. In fact, an RA in Harter helping to limit the roach Recently, Housing and said that "the roaches use the population. "The best way for Residence Life announced J heating pipes as elevators to a resident to get rid of that its Pest Control Shop will visit their friends on other roaches is to vacuum often, fog the two dorms with a floors." wash dishes soon after eating, pesticide during winter According to Lenox, the at and fill out a pest control slip break. tic was fogged for the first whenever an insect is seen,'' Because the chemicals are time last summer, resulting she said. toxic, "it is impossible to fog in the mass slaughter of But even so, it can be dif the dorms while residents are thousands of roaches. ficult to exterminate them 1·------· here," said Grant Lenox of A newlywed cockroach cou completely because roaches I · the Pest Control Shop. ple "can be responsible for as eat almost anything - in- I 39 E. Main St. Housing officials will be many as 35,000 offspring in eluding paper, glue, and I 453-9751 sending residents a notice one year, given the proper wood, according to Lenox. recommending the r:emoval conditions" said John I of all pets, food, and plants McDani,... l of the Entomolgy I ~anacraft5 "Roaches are very adap I during the break. Departn ent. table," he added. Pesticides The Pest Control Shop The Sf. .!cies that is plaguing I used on roaches must be I originated three years ago the don 1s is the American changed every few years THANK YOU and, since then it has fogged I roach wl 1ch can measure up because they build up an im I FOR YOUR the residence halls during to two mches in length. munity to the specific each summer. This fall it However, some roaches can chemicals, making them inef PATRONAGE AND sprayed the trash rooms and grow even larger. fective. Roaches have even basements of Harter and The Entomology Depart survived prolonged exposure WISHES YOU A Sharp in response to many ment is ex.perimenting with a to radiation which would be complaints. rare three-inch roach who fatal to humai'ls. HAPPY HOUDAY! There are several reasons munches on dog b,iscuits, ac "They have been here why the roaches like the two cording to McDaniel. millions of years before dorms. Roache~ are not a problem man," reflects McDaniel. 8! Pop_ular Demand "The residents are feeding peculiar to Harter and Sharp'. "And, if man is ever forced to them, .t said Lenox. He was Christiana Towers has its leave this planet, roaches will CRYSTAL SALE referring to residents who share of roaches too, ac probably be the ones waving leave food crumbs on the cording to Leslie Rainaldi, good-bye." CONTINUES
Hours: (The Moose Extended Library Hours Useful 9:30-9:00 p.m. Daily Is By SUE SHAFARMAN leave at 10:30 or 11 p.m., and a count being taken of the Saturday 'til 5:30 BackiJ it is "peaceful and quiet" for number of people who pass Sun. 12-5 The extended study hours study, she said. Levy said she through the gates at the en at Morris Library have been feels it is too noisy in the trance, and how many are us useful to inany students, ac dorms to study late at night, ing the reserve room. "We cording to library workers so the extended hours are are trying to determine when and students who have taken welcomed. heaviest usage periods are, so advantage of the service. "This extra hour is crucial we can staff accordingly," The library hours were ex for some people's schedule, she said. ITALIAN tended on Nov. 6 in response and allows them more flex to student appeals for more ibility about studying time," Hulbert sees no drastic cut SMORGASBORD hours. The library now stays said John Evans (AS/79). The back of the extended hours Every Thursday 5 P.M. 'til 9 P.M . with our open until 12:30 a.m. Sunday extra hours really helps, ac for the near future. The own Homemade Sauce . Homemade through Thursday, and until8 cording to another student. library had to increase staff Lasagne. Chicken Cacciatore, Eggplant p.m. on Saturday. Parmegiana. Stuffed Shells , Manicotti "People are definitely us ing and switch some person Sausage & Peppers in Sauce, Meatballs. ing the extra hours," ac nel, but Hulbert said she open Salad Bar. fresh baked Italian Bread. Thirty-eight percent of the cording to Kathleen Kelleher doesn't expect any new pro students using the library in (BE/80), who has worked in blems. SpagheHi Special the first week of the extended the reference room at night The library will resume its Tuesday 4 p .m . 'til 9 p.m. hours were there from 6 p.m. for three years. This extra normal hours of 8 a.m. to ALL THE SPAGHETTI YOU CAN EAT. SJ25 to 12:30 a.m. Nineteen per time is especially helpful to · Includes: Salad bar, two meatballs. fresh 11:30 p.m. at the beginning baked bread ...... cent of those students were those doing research and who of the spring semester. The there after 11 p.m., according need certain books not library staff plans to institute Entertainment this Weekend at The Glass Mug to Doris Hulbert, Circulation available during the daytime. the 12:30 a.m. closing time FRIDAY & SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15 & 16 librarian. The monitoring of student again toward the middle of "People are using the extra usage of the library involves the semester. "SIN CITY" hours, but at this time of the Featuring contemporary rock semester, the library is always busy, said Hulbert. The library is usually crowd ed at night, and a lot of people have been staying until12:30 LEITERS a.m., she said. The Review encourages letters from !ltndents, faculty and members The late hours have ' of the administration. 411 letters should be typed on a &kpaced liDe RESTAURANT especially helped students and addressed to: The~. B-1 Stndent. Center. 58 E. MAIN ST. who have night classes, ac Although The Review will honor all requests for anonymity. names NEWARK MINI-MALL cording to one student. Alicia and addresses must accompany all letters for verification purposes. Levy (HR/80) stays until 12:30 a.m. five out of seven nights a week. A lot of people Page 10 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, r'1El. December 12. 1978 Editorial------==== Our Man Hoppe ======By Arthur Hoppe= Bang the Head Slowly Keeping Us Posted Suppose there was a special type of nightclub in Newark. It was an accoustically perfect room that could Veteran America watchers Sat-Bat. Hu noted that a prised," he concluded, "if seat about 200 people, and was adaptable enough to in Peking were stunned last Yugoslavian diplomat had Premier Carter did not paste allow concerts, plays, socials, and parties to be held. For week by a poster which seen a bumJ?er_ sticker . in . up that poster himself in some events, beer and wine would be available, but a mysteriously appeared on a Dearborn, MlChtgan, whtch order to draw his faceless op fence only six blocks from the person wouldn't have to be twenty to be allowed in. Best read: "Ford's Out Front!" ponents into the open where White House in Washington. "There can be no ques- he will now deal with them · of all, the entire operation would be planned and run by It said: students. tion," Hu. wrote in the well- summarily in a clash that "JIMMY CARTER IS A read Chmese Street Wall could have worldwide Thereis such a place, ·right in the Student Center, and CUCKOO-EYED BABOON.'' Journal, "that an effort is be- reverberations." it's barely managing to stay in operation. Writing in the influential ing made to rehabilitate the This caused Hu who had Bacchus is in its seventh year of operation on campus, Peking Clarion-Bugle, the recently-depos~d Gerald been attacked by Wahs as "a and for the past three years attendance at its "cof distinguished U.S. observer Ford. Ford, 1t wtll be recall- Mongolian idiot " to deride fehouse" programs has declined. So far, this type of pro Wahs Goan-Ahn declared the ed, was removed from. office Hua, who had ~alled Wahs gram has been the main stay of the student group . poster to· be "conclusive a~ter he pardoned Rtc~ard "some kind of nut," as a evidence of an epic power Ntxon, leader of the notorwus "senile old fossil." Rumors responsible for Bacchus, the Student Program Associa struggle" now qnderway in tion (SPA). G3:ng of Four, composed of were rife in Peking that the the American capital. N 1 ~on, H a 1 ~em an • three experts on U.S. affairs While larger, more urban colleges may run a suc Wahs. recalled that only last cessful coffeehouse program, it should be painfully ob E~~hc~man an~ Mttchell. . were planning a triangular month, a group of Japanese It 1s certamly no com- duel to the death or possibly vious to SPA that students here will reject a steady diet businessmen had reported cidence.• " continued Hu, worse. ' of folk and."mellow" music. seeing a hand-written sign on "that Ntxon, who was forced ••• Acts as diverse as Johnny's Dance Band, Tom Chapin, a New York subway train to resign in disgrace during Bloodshed was averted mime Keith Berger, "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" which said, "Abe Lincoln Had the Great Counter-Culture Monday morning when and the Melton Brothers Band have drawn large Bacchus a Big Nose." Revolution, has recently been capitol police in Washington crowds recently. One key for Bacchus success seems to "This attempt to discredit allowed to emerge from exile arrested 8-year-old Billy-Joe the Great Emancipator, as be getting o varied mixture of acts, acts that together and even travel abroad.', Nisbett on charges of defac- Americans have always wor have the widest possible appeal. The respected White ing private property and forc shipfully called him" wrote Houseologist, Hua Sup, ed him to take down the Bacchus has the potential to attract many good acts, Wahs, "is obviously a veiled but poor publicity, and lack of student awareness, and · however, was not sure. poster he had put up. ' attack on Vice Premier Moo "These tired old eyes have Billy-Joe said he was sorry involvement seem to undermine the success of many dale, who comes from the observed many a power shuf- if he had caused any trouble. events. If the facility is to be utilized to its full extent, same Midwestern provincial fle in the convoluted web of In Peking, Wahs, Hu and, suggestions like a better advertising campaign and on area. enmities that confound those Hua went out and got drunk. additional entrance outside the Student Center, should "What forces lie behind this who would probe the dark As Hu said in summing up the be seriously considered by the SPA. all-out assault on the present recesses where dwell the event: "That's sure one hell regime remain to be seen." This campus suffers from a general lack of participa ••• masters of American political of a crazy way to run a coun tion in programming events. SPA suffers from the same leadership," he wrote in his try." That question was daily column, "Out of My apathy, and its attempts at providing popular entertain answered the next day by Head." (Copyright Chronicle ment have met with little success. More students should Wahs' eminent colleague, Hu "And I would not be sur- Publishing Co.1978) be mode aware of the programming possibilities in Bac chus, and work to bring diverse, well-rounded entertain ment to the university. Perhaps then the "unbeatable ======:=====Reader'& . Respond:::;=:::::::..:;:, :;:::::::::::X:Pr=::;;:;;::::= odds" that one SPA officer said they fac.ed in trying to make Bacchus a success could be lessened considerably. L.A. b. and G.W.C. Stick to the Facts To the Editor: dinary people who are con moting a cause. This is tanta In response to The cerned because the universi mount to putting procedure Good JO·b·, Hens Review's coverage of ty's investment policy is sup before concern for human This weekend the university's football team played in CAISA's demonstration at portive of the repressive life. As a member of CAISA, I the NCAA division II national championships in Texas. the Board of Trustee's South African policy of apar will do my best to see that we The game was covered by ABC and broadcast across the meeting, I would like to em theid. It is out of concern for make our position as coher~nt country. . phasize that the most impor the people of South Africa and articulate as we P.o~iblY. . The state of Delaware has no professional sports tant aspect of the div.estiture · that we would like to change can. In return, I ) a~ a._ . teams, and consequently must look to Philadelphia or issue is the fact that 20 million the university's investment everyone in the uruvefi!Jity Baltimore for major league sports. This could be a pro South Africans are being forc policy - not because we en community open their minds blem for the Delaware sports fans, however, thanks to ed to live lives of im joy confrontation. and hearts to the tragic reali measurable suffering and In contrast, The Review ty of South Africa, and give the Delaware Blue Hens, the nation:s "first state" has a CAISA's position the honest football team that's "first rate." They made all of us con degradation by the minority seems to feel that anyone who government there. The isn't completely cool and ar consideration it deserves. nected with the university, or even just with the state, members of CAISA are or- ticulate has no business pro- Diane Cripps proud to be from Delaware.
AI Moscitti MorkOdren Editor Managing Editor
Alan B. Kravitz Deborah Ann Burvchion Busineu Manager Advertising Director
Administrative News ...... • .. •.. .• , .•. . .•• .•... •. w •••••••••••• • • Tom Conner Departmental News . . . . . • . . . . • • ...... • • . . . . . • • . . ..••.....••...... lorraine Bowers Faculty News ...... •. , ...... • ...... •...... Joann leszczynsky Editorial Editor ...... •...... , ...... • ...... • . . . . . • ...... • ...... , .... : ...... Mark Bailey
Student Affairs Editor .....• , ...•• , •...••••...• , I • ••••••••••••• o •••• •• ••••••••••••• laura Bedard Sports Editor ...... o,. . . . . • ...... • ...... , ...... David Hughes
Arts ...... •...... 0.. . . o ••••••• o.. • •• o •••• ••• •••• ••• • • Ken Mommorello
Music ...... 0 •••••••••• :.. ••••••••••• , ••••• 0, •••••••••••••• o •••••••••• • •••••• Roy Sullivan TV / Movies ...... Gary Cahall Feature/ News . • .. .. . • , ...... • ...... • . . . . . • . . • ...... , ...... Susie Garland
Photo Editor . • ...... •..... o • • • •• • •••••••• • • • •• • ••••••••• Andy Cline Copy Editors ...... • ...... • ...... • ...... • . . . lisa Petrillo, Diona Bacha, Mitchell Pote
Assistant Art Director ...... ••....••. 0 • • • • • • ••••••••••• Staff Phot~rapher ...... •.... , ...... Jay Greene Sports Columnist ...... •• , , , . . . • ...... Rick Benson
A11istont Business Manager ...... • ...... • ...... 1 ••••••••••••••••••• Robert Fiedler
Circulation Manager...... • • ...... o ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Elizabeth Johnstone
Art Director .•...... • , ....••.•....•.. , . . .. , , • . .. .• o • •••• , •• • ••••••••• April Hudson
Assistant Photo Editor .....•...... • ...... •...... o •• • •••••••• ••••• •• • • • • •••• ••• •••• Dove Resende Assistant Advertising Director . ...•...... William Marsh Cartoonist ••....•...... ••• ...... •...... •...... •...... Mark Richter Publlthed twlcew.. kly during the academic yeorand once weekly during Winter Session by the stu· l.Jfv\'$ r-...t1:l~? I T'V"'i.V.:. NQ'? NQ H'T'"E'S QN ~110"' iT ~t..l \A.JA.,-'S 1"\lo.l dentbodyaftheUnlversityofO.Iowore, Newark. Delaware, 19711. rtJ-.1 I,JI~ liN I . - V\JIW- • J ~ In """"I I' lntON. , VW'\1 ~,~~, Editorial and business offices located at 8·1 Student Center. Phone numbers: 738·2771. 738-2772. 738- 277•. lusl"!i•h!:wra' !Oa.m.to 3 p.m .. Monday through Friday. December 12. 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK. DEL. Page11 ====More Readers Respond==== More On CAISA Deer Park To the Editor: Review states repeatedly that ped and students crowded Open for I am a Review writer and a Rykiel "hf.\d to be restrained around him, this was not a member of CAISA, usually in by a Security guard" when he blockade so much as students no particular order of loyalty. spoke up, leading one to pic wanting to hear what he Breakfast I participated in the CAISA ture a shouting, hysterical out would say. protests over the weekend of control fanatic who had to The dialogue with Shapiro strictly as a student, and I at be held back physically. was not successful as it was r:30 a.m.- 1 0:30 a.m. tended the Board of Trustees I stood about three feet spontaneous. Shapiro asked picket on Saturday in no way away from the incident. As for evidence of his company's representing The Review. Board chairman Samuel investments in South Africa, However, I have been writing Lenher asked for any when CAISA spokespeople far too long not to have a jour miscellaneous business, tried to cite one of CAISA's nalist's perspective of events, Rykiel stepped up to the sources, Shapiro denied that HAIR CUTS · PERMS whether I p~rticipate in them microphone and began to it was admissable evidence or not. Thus it is as an ac speak as Lenher informed before specific references HENNA tivitist, a writer and a univer him he could not. A could be made. Formal and sity student that I feel com plainclothes Security guard definite replies to Shapiro will pelled to comment on The walked up to Rykiel and tried be made by CAISA, it is not ) at Clinic Prices Review's coverage of the to lead him away from the my place to do so. OPEN DAILY & THURS. EVE. CAISA events. mike. Unfortunately Rykiel 87 E. Main St. InaccuraciE:s, especially became excited and raised I am unhappy (as student, avoidable ones, are a major his voice as Lenher adjourned activist and journalist) that Newarlc sin in journalism. Several are the meeting, another CAISA the student newspaper can ~~·····~ ttl 737-5100 evident in the articles concer member joined Rykiel as he only report the "hostile" and HAIIt lt8Sit;N ning the CAISA events. called for all CAISA members "inept" aspects it found in the First of all, it is the COALI to leave the meeting. Some situation. The Wilmington TION Against Investment in did shout comments as they News-Joumal,not known for South Africa, not the Commit filed out. Rykiel was not having radical sympathies or Delaware Women's Health tee, as Mr. Odren has written. "restrained" in the sense of a student bias, was able to "Coalition" means that in being dragged from the room provide a more objective and dividuals and groups of vary kicking and screaming. accurate account of the pro Organization ing persuasions and points of The Review also reports ceedings. I hope that my col view are represental, this is that the demonstrators block leagues at The Review, in Birth · Free Out Patient true of CAISA. ed the way of trustee Irving CAISA and elsewhere in the Control Pregnancy Abortion An unfortimate choice of Shapiro. The demonstrators community will now try to words used to describe one in tried not to block the path of understand what did happen Counseling Testing Facility cident mars several anyone, indeed many were and what things did go wrong, references to it. I refer to Joe able to enter the building and hopefully the issue can be 652-3410 1-800-221-2568 Rykiel's speaking out during without paying the slightest resolved. 120SOrange St., Wilmington, Del. 19801 the Board meeting. The attention. Shapiro was stop- Kate Tyler Children's Gifts •Books •Fine Souvenir Glassware •Posters & Ceramics •Imprinted Chllclrens Wear •UniverSity Jewelry •Snoopy & Zlggy Novt!'ltles •Wallets & Totellags elmprlntecl Sportswear
,. 1 Special OHers •Bargain Boob on Gardening. Cooking. Antiques. etc. " •Bargain Recorcls-classlc. folk. pop. souJ
Christmas Christmas Cards Wrap Stoclclng StuHers
NIVERSITY KSTOR• l • r • t' ,. J Page 12 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWAll FINA.L EXAMINA liON SCHI
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE CJ CRIMINAL JUSTICE GEO GEOLOGY
AEC AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS 0211110 10 DEC 19 0800 - 1000 MTH100 0220105 10 DEC 22 0800 - 1000 SHL131 0211202 10,11 DEC 18 1900 - 2200 KRB006 Final examination 0220107 10 DEC' 19 1030 - 1230 KRB004 0146153 10 DEC 21 1030 - 1230 AGH251 0211203 10 DEC 18 1600 - 1800 SMI120 0220201 10-13 DEC 19 1330 - 1530 PNY205 0146404 10 DEC 19 0800 - 1000 AGH251 0211267 10 DEC 16 1030 - 1230 KRBOOS 0220301 10-13 DEC 18 1600 - 18 00 BRL101 0146406 10 DEC 22 1030 - 1230 AGH25l 0211320 10 DEC 16 1600 - 1800 KRB206 0220401 10 DEC 19 1900 - 2200 CLB102U03 conducted according 0146424 10 DEC 21 1600 - 1800 AGH238 0211410 10 DEC 22 1030 - 1230 KRB205 0220407 10-12 DEC 20 0800 - 1000 PNYOOS 0211425 80 DEC 22 0146604 10 DEC 19 0800 - 1000 AGH251 0800 - 1000 SHI204 0220453 10 DEC 16 1030 - 1230 P!IY206 0211480 10 DEC 16 1330 .~ 153~ SMI219 0146606 10 DEC 22 1030 - 1230 AGH251 0220607 10,12 DEC 20 0800 - 1000 PNYOOS The schedule lists 0146624 10 DEC 21 1600 - 1800 AGH238 0220653 10 DEC 16 1030 - 1230 P!IY206 AGP AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING COM COMMUNICATIONS GER GERMAN t which the examina · 0150103 10-13 DEC 16 1030 - 1230 SHI120 0213200 10 DBC 16 1330 - 1530 AED250 0221100 10,11 DEC 20 1600 - 1800 XRBlOO 0150304 10,11 DEC 21 1330 - 1530 AGH201 0213251 10 DEC 16 0800 - 1000 XRBlOO 0221101 10-12 DEC 20 1600 - l800 I I I I mber 12, 1978 Page 13 LE FALL SEMESTER - 79A SP SPANISH BU BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CIIB Cheaical Engineerift • tr• ANIMAL J. HOUSE... T~SHIRTS . . Send-- $3 along with address, and shirt size to: 135 Chestnut Lane J-1 03 Richmond Heights, Ohio 44143 Send them this Christmas December 12, 1978 THE REVIEW. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 17 Snow Queen is for Children Only By LORRAINE BOWERS and around again and it all Billed as a multi-media fan gets quite boring for the tasy which will fascinate adults. However, children adults as well as children, the can relate to that energy. University Theatre's produc tion of ''Snow Queen'' One major problem with manages to warm up the . this child-oriented production children while leaving the seems· to be the use of sym adults out in the cold. bols on stage. The play makes This origimil adaptation of little use of realistic props, the Hans Christian Anderson and relies instead, on tale is just not for adults, representative items. For ex unless you go in for some ample, lierta 1s drowning in awe-inspiring sound effects, a sea dur~ng one scene. On bigger than life-size puppets stage she is surrounded by and special slide and film blue sheets. This type of techniques. It's quite im abstract prop use doesn't pressive for the kids though. always hit the not-so But in order for the kids to sophisticated sensibilities of like the production, a number most children. of children's theatre techni ques were used by director Despite some inconsisten Nancy King- such as over ac cies though, "Snow Queen" ting . and stereotyped delighted all of the children in characterizations. the audience. In fact, a group Meg Kelly as Gerta and An of children scavenged the drew Chambless as Kay, pro theater after one production vide a simplistic, stereotype for extra copies of the pro style to keep the story un gram because they wanted to complicatd for the young perform the play themselves. viewers. University Theater photo "Snow Queen" is the tale of Imitation is the sincerest SNOW GUARDS fight to protect their sire, the Evil Snow Queen. Armed with snowflake young Kay who is kidnapped form of flattery. we_apons. these four stand impassive to all attackers. "The Snow Queen," an original adap by the evil Snow Queen. tation of the Hans Christian Andersen fairytale. was presented this weekend in Mitchell Hall Meanwhile, his friend Gerta ENCORE: "Snow Queen" by University Theatre. Perhaps it is an omen for a White Christmas. searches the world for him (a was selected as a finalist for simple good versus evil plot). the American College Gina Fr-ances as the Snow Theatre Festival, region 11. Queen manages to scare the The production will compete youngsters with a haughty in regional finals in February Checkers Plug Morris' Lea/ks laugh probably only surpass at the eatonville Community ed by the likes of Margaret College, eatonville, Maryland. By GARY HAJEK The checkers have run into unusual things Hamilton's Wicked Witch such as a snake in a pillow case, a knapsack protrayal in " The Wizard of Another disgusted and weary student full of new underwear and one man who plac Oz." slams her knapsack on the counter and sighs ed his urine analysis kit in front of the The hour-long production is !JtriD~t J loudly as the checker calmly opens and checker. taxing in some instances, JJh«. checks . through it. Before the checker especially when Gerta and finishes searching, the woman jerks the The comments from students are another LSAT-GMAT her friend Reindeer (Edward TEST PREPARATION CENTER knapsack away and storms through the turn thing checkers must put up with. "Guys walk Epstein) run about the stage. stile. The irate patron is only one of many through," said Robinson, "and say "You They run up the ramps and :? 1.1 1127 -h:?tll 111111 1:11-10:111 frustrating types that Mary Robinson, Alison want to frisk me?' or 'Watch out for him he's down the stairs and up again Toll Free Keeling and other checkers at the Morris stealing something.''' Library encounter daily. "People think we're police," said Robin After losing a large amount of materials, son. Besides putting up with failing attempts the library installed a security system to at humor, there are those people that resent prevent theft. The system involves exiting the system and don't want the checker to between two plexiglass screens which detect look through their belongings. "Some people library materials.A checker sits behind the try to walk through without stopping," said counter and looks through the person's Keeling. According to Robinson, "It hurts books, knapsack and other belongings to their pride." Some people, she said, respond make sure library items are not being stolen. with, "'If you want them you can have them.' Others ask, 'Why do you have to "We wade through a person's dirty clothes check everything?'" and wet bathing suits to make sure they Most students questioned in the library aren't taking library materials," said Mary last week said they don't like the system but Robiqson. · feel it's necessary because students pay for "Many guys come through," said one the loss. They also find it frustrating to look checker, "and try to gross us out by putting for a book that's been stolen. their athletic supporters on top." One The job is not fun according to most of the checker responded to a smirking jock with checkers. Robinson said, "It's not a job you "kind of small, isn't it?" would want to do for more than two hours·.'' NOW PLAYING IN WILMINGTON ~ . ;. /-W!~· r ..1 ... .f::. ~ BAL~·:'• I .M. u.oo-s.oo Sl.oo ~ . ! ! Tu~.,12/26111ru I P.M. l .oo-7.00 4.00 I ··:.;.. Fro. 12/29 & Sat. 11.00 lO.oo-9.00 6.00 ; ··r· Please enclose a , self·addressed envelope tor return of tickets, otherwlse.~~i.:. ! held at Box ot~1~a~~~~r~'C~:;:~'~t.J~;:~'tY.~d:eAccepted. -., .·~:··- \JJSIW·Im • .• : ••• L IMITED SEATS AVAILABLE FC?R STUDENTS, S~NIOR CITIZE NS &. GROUP DISCOUNTS I .. ~~:: ,;. \/ '\;,· ... ~. •. .. / • 'r . i ... -•::~r,. .:• ·-•..,...... -e·~:·f':::...... ,...... rr: ...... •··••; , ...._ •·•··\" ...... ~. December 12, 1978 THE REVIEW. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Poge19 ===videogre======gary cahall==== Hollywood Asininity-Threat or Menace? One of the nice things about exhaust-laden sweet nothings ample of miscasting) To Aboriginal, was Neander to a rabbit story so dull Lenny having a column is that you in "Hooper" and tone-deaf whoever put Diana Ross in thalic) Duhh ... to, would beg George NOT to tell can write on nigh anything nosferatu Gary Busey in "The Wiz" as a 24-year-old uhh ...Sylvesta Stallone for, him about it. you feel inclinded toward, as "The Buddy Holly Story" school teacher. ·i.lh •.. "Paradise Alley." The "Any Connection?" long as you can squeeze it into (tied). The Sam Peckinpaugh The Cheap-8t-Half-the Price Prize: the tenets of your column. Barbra Streisand Award for Memorial Leech: Receipt; (for those films which Well, this little spot is call Worst Actress: (for the most extensive use (for the worst bargain in a would make enjoyable double ed "Videogre," and motion Farrah Fawcett-Majors for of blood and gook) To Brian theater) To "Message from features). pictures are as much "video" crawling the gamut of in Di Plasma's "The Fury," Space," for splicing fifteen "Message from Space" and as television, and it is nearing . human emotions in "Someone with its wonderful carnival minutes of Vic Morrow talk "Mars Needs Women". the end of 1978, and there Killed Her Husband.'' scenes, and a close second to ing to an extraterrestrial "Oh, God" and "The One have been a lot of bombs this Dom De Luise Award for "The Boys from Brazil." walnut onto footage of and Only". year, an~ awards do have to Worst Supporting Actor: The Tin Pan: Japanese basketballs being "F .I.S. T." and "The be made, so here they are ... Dom De Luise, that (for the most obnoxious exploded by Matchbox cars Gauntlet". THE 1978 BUSTER BROWN godawful combine of Billy De movie songs) The title songs with rockets attached. "The B!g Fix" and "Cheech AWARDS (FOR Wolfe and Rip Taylor, for of "Grease" and "Goin' The "Hey, Mac, Which Way and Chong's Up in Smoke." BOLL YWOOD ASININI "The Cheap Detective" and Coconuts," as well as 90 per Is Mecca" Award: "Equus" and "Comes a TY)!!!! "The End." cent of "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely (for the worst direction of a Horseman." Ten Worst Movies of 1978: Karen Black Award for Worst Hearts Club Band." film) To Martin Rosen, who ''Deep Throat'' and "Jaws 2" Supporting Actress: The ''Kill It before It turned "Watership Down" in- ''Interiors.'' "The Betsy" Stockard Channing, whose Spreads" Award: "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely whining caricature of 50's (for the chance of stopping Hearts Club Band" girlhood in "Grease" was as someone's wasted career in "The Buddy Holly Story" colorlesS as the tag on a pair . celluloid) To the Bee Gees, in "The Cheap Detective" of overlaundered pedal trepid acne-covered . senior ~\-\£ELED C "Grease" pushers. citizens, for "Sgt. Pepper's "The One and Only" Worst Perfonnance by a Cast Lonely Hearts Club Band.'' . ~o r" "F.I.S.T." In Toto: The PUtdown Mandible: "Someone Killer Her Hus "The Cheap Detective." (for scientific innacuracy) ~ 90 E. MAIN ST. ~~ band" The Curse-of-the-Living To Lee Majors and his crew of ' UP THE ALLEY BEHIND WILMINGTON "Hooper" Corpse Headstone: dartt-haired Vikings in "The TRUST~ Worst Film of the Decade: Sir Laurence Olivier, who is Norseman'' and to the men of "Goin' Coconuts" with Don old enough to know better Delta Tau Chi, who could sing 368-2685 ny and Marie. than either "The Betsy" or "Louie, Louie" several mon Worst Film of the Century: "The Boys from Brazil." ths before it was written, in For the century 1878 to 1978, Polariod commercials gave ''Animal House.'' WINTER BIKE STORAGE "Goin' Coconuts." him better stuff to work with. The "Hey, Boswell, Did You Robert De Niro Award for The "O.K., Doc, Break the Get That One'Down?" Scroll: •PROTECT YOUR BIKE FROM WEATHER AND Worst Actor: Other Arm" Certificate: (for the movie whose THEFT IN OUR INSURED WAREHOUSE! Burt Reynolds for his (for the most flagrant ex- dialogue, when not •CHEAP!!!!! $2/MONTH-$5 MAXIMUM OR FREE WITH $15 PURCHASE OR REPAIR! IVERSITY TUT RING SERVICE These d e partmental unit superviso rs con pu t students in touch w ith qualified tutors. Undergraduate tutors ore paid $2.95 per hour; g r aduate t uto rs ore paid $4.00 per hour. Th e BIKE SALE 10-20°/o OFF Univers1ty pays o ne-half the cost for stude ntsreceiving 25'}. to so •. financial a id , or the total cost for students receiving 50 '}. or more a id. Prospect ive t utors sho uld al so contact these supe rv isors. ACCOUNTING Prof. A. DiAntonio 221 Purnell Hall 738-2962 AGRL & FOOD ECON . Prof. R. C. Smith 234 Ag . Hall 738-2511 AGRL ENGINEERING Prof. E.N. Scarborough 057 Ag . Hall 738-2468 ANIMAL SCIENCE Prof. P. Sammuelwilz 028 Ag. Hall 738-2525 ANTHROPOLOGY Prof. Norman Schwartz 309 Kirkbride Off. Bldg . 738-2821 ART Prof. O.K. Teis 104 Recitation Hall 738-2244 ART HISTORY Prof. J.S . Crawford 335 Smith Hall 738-2865 ATHLETICS (Varsity) Prof. T. C. Kempski DeL Fieldhouse 738-2253 BIOLOGY Ms . Wendy Groce 117Woi!Hall 738-2281 BUSINESS ADMIN . Ms. P Johnson 306 Purnell Hall 738-2554 Very Special Gifts CHEMISTRY Mrs . Susan Cross 104 Brown Lab 738-2465 COMMUNICATION Ms . J. Harrinqton 301 Kirkbride Off . Bldo . nR-11041 f~rHer COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCES Prof. G. Stutzki 448 Smith Hall 738-2712 ECONOMICS Prof . E.D. Craiq 412 Purnell Hall 738-2564 EDUCATION : Currie . & lnstruc . Prof. J.A. Brown 304 Hall Building· 738-233 C~Jt?e fr~lt) Educ . Foundations Prof. L. Mosber9 211 Hall Buildin9 738-232· ENGINEERING Prof. Robert McDonough 137 DuPont Hall 738-2403 STOCKPILE. ENGLISH Prof. L.A. Arena 401 Morris Library 738-1168 ENTOMOLOGY Prof. P. Burbutis 205A Ag . Hall 738-2526 GEOGRAPHY Prof. E.V. Bunske 201 Robinson Hall 738-2294 GEOLOGY Prof. P. B. Leavens 104 Penny Hall 738-2569 HISTORY Prot. G. May .316 Kirkbride Off . Bldg . 738-2189 HUMAN RESOURCES : Food Sci. & Nutrition !ndividual Family Ms . Catherine Bieber 101 D Alison HaU 738-2301 Studies Prof. Wallace Maw 2198 Hall Bldg . 738-2879 Textile & Design Prof. Judy Van Name 318 Alison Hall 738-8437 LANGUAGES : French French Prof. Donaldson-Evans 423 Smith Hall 738-2758 German Prof . A.R. Wedel 438 Smith Hall 738-2589 Italian Prof. E.M. Slavov 440 Smith Hall 738-2589 Latin-G.reek Prof . Nicholas Gross 439 Smith Hall 738-274!1 Russian Prof. E.M. Slavov 440 Smith Hall 738-2589 Spanish Prof. I. Dominguez 420 Smith Hall 738-2580 Swahili Prof . M. Kirch 444 Smith Hall 738-2595 MARINE STUDIES Prof. R.B. B1ggs 107 Robinson Hall 738-2842 MATHEMATICS : Elem . Educ . Math Prof . J.A. Brown 304 Hall Building 738-233:! Statistics Prof . Jack Schuenemeyer 454 Smith Hall 738-2250 Other students Prof. E. Pellicciaro 535 Kirkbride 011 . Bldg . 738-256.3 MILITARY SCIENCE Major Jerry Bagnell Mechanical Hall 738-2219 The Radcliffe lhc 'Gairloch MUSIC Prof. M. Arenson 309 Dupont Music Bldg . 738-8485 NURSING Prof. Elizabeth Stude 305 McDowell Hall 738·1257 OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATI ON Mrs . Aline Schenck 206 Willard Hall 738-2561 by lOenn.s o/ /l::olkmd PHILOSOPHY Ms . Mary lmperatore 24 Kent Way 738-2359 PHYSICS Prof. M. Barnhill 216 Sharp Lab 738 -2986 PLANT SCIENCE Prof. C.R. Curtis 147 Ag . Hall 738-2531 POLITICAL SCIENCE Prof. G. Hale 203 Smith Hall 738-2355 PSYCHOLOGY Prof . R. Menlove 230 Wolf Hall 738-2271 SOCIOLOGY Ms . Mary Tucker 322 Smith Hall 738-2581 THEATRE Prot. B. Hansen 109 Mitchell Hall • 738-2207 STOCKPILE • 46 E. riAIN IN NEWARK • 368-7012 .TUTORING SERVICE COORDINATOR- Prof. Philip Flynn 422 Smith Hall .~ .;.• 738-1282 Page 20 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Oecember 12, 1978 The Review Classified Send your ad to us B-l Student Center with payment Newark, Del. 19711 CLASSIFIED Rates: 5C/word per Issue To Theresa, the prettiest girl in Sussex, Come hear your friends in Loudis Recital Linda: HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAY. Hope ll's GOT SOME FREE TIME? START YOUR Thanx! With Love, your not-so-blind date. Hall. University Singers Con<;.ert- Wednes GREAT like you. Alicia. OWN BUSINESS. Start selling Avon. Be announcements day Dec. 13 at 8:15p.m. your own boss. Set your own hours. The harder you work, the more you'll earn. For CONCERT - You can walk that wall in PERSONAL PROBLEMS? Need a confiden MARCHING BAND: First band camp details call Mrs. Adams 737-1968. China. Climb the mountains of the Moon. But tial listener? We've -got your number. TRY Thanks to Kathy Hart for organizing a suc (where we were scared you wouldn't accept you know you ain't been nowhere till you've DlAL at 7aa,s555, cessful M.E.N.C. Coffeehouse in Bacchus on us) and finally Texas!! It's been a fantastic Recent Graduate or transfer student from U. been to Daugherty Hall at 8 p.m. 'tonite for 12/7/78. year, and NO ONE can tell us otherwise. of Chicago to talk about graduate school and Tom Hodukavich and special guest. Spon The legends of the Hobbits and Dwarves Thanks for the great music, and even school of Library Science. Call Laura at 738- sored by WXDR. fortell/That on the eve of this t!ew Year,/On Ed - Congratulations Mr. President! "so greater~upport. We love ya. "Silks" 1380 after..?_p.ITh or 738'-2771. a mountain far away/ORION shall have his meone's little sister." Cecilia Mucha is as pleased as punch to an VIRGO./He must beware for she may cast ------Mrs. Phil - Remember purple eyebrows Male roommate to share bedroom in 2 bdnn. nounce the birth of her 5 lb. 7 oz. nephew hlm in her spell and capture his heart, as he Jeannie Ben- Hey good buddy! Linda Ben and joint letters to Smitty. Thanks for in ~a per Mill Apts. 731-127!_Tom or John. ERIC KRISTAN to her brother Robert and hascapt~ed~h~er~s~· ------troducing us and letting me "Spill my guts" (what a mess!) And remember me. I'll miss sister-in-law Terry on December 1 at Milford S.H.I. -Howdy! Bet ya never thought you'd Female roommate for 'f.> 2-bedroom Park General Hospita'-•· Blue Hen Swimmers-Get Lost WINTER SESSION IN MEXICO And Then Outrace American late Registration Date is January 3, 1979. By JOHN O'FERRALL From now on Blue Hen swimming coach in the 50 freestyle, and placed second in the Trip is departing January 4, 1979. Harry Rawstrom will make his team take a 100 freestyle. The divers took first and se Destination: MexiCo City, Queretaro, San lesson in map reading before away games. cond from A.U., giving Delaware a slight Miguel, Guanajato, Morelia, Toluca, The Hen swimmers spent an hour driving lead. Cuernavaca, Taxco, Acapulco. Approximate around the nation's capitol Saturday trying Williams gave an impressive per Cost: $750. For further information and to find American University. When they formance in winning the 200 backstroke. reservations contact: Dr. Marvin Brams, 303C finally arrived at the pool, the swimmers But the most inspiring effort of the day were restricted to a short workout. came from Reed Stoner, whe had been ill Willard Hall, 738-2413 {ext. 2413) The unorthodox pre-meet warmup seem during the week. Stoner placed second in immediately. ed to spur the Hens to an excellent 59-54 win the 200 breaststroke. over tough American University, a squad Delaware also upset last year. Rawstrom Rawstrom can foresee only improvement was obviously pleased, "We got all the from his swimmers, "We have reached our possible points that we needed, and we had potential in this meet and we can only im some very good personal performances," prove after this meet," he remarked. said the coach. The next meet for the Hens is not until COMPUTERIZED The Hen aqua-men came flying out of the Jan. 10 against Gettysburg, so the swim blocks in the first event, the 400 medley mer will have plenty of time to improve. relay. Led by Pax William's excellent start Because of the light school schedule then, Typing Service in the backstroke, Delaware broke out to an the swimmers will be able to practice twice insurmountable margin over American. a day. Hopefully so!lleone will know the Dean McClenaghan captured first place way to their next meet. -Word Processing Service • Phone: 654-8788 • Manuscripts • Manuals & Lengthy Texts Skaters Bow to Rough Bristol; • Confidential • Fast Service Gante Is Called For Fisticuffs 901 Washington Street • ~Ji lmington, DE 19801 By JOHN O'FERRALL but his teammates were lines, beat the Hens in the cor unable to cash in. ners several times to keep It was supposed to be a In the second period the them unsettled on offense. bockey game, but by the third young Hen defense began to Three Bristol goals were reel period it looked like another falter. Brian , Temply of ed off until Eric Johnston hit bar scene at Deer Park on Bristol scored on a helpless the nets for the Hens, making fhis holiday l;sltil's is selling night at the Ice Arena. Mike Beck after decking the score 7-4. Bristol widened The Bristol, Pa. Juniors were Defenseman Stu Layton. The their lead in the third period entering the fans to some Hens quickly came back 8-4 when Mark Bergman good hockey, until the when Mike Maglio took the scored on a two on one break frustrated Hens hockey team ensuing face-off and scored. away. started to retaliate to the The Hens, though, fought rough che'C'king'' by the · Bristol thEm picked up two back in both the score and the Junior!';. easy goals when the Hens fail fisticuffs. Larry Weber The game was finally call- ed to check the Bristol for tallied to make the score 8-5 ed in the third . period when wards, who were crowding halfway through the third referees decided that the the crease area. The third period. But the hooliganism two teams would rather Bristol goal came after Beck prevailed and the come back punch it out than play hockey. made a fine save, but effort was thwarted. The game was given to Bristol's Bill Mattin was open The Navy game scheduled a.~~n~:tol 8-4; when play was ac in front to push the puck past for Sunday was cancelled -...... v callec\ the Juniors were the sprawling Beck. because of the mishipmen's leading 8-5 with 3:30 left. Bristol, only using two Christmas weekend. "I think the game was a real let down for us," said a dejected left winger Marty ART SUPPLIES w/ student Hayden. The Hens did beat tbe same team up in Bristol 10% CASH DISCOUNT 1.0. by a 2-1 score. But Friday alght the same defense that c:z:- ~eemed to have been solidify Ing in earlier games broke ' down. audio-visual arts, inc. Delaware went out in front 2-1 on two break-away goals 817 TATNALL STREET by Mark Delany in the first WILMINGTON, DELAWARE period. Delany generated a HOURS; MONDAY-FRIDAY 8-5:15 VISA AND MASTER lot of scoring opportunities OPEN SATURDAY- 9·1 CHARGE ACCEPTED At Christmas. regular Eskil's Clogs me Yule Clogs. That's because they're the perfect holiday gift for a friend ,------or relative. 1 -~ • Eskil's Clogs come in a wide variety of sizes, styles' and I :-r . colors. With alderwood and birch soles, arch supports and genuine leather tops. TOO And this holiday, it's even easier to give Eskil's Clogs as ~~o~~+ LEON~~~e~:v~ gifts-thanks to Eskil's exciting Yule Clog Certificates. (Ask 368-8154 your Eskil's store manager for details.) (formerly Newark Bakery) So the next time your feet need a friend or present. step into a pair of Eskil's genuine Swedish Clogs. And get your Yuletide off on the right foot. STEAKS BURGER5-FRIES PIZZA AND STROMBOLI ..~Qt)G ... THIS AD 25% OFF ..._,.....,... nee4l a lrMnd. ANY SANDWICH PURCHASE With 32 locations including EXPIRES FRIDAY, DEC. 15th 76 E. Main St./Newark/ (302) 453-1123 ~------/ Page 22 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. December 12, 1978 ==Grid Gab ======byDavid Hughes= The-Longview Lobos-Some Playoff Site going the wrong way on an exit ramp I don't understand it. I simply don't in our rent-a-car, (not for speeding, understand it. which I expected), and that while To play the Division II college foot- returning to Longview from a visit to ball championship game in a high Dallas Friday we hit an ice patch and school stadium-in front of a putrid went flying through a guardrail into a crowd of 5500, which thanks to both ditch, and that before the game Satur schools' bands barely filled half the day we went into a restaurant, stands - all the way down in Texas, is ordered a meal and they forgot to absolutely t1diculous. cook it, I can't complain about Texas I thought the final game of the Divi- too much. sion H championship was supposed to What I want to complain about, and be a fairly big deal. I guess I'm vehemently, is the idea of holding the wrong. Delaware-Eastern Illinois game in a Longview, Texas (zip code: E-1-E-1- dinky high school (high school!) 0) is a very nice town. I must say that stadium. It's silly, it's absurd, both my first trip to the ·Lone Star State teams traveling over a thousand was pretty good, though I found the miles to play at a high school. Really state to be rather strange in certain big-time, huh? The Longview Lobos! . aspects; it's flatter even than TheBigGreenFightingMachine! Delaware. And despite the fact that Then there was the attendance. photographer Dave Resende and I 5500. HA-HA-HA-HA-HA! That stinks. were stopped by a state trooper for And that figure is just an estimate- the final gate figures were never ' tabulated. The stands were at best half-full, and that includes both schools' bands. Some local interest! Whoever determines these playoff sites should have his head examined. If this is what Division II is all about, then I feel very sorry for Division II. Granted, I didn't expect the Hens and Eastern Illinois to battle it out in the Cotton Bowl, but I did expect the operation to be a little more sophisticated. I also expected a much larger area media hype and more local fan interest. The stadium should have held at least 20,000 and the site should not have been some stupid high school. The facility itself, to be fair was pretty good; ABC had no trouble RUNNINGBACK POKE COBB zips through the Blue Hen defense for some televising the event, and the press box Eastern Illinois yardage. Delaware dropped the Division II championship and locker rooms were prefectly ade game 10-9 in longview High School's Lobo Stadium. quate. But the game just shouldn't more local yokels wearing ten-gallon the site for this year's game because have been held there. hats than it did reporters. Two old the Division II championship game And as far as I'm concerned, the en guys trying to broadcast the game for used to be played in Wichita Falls, at tire production was at a high school the local Longview station went the the Pioneer Bowl, in Northern Texas. level. Only the ABC telecast gave the first two minutes thinking Delaware But this year the Division IAA title · game any kind of broad, cosmopolitan was Eastern Illinois, and vice versa. game is being held there. Also, the appeal. The press box contained Suppos~dly, ~exas was chosen as weather would probably be warm in Texas, as opposed to a more northern location. As it turned out, the weather was freezing. • The whole event, in my opinion, was a sham. When people around the country saw that half-empty, 10,000 seat high school stadium Saturday, it reflected a lot more than the local in terest in Longview, Texas. Division II football is what was reflected, and that reflection probably wasn't too sharp. It showed, unfortunately, just how small-time Division II still really is. This was a college football cham pionship game. I can't rationalize playing that game in a dinky high school stadium. Rather than have so meone explain to me ~hy the game was played in Longview, of all places (I still haven't the faintest idea why) I wish the NCAA would take it upon themselves to find a more suitable location for the Division II title match next December. Above all, they should consider local interest and stadium size in the selection. A possibility could be scrapping the neutral site idea and having the title game played at one or the other of the two schools; that would guarantee in terest. If that's not a popular idea, then at least hold the game where substantial interest is expected. I just hope at least that they don't hold next year's game in a high school stadium. The more I think about it the more I realize: that is third-rate! The Longview -Lobos! Honestly! Review photographer Davids. Resende Get with it, NCAA. Decemb.r 12, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 23 '( 24.95 .29.95 WAS 49.95 NOW 42.95 'i University IIBookstore LOWER LEVEL OF STUDENT CENTER ----.-' \ 21.95 9.95 2.00 3.95 Page 24 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DElAWARE, NEWARK, DEl December 12, 1978 Locker Room Is Dismal Mter Sickening Loss By DAVID HUGHES Longview High School locker works," he continued as he there were some signs of life stood up and walked about Many of the Hen players room with an emotionally paced. "There's nothing to be from the fallen players, who with dazed expressions on were sitting on the floor, wrenching one point defeat. ashamed of." had seen the championship their faces. One or two con several lying flat on their A few minutes later Tubby A few stirred, but many · they had strived for since pre tinued to lie with their sobb stomachs with their faces tried to bring his troops back still sat, absorbing the season go astray. A few rip ing eyes in the floor. buried in the green carpet, to life. "Come on, get up," he frustration. Tubby entered an ped off their pads and headed It had been an unusual con weeping and moaning. Those said, not calmly but not har office cubicle off to the side to for the shower, a few test, unusual in that the Hens sitting on benches had their shly either. "Let's get out of entertain reporters' ques whispers began, some of were involved in such a low foggy eyes glued to the floor, here. That's the way it tions. Five minutes later those who had been sitting scoring affair. In past weeks, their bodies motionless. offensive sprees had been the Not a W9fd was spoken for rule: Villanova, Colgate, the first ten minutes. Tubby Jacksonville, then the 41-0 Raymond entered and calmly whitewash of Winston-salem paced around the vast locker a week ago in Delaware room area, observing his Stadium. The Delaware of crushed football team. fense was forced to the air, Brandt Kennedy, whose 45 and forced to the field goal at yard field goal attempt with tempt which decided the seconds left flew ever so game with two seconds left. slightly to the right, sat on a The Hens moved the ball ef small bench off completely by fectively on that last drive, himself, his head between his but it wasn't enough this legs. Tubby put an arm on his time. Only one TO on the cold shoulder and consoled him. Texas afternoon, and only Several of the assistant one, and unfortunately not coaches sat at one end of the two, field gQals. open room, staring straight Soon all the players before them, expressionless. were up, moving about, get The only people moving were ting dressed for the trip the managers bringing in home. They took their equipment, trainers carrying valuables out of a big plastic in first-aid boxes. They made bag, packed their dufflebags no more noise than and got out of the place. All necessary. talk was subdued, close to The Hens had just dropped whispers, even after many the NCAA Division II cham had left. There would be no pionship game 10-9, a game joy or celebration, just a they fully expected to win. three-hour plane ride back to Some thought Kennedy's kick ' Delaware. There would be no was good at first; it was that national championship in close. But the downsweeping LOU MARIANI TRIES to look upfield post trouble and on Eastern Illinois defender in Sotur· 1978, just a 10-4 record and a hands of the referees sent the second place finish. Delaware gridders into the day's 10-9 loss in Longview, Texas. The Hens were held to 104 yards rushing by the tough Panthers. The season had ended. Eastern Illinois Tops Hens 10-9 To Grab -Division II Football Title rush all day long, took to the stop the clock with 37 seconds "I had no idea I'd get all quarterback handed off to left. those catches. but I'd give cause with their six fumbles. air 35 times with 21 comple Gary Gumbs, who pushed to tions, 11 of them to receiver · A good Panther defensive everyone of them up right the seven. On third down four of which were lost. now to make that field goal," "We had nothing consistent Pete Ravettine for 156 yards. play broke up another Komlo Komlo rolled right and pass pass attempt to his spread said Ravettine, holding back ed to Mike Mill, who made a to go to offensively," con Four of Ravettine's grabs tinued Tubby, whose team receiver, and on third down tears. "It all just doesn't nice diving catch in the end came in the Hens' dramatic Ivory Sully went over the seem worth anything right zone. Kennedy shanked left finishes at 10-4. "I don't know last-minute downfield drive if it was the wet field or their middle. Komlo then kept for now." on the conversion, but which culminated in the field the first down after the clock Two tough fourth quarter Delaware enjoyed a 9-3 superior defensive line, but goal. decisions also hurt the Hens. we had a lot of trouble had rolled down to nine halftime margin, a lead they Starting at their own 27 seconds. Mike Schonewolf The first was a 35-yard pass soon relinquished for good. establishing a ground game. with 1:36 on the clock, Komlo They forced us to throw more held for Kennedy at the left attempt to Lou Mariani at the "We couldn't run," said and Ravettine led the offense hash mark on the 28. Eastern five which was picked off by a Tubby. "It was so slippery; than we would have liked to." to the Panther 28. Ravettine's Indeed, the Hens were held Illinois clever}y called a t im Panther defender. Five we couldn't go to the outside. final catch was an excellent eout, hoping the pressure on minute;:; later, with 2:40 to . And they stacked up inside on to 104 yards rushing, as snare over an Eastern Illinois Komlo, under a heavy pass Kennedy would build. Ken play, Delaware passed with a us. Komlo and Ravettine did back on the left sideline to nedy missed the crucial kick. fourth and 19 at their own 47 a good job. We just didn't instead of punting. When the have a very big repertoire to Hens got the ball back they goon.'' LaSalle Drops Hoopsters 102-98 were a distant 67 yards away Sully fumbled on the second as they began their final half's first play from scrim The Blue Hen basketball team bowed to The second half opened with Delaware drive. mage and the Panthers powerful Big Five member LaSalle, 102-98 gradually eating a 12 point LaSalle lead. The Panthers had drawn recovered at the Hen 19, scor Thursday night at Delaware Fieldhouse. The visitors got into some foul trouble with first blood in this defensive ing easily in four plays. Coach Ron Rainey's hoopsters are now both James "Mo" Connolly and Reggie struggle midway through the Quarterback Steve Turk was winless in three starts. Miller picking up their fourth fouls midway first quarter on a 28 yard field sacked back at the 26, but on LaSalle was without high scoring All through the second half. goal which barely cleared the third and 17 flanker Scott uprights. But seven minutes McGhee hauled in a pass ~t American Michael Brooks, who is sidelined Taking advantage of the absence of these with an injury. Scoring in the first half was later Kennedy and the Hens .the two, and back Poke Cobb, two stellar performers, the guard tandem tied it up with a 19-yarder who finished the day with 101 evenly matched early with both teams run of Rick Meccariello and Mark Mancini ning and gunning. But the Explorers, led by following a 50 yard drive yards on 23 carries, ran over went to work. Their deadly markmanship which stalled on the two. left tackle to put the Panthers guard Darryl Gladden (13 points in the enabled Delaware to take a temporary lead opening stanza) soon threatened to blow Vince Hyland's intercep back up. The score remained of two points with about ten minutes left to tion and 51 yard return down ! 10-9 for the contest's final 'J:1 Delaware out of the Fieldhouse with their play. fast break offense. the right sideline gave the minutes and 52 seconds, Delaware trailed at halftime by 12, 50-38. At this point LaSalle resumed their Hens the ball at Eastern's 31, "It's a damn shame," said Mancini, hitting devastatingly from the previous run and gun style of play and to set up their single halfback Gumbs quietly. outside, and 6'8" Peter Mullenberg with a opened up an eight point lead, which was touchdown. Komlo passed to "One point. I still say we're strong performance underneath, led Hen nurtured by Delaware intentional fouls and Pete Bistrian for 13 and after the better team. Nine times scorers at halftime with 13 and 10 points a few turnovers. a first down at the 15 from an out of ten we would have won apiece. interference call, the Hen that game."