Bulk Rate U.S. Postage PAID Permit No.320 Newark, DE.

Vol. 102 No. 34 University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Tuesday, February 13, 1979

On the inside

Garbage From A Rat's Eye View ... p. 8

The Sun Shines Renewable Resources Mark An Alternative ...... p. 9

AGood 01' Chap Tom Chopin Comes To Cam- pus ...... p. 15

Hens Win A

Game! WXDR's OJ Joann leszczynsky is working in the radio sta­ $6,500 control board. The board was installed to eventually Basketballers Snap Loss tions main broadcasting room, recently modified with a increase the station's power. Streak By Nipping Rider p. 24 WXDR Undergoes Changes for FCC Ruling By MARK ElliS increase their power to at As a beginning toward this become a major FM station Something's Happening . p. 5 WXDR has recently least 100 watts by their next end, WXDR staff members within the two years it has left Retrospects ...... p. 5 undergone changes that may license renewal date (1981 for installed a new, $6,500 broad­ to increase its power. · eventually lead to the radio WXDR). If WXDR _does not casting control board in its Editorial 1...... p.10 WXDR cannot effectively station becoming a more comply, it will be switched to Student Center studio during compete with tne commercial EtCetera ...... p. 15 powerful force on the FM the Commercial end of the Winter Session. stations which have round­ dial. Classified ...... p. 20 FM dial (above 92), be sub­ The former control board, the-clock staffers and Program Director Ron ject to the interference from which is twelve years old. will budgets ten to fifteen times Sports ...... p. 24 Whitehead explained that due the FM stations in the area, be used for production work greater. But Whitehead said to a decree from the Federal and suffer the psychological in the station's Auxiliary Con• that WXDR's listener feed­ Communications Commis­ problems inherent in chang­ trol Room (ACR). Whitehead back indicate a sizeable de­ sion (FCC), all ten-watt radio ing its place on the radio said that the old board would mand for classical, jazz, and stations in the country must band. have eventually broken down country/bluegrass program­ under the 20% hour daily ming that characterizes the usage. It will have a longer station's alternative format . life under sporadic produc­ In preparation to serve an tion work in ACR. The old i n c r e a s e d a u­ Abzug: Commencement Speaker? board is expected to be in­ dience, Whitehead said that stalled in a few weeks by staff WXDR has recently introduc­ By LORRAINE BOWERS vitation on hold for a while." members. ed Sunday afternoon Third Bella Abzug will probably end up as this If Abzug says no, President E. A. Trabant's If and when WXDR goes World music programs, as year's commencement speaker although she secretary has been instructed by the commit­ big-time, to 400 watts, well as a program bas not yet agreed to speak, according to tee to send out invitations to the committee's Whitehead said its signal will highlighting Latin communi­ Katie Fleming, chairwoman for the Universi­ next choices: U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. reach most of Delaware, ty affairs and music. The ty of Delaware Coordinating Council's com- · Andrew Young, "60 Minutes" co-host and southern Pennsylvania, three University's Black Student mencement committee. newsman Dan Rather and Wiz White of the New Jersey counties, and Supreme Court. Union has made plans to soon Abzug, former congresswoman froqt New much of Maryland's Eastern have a similar program. York, is the committee's fourth choice for the Abzug has appeared on the university cam­ Shore. Whitehead believes Whitehead thought that WX­ June 2 occasion. California Governor Jerry pus twice before, most recently last semester. that this will be a logical DR, which produces a Brown was the committee's first choice with Fleming said she hoped that Abzug would outgrowth for WXDR, which sizeable portion of its own Massachusetts Senator Edward Kennedy se­ refuse the invitation, "only because everyone has changed over the years public affairs programming, cond and syndicated columnist Art Buchwald has seen her before. We want someone new.'' from a dormitory closed­ which is aired in prime-time third. All three of these individuals were sent circuit system to an AM Top slots (afternoon and early Invitations, which they refused for various Abzug was recently fired from her position 40 station to its present small­ evening), will be able to give reasons, usually other time commitments. as chairwoman to the President's Advisory sized FM status. Whitehead access to the Hispanic and said WXDR will be ready to Fleming said that Abzug has "put our in- Committee on Women'~ Affairs. Page2 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAW February 13, 1979 CHRISTIANA MALL

I

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OPENS THURSDAY WITH SUPA PHJLLY

I . Supa Philly will play through Feb. 25 (except Mon. 19} · Every Mon. is Bartender-Waitress Nite. Stop in and get a bartender-waitress VIP cord and all drinks every Mon. ore only $1.00 1 Every Tues. is College Nite. All Draft Beer is SOc All Nite. · Every Wed. is Ladies and Prime Rib Nite. Prime Rib Dinner and Salad Bar (over 25 items) only $5.95 · and Ladies Drinks ore only $1.00 all nite.

OPEN SUNDAYS • 368·0588 February 13, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page3

Same Old Crowd Settles Brand New Home Now's the time ~ 1-';· Bv EILEEN STUDNICKY Thirty PKA men returned to complete your to the same old bar in a brand new house at 313 Wyoming Nikon or Rd., this semester. Members .Nikkormat outfit have been moving in since Feb.l. The new building, designed CASH by PKA alumnus Tom Fidance (Carnegie Melon), houses nearly all of the REBATES fraternity's 37 members. PKA's old residence. 143 ·ONNIKKOR Courtney St., was designed to hold eight. LENSES $25 to $150 rebates. c!ependmg "The old house was just too on lens. direct from Ntkon. Choose small," one member said. among 32 selected magntftcent The split-level's exterior of Nikkors-wide angles. telephotos stucco and brick resembles even Nikkor Zooms! its Gilbert complex Nikkor lenses by Nikon featur­ neighbors, in accordance Review photo by Neal Williamson ing Nikon's exclusive Integrated with university policy, said Coating are world famous for Eric Anderson, a PKA PACKING UP AND MOVING IN. PKA members leave their 8-man Courtney Street house for incomparable sharpness and member. new 30-man house at 313 Wyoming Rd. near Gilbert complex. color _fidelity. They are made to The center foyer leads into bring out the best in your Nikon a formal living room, a fami­ The "chapter," room wi!l with Newark's zoning laws, members to live on Courtney or Nikkormat camera, every ttme. ly style kitchen and a laundry feature the bar PKA Anderson said. Fraternal Street, it is comparable to Offer ends April30. 1979. Come room. members took from the old housing, however, does not rates students pay to live in in today for complete details and The PKA · initials. hung house. come under university hous­ university dormitories. best selections' above a brick fireplace, give PKA is one of four frater­ ing's jurisdiction. PKA financed the $230,000 the large all purpose room a nities that rent property from Each brother pays $525 per building budget with a na­ sense of tradition. the university for $1 a month. semester to live in the new tional fraternity loan and a Upstairs, the men live in a This avoids the complication house. Though the fee is near­ bank loan co-signed by the suite arrangement of double that fraternities encounter ly $200 more than it cost PKA university. rooms. Each pair of L-shaped rooms is connected by its own bathroom. Two bedrooms in the basement Ashman: State of RSA is Good are specially equipped for By DAVE PALOMBI nual State of the RSA speech cohesive group." handicapped students, Ander­ "The Resident Student Sunday. Ashman cited RSA grants HERE ISA son pointed out. Association (RSA) has not on­ Ashman said "the key to to dormitories, blood-a-thons, TYPICAL VALUE ... Though the construction is ly maintained, but expanded our (the RSA's) plans is par­ and the increase in campus completed, PKA brothers will its level of activity, making ticipation. Our most impor­ lighting and library hours as spend the spring painting in­ its presence felt both on cam­ tant accomplishment so far examples of RSA's involve­ Famous AI-Nikkor terior walls, finishing some of pus and off. "said RSA Presi­ has been the RSA itself," he ment on campus. the outdoor trim, and putting dent Bob Ashman in the an- added. "We have formed a (Continued on Page .C) 28mm f2.8 together the "chapter" room, Wide Angle Lens a meeting and party room in · the basement. IVERSITY TUTORING SE.RVICE These departmental unit supervisors con put students in touch w1th quol1fied tutors ...... Undergraduate tutors ore po1d S2.9S per hour; graduate tutors ore po1d $4.00 per hour The Our Low Price Un1versity pays one-holt the cost for students receiving 2s•. to so•. fmone~ol aid. or the total cost Less Cash Rebate : a.a.s.A. " for students receiving so·. or more oid. Prospective tutors should OoSo contoct these superviSOrs M Retumlng Adult = ACCOUNTING Prof . A. OiAntomo 221 Purnell HJII 738-2962 1M Student Assoc. ._ AGRI. & FOOD ECON. Prof. R.C . Smith 234 Ag. Hall 738-2511 AGRI. ENGINEERING Prof. E.N. Scarborough 057 Ag. Hall 738-2468 ANIMAL SCIENCE Prof. P. Sammuelwitz 028 Ag . Hall 738-2525 • PARTY • ANTHROPOLOGY Prof. Norman Schwartz 309 Kirkbride Off. Bldg . 738-2821 ART Prof. O.K . Teis 104 Recitation Hall 738-2244 After Rebate = Friday, FH. 16 = ART HISTORY Prof. J.S. Crawford 335 Smith Hall 738-2865 from factory • Ewing 100111 .. ATHLETICS (Varsity) Prof. T.C. Kempski Del. Fieldhouse 738-2253 • Student C•t•r • BIOLOGY Ms. Wendy Groce. 117 Wolf Hall 738-2281 BUSINESS ADMIN . Ms. P. Johnson 306 Purnell Hilll ¥ 738-2554 Contplete line of M 4-6P.M. ._ CHEMISTRY Ms . Nancy Weikel 225 Brown Lab ... 738-2464 1M Re.freslaments .. COMMUNICATION Ms . J. Harrinqton 301 Kirkbride Off. _Bldg. 738-8041 Darkroom Supplies COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCES Prof. G. Stutzki «8 Smith Hall 738-2764 at Dlsco•t Prices M Available .. ECONOMICS Prof. E.O. Craiq 412 Purnell Hall 738-2564 EDUCATION: Currie. & Ins true. Prof. J.A. Brown 304 Hall Building 738-233 ' . .••.•. .. Educ. Foundations Prof. L. Mosberg 211 Hall Buildin!l 738-232· . Twice a Day M RSVP 994-2495 .. ENGINEERING Prof. Robert McDonough 137 DuPont Hall 738-2403 ENGLISH Prof. L.A. Arena 401 Morris Library 738-1161l Delhrery on = or 999-7172 .. NTOMOLOGY Prof. P. Burbutis 205A Ag. Hall 738-2526 Ektachrome E6 GEOGRAPHY Prof. E.V. Bunske 201 Robinson Hall 738-2294 GEOLOGY Prof. P. B. Leavens 104 P.enny Hall 738-256!) Slide Processing HISTORY Prof. G. May 316 Kirkbride Off. Bldg . 738-2189 ·~·········· HUMAN RESOURCES : Food Sci. & Nutrition !ndividual Family Ms. Catherine Bieber 1010 Alison Hall 738-2301 Studies Prof . Wallace Maw 219B Hall Bldg. 738-2879 ~t) Textile & Design Prof. Judy Van Name 318 Alison Hall 738-8437 CJ'HE GAMERA LANGUAGES : Come hear the French French Prof. Donaldson-Evans 423 Smith Hall 738-2758 JAZZ MUSIC German Prof. A.R. Wedel 438 Smith Hall 738-2589 GASCJ'bE of Italian Prof E.M. Slavov 440 Smith Hall 738-2589 . • ATTUISDAY Latin-Greek Prof. Nicholas Gross 439 Smith Hall 738-2749 Open Ewes. & Sundays featuring locals Russian Prof. E. M. Slavov 440 Smith Hall 738-2589 Spanish 737-8911 Dan Toomey on bass Prof. I. Dominguez 420 Smith Hall 738-2580 Swahili Prof . M. Kirch 444 Smith Hall 738-2595 CASTLE MALL Jerry Tannebaum on MARINE STUDIES Prof. R. B. Biggs 107 Robinson Hall 738-2842 Rts.4& 72 drums also saxophone MATHEMATICS : and plano Elem. Educ. Math Prof. J.A. Brown 304 Hall Building 738-2333 Newark, De. 19711 Statistics Prof. Jack Schuenemeyer 454 Smith Hall 738-2250 (302) 737-8911 ,...... ,... Other students Prof. E. Pellicciaro 535 Kirkbride Off . Bldg. 738-2653 JAZZ, FAT TUESDAY MILITARY SCIENCE Major Jerry Bagne.ll Mechanical Hall 738-2219 2C BRANMAR PLAZA TONIGHT MUSIC Prof. M. Arenson 309 Dupont Music Bldg. 738-8485 Marsh Sllverslde Rds. NURSING Prof. Elizabeth Stude 305 McDowell Hall 738-1257 & QCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION Mrs . Aline Schenck 206 Willard Hall 738-2561 Wilmington, DE. 19810 PHILOSOPHY Ms. Mary lmperatore 24 Kent Way 738-2359 (302) 475-3303 PHYSICS Prof. M. Barnhill 216 Sharp Lab 738-2986 PLANT SCIENCE Prof. C.R. Curtis 147 Ag. Hall 738-2531 DOVER MART POLITICAL SCIENCE Prof. G. Hale 203 Smith Hall 738-2355 PSYCHOLOGY Prof. R. Menlove 230 Wolf Hall 738-2271 270 S. DuPont Hwy. SOCIOLOGY Ms. Mary Tucker 322 Smith Hall 738-2581 Dover, DE. 19901 THEATRE Prof. B. Hansen 109 Milchell Hall 738-2207 (302) 678-9155 TUTORING SERVICE COORDINATOR- Prof. Philip Flynn 422 Smith Hall 738-1282 Page 4 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK. DEL. February 13, 1979 AAUP to Call for Contract Talks IS DEB IE PETIT So far, neither the faculty sessions has been "almost The A..t"Tl • a 1 Association nor the administration has hostile." He said that at­ of Univershy Professors released any desired terms titudes have changed with the (AAUP) hopes to ask for for a contract. Baxter said appointment of Harold Brown faculty contract negotiations the talks will focus on facultv to the position of vice presi­ to begin within the next few salaries and governance pro- dent of Personnel Ad­ weeks said Willard Baxter, cedures between the ad- ministration and Employee the union's president. ministration and faculty. Relations last spring. He said the AAUP is still These negotiations have a The assistance of federal formating its postions to history of extending past the mediators was required for replace the present contract expiration date of the the compromise over salaries agreement with the universi­ previous contract. The pre- and changes in the grievance ty administration that will ex­ sent two year contract was procedure in the 1977 collec­ pire June 30. approved on Dec. 7, 1977, tive bargaining agreeme_nt. Contract negotiations, roughly_six months after the In this agreement the facul- which must be called for by previous one had run out. ty settled on a wage increase April15. must begin within 10 Baxter said that in the past ' of 2.7 percent the first year, days of. the qate one party the attitude of the administra- and an increase of eight per- , calls for talks to open. tion toward these bargaining (Continued on Page 6) .. . the State of the RSA

{Continued from Page 3) The bill also says that the Poffenberger also com­ I University of Delaware Coor­ plained about comments in I· "Few, if any groups can dinating Council (UDCC) will The Review concerning the I truthfully say that they have draw up the method of ap­ ability of students to function provided so much for the pointing the students. on the Board. benefit of students,''Ashman Poffenberger also com­ "I don't think we should let concluded. mented on what he called the any stupid-ass writer put us In addition, Lobby Commit­ "negative attitude" concern­ down," he said. "This is sup­ 32 Hours of tee Chairman Dave Pof­ ing the bill exhibited by The posed to be our student fenberger explained the Review. newspaper and then they turn senate bill that was introduc­ "You can't please them around and put students Na111e Brand ed on Feb. 1 to give two (The Review)," he said. " For down." students full voting rights on the four years I've been here, the Board of Trustees. The Review has argued that Poffenberger also defended Features and The bill, he explained, student government should the right of the UDCC to set states that the students would be more involved'. They never up the criteria for selecting serve staggered two-year say anthing positive. I don't students because, "the UDCC Cartoons and terms, designed to maintain know what more student is the elected government, one second year board government has to do." he chosen by the students," he a Truckload member at all times. said. said. of Su~prises

VISA' - 0 • &MfiPB' ,.z ~ ~ Wed. & Fri. 9-9: Mon. Tues. Thurs. Sat. 9-5:30 0 ~~------"Y~O~U~R~H~A~N~D~Y~D~I~S~CO~U~N~T~S~T~O~R~E~"------Z,..,. ,.Ul -0 ,.z• ~ 0 z .,..,. .. ,.Ul 1ft .. 0 -' • Perlect Quality C - •77% Cott- 23% Poly.. ter z ~ '377 ~ Thursd~y, Feb. 15 ~----~~~~~--~------~~~~~~~~~~~------Ji Live Jazz ;. i stORAGiCiisTs -:.c:=&Yfs'•s: .. YOUR CHOICE • Famous Makes ~ .. •Underbed 31x16x6 or • Slight IR's o WXDil Benefit c... •Reg. Storage Chest 24x13x11 • $13.M Value If Perfect • Reverie and 8c Centerpiece z 96c $7" i,. • ..0 IAMPAX DIAL PIPSI ~ Students $2 General $3 .. · 40' 1 SOAP 16 ez. Sla P.U ~ .. • ...-su-. Reg- Diet 0 ~ ~- i 8P.M. i •• 53 4 .._... .•• 49 ~ Z NAnONAL 5 & 10 • NATIONAL 5 & 10 • NATIONAL 5 & 10 • NATIONAL 5 & 10 • z MEETING - Open House. Tau Kappa Epsilon. 43 West Delaware Ave. 8:30 p.m . to 10: 30 p.m. MEETING - Campus Girl Scouts. East Lounge, Student Center. 8 p.m . to 11 p.m. Free refreshments. ANd ••• ~~~~es~-~:Re~~s~wne writing. 4 FILM- "The Big Fix." Castle Mall Sign-up in Career King. Mon. thru Fri. 7:15 p.m. 9:15 Placement Office. p.m. Sat. and Sun. 1 p.m. 7:15 p.m. fiiiii~G - Delaware Skydiving 9:15p.m . PG$1. Blue and Gold Room, Stu- FILM- "Bermuda Triangle." Cas­ tle Mall Queen. Mon through Fri. 7:15 Precision Ice Skating p.m. 9:15 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 1 p.m. ~==G-p.m. Collins Room, Stu- 7:15p.m. 9:15p.m. PG $3 ~ ,==~- IEEE 3 p.m. DuPont FILM - "Ice Castles." Chestnut floor. MEETING - Sailing Club. 8 p.m. Hill 17 p.m. 9 p.m. PG $3 Ski Club. 8 p.m. Ew­ 122 Memorial. First spring meeting. · FILM- "Animal House." Chestnut Center. WEdNEsdA, MEETING - Outing Club. 7 p.m. Hill II. 7: 20 p.m. 9:20 p.m . PG $3. liimia - sorority Rush. Alpha PROGRAM ·_ Field Experience: Ewing Room, Student Center. FILM - California Suite." Cinema 6 p.m. Blue and Gold Getting Started 2 p.m. Raub Hall. Center. 7 p.m. 9 p.m. PG $3.50. a:::~ Center. Sponsored by Career Planning and ~ - Sorority Rush. Alpha Placement. FILM - "Boys From Brazil." 6:15p.m. Student Center WORKSHOP - Job search TltuRsdAY Triange I. Mon. through Fri. 7:15 p.m . 9:15 p.m . Sat. and Sun. 1 p.m . 7:15 Strategies. 3:30p.m . Raub Hall. Spon­ FILM - "The Tommy John Story." - Sorority Rush. Alpha sored by Career Planning and Place­ p.m . 9:15p.m. R $1 6 p.m. Blue and Gold Lane Hall Lounge. 8 p.m. FILM - " Paradise Alley." ment. Sign up required. CONCERT - Re-opening of State (•m, awoe,nt Center. WORKSHOP - Interview Prepara­ Triangle II. 7:15p.m. 9:15p.m . Sat. 'Hot Dog Night." Tau Theatre. Jazz benefit concert. 8 p.m. and Sun. 1 p.m. 7:15p.m . 9:15p.m . PG tion. 3:30 p.m. Raub Hall. Sponsored Students $2, others $3. 43 West Delaware by Career Planning and Placement. $1 r.MIL 1:<111 D.:m. to 10:30 p.m. PARTY- Pizza-night. Lambda Chi CONCERT - Jazz concert featur­ Sign up required. Alpha. 8:30p.m. to? Free. - Smoker. Lambda Chi COLLOQUIUM - " Critical ing Reverie and Centerpiece. State p.m. to 11 p.m. 163 West PARTY - Smoker. Delta Tau Theatre re-opening. 8 p.m . Students Phenomena in fluids: Experiment and College Council. 4 p.m. 109 Alison Delta. 158 S. College Ave. 7 p.m. to 9 Theory Converse After 70 Years." 4 Hall. $2. Others $3 Tickets available at door p.m. Football Highlights shown. or I Like It Like That. p.m. 100 Sharp Lab. Michael R. Mob­ MEETING - Lacrosse Club. 6 p.m. MEETING - Human Nutrition and buer from Nat'l Bureau of StandardS. to 7:30 p.m. Collins Room, Student Dietics Club. 4 p.m. Collins Room, Stu­ Center. 738-4534 for information. ENTERTAINMENT- ''Canyon.'' MEETING - Human Resources dent Center. Free refreshments. Tue. through Sat. Stone Balloon. etrospect retrospect retrospect

replace the laws inherited from the and false witness went into effect Security Doubled . Met Loses Head British legal system, punishments for Saturday, said Pakistan President · Jiillllild~>ntJinuny Carter said Satur­ A security system costing over adultry, the drinkin~ of alcohol, theft Gen. Zia Ul-Ha. United States still has the on- three million dollars a year was not of using military force to protect enough to prevent the Metropolitan in a future attack from the Museum of Art in New York from be­ Public of China. ing struck with its first major theft in statement appeared to be its 110-year history. Campus Briefs at an effort by the Congress to A 2,500-year-old Greek marble head a resolution of support for valued at $150,000 was "wrenched future security. . from its wooden pedestal" and stolen a proposal has been opposed in Friday. Thieves Carry Tunes Students will participate in projects past by Carter as being un­ in research and engineering of energy Private art delaers said the market Between 700 and 800 dollars worth technology, market analysis, public _ _,. ...,_ But, the administration price for the sculpture could be twice of car stereo equipment and tools was ncenUy stated it will not oooose information and energy policy as much as the Met's estimate. stolen from five cars Feb. 5, ac­ analysis. resolution that stays within the cording to Security. understandings between the Drunks Fined 80 Lashes The cars were all parked in the and mainland China. Two Moslem holy books add an ex­ North Blue Lot and were all locked Students who have completed their Carter said there is nothing to keep tra incentive "not to covet thy when the robbers forced their way in. junior year, wm receive a $1,320 sti­ future president or Congress from neighbor's wife" or drink alcohol in Security suspects that there was a pend for the 12 week fellowship pro­ the Seventh Fleet or "even go­ Pakistan. lookout in addition to the person com­ gram. to war . . . to protect the The books, the Koran and The Sun­ mitting the robberies. The cases are !l'a1riWllne.se) people or to protect na, require that adulterers be publicly still under investigation. For information, contact Terri ,people .. . that we look on stoned to death and that Moslems Snyderman at 731--8281. Brochures ....,.... ~.... caught drinking alcohol receive up to Fellowships Available about the Institute are available said previously that no 80laslles. The Institute of Energy Conversion through the Office of Career Planning ICir1attat~k is likely. Although the books gradually will offer six fellowships this swnmer. and Placement. ------~------~ ' The Statiflheatre ~ Is Contlng Between . , Imndcrolts Us Again! Delaware Women's Health Organi~tion 39 E. Main St. Birth Free .Put Patient Control Pregnancy Abortion .. . dennis f. draper tounseling Testing Facility Grasst-oots and The Good Earth welcome the 652-3410 1-800-221-2568 students 1205 Orange St., Wilmington, Del. 19801 & the State Theatre back to town. Page6 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL February 13, 1979 NOW PLAYING IN WILMINGTON ... WXDR Undergoes Changes

(Continued from Page 1) by the FCC. black communities of Wilm­ A change in the news ington and southeastern Pen­ department at WXDR is be­ nsylvania. ing planned for this semester. The station has worked More news concerning with the Grand Opera House Newark, Wilmington and the in Wilmington. Recently state is planned, too. The WXDR began broadcasting previous four daily newscasts Sunday-night jazz program will be cut to two. - live from the Flight Deck of Anticipating severe money the Greater Wilmington Air­ problems to cover the total port. cost of the change-over to in­ \uSIW·IM WXDR staffers are also creased power wattage, (in considering the idea of broad­ the $25,000 to $30,000 price casting 24 hours each day, range), Whitehead an­ because Whitehead said, that ticipates severe money pro­ shutting off for three and a blems for WXDR. The station half hours a day is a waste. hopes to receive funding from Another recent FCC ruling corporate and private loans, which eased the re­ foundations and the universi­ quirements for becoming a ty. A new student-community radio announcer will not af­ fund-raising group, Friends fect WXDR. He said, insuring of WXDR, has been formed to that only qualified individuals help. The cost will entail a are allowed on WXDR new transmitter, studio might devise its own test to modifications, stereo and replace the portion removed other equipment.

... AAUP Contract / I (Continued from Page 4) contract provide a more cent the second. streamlined approach to '· The second issue in the last "disputes or differences con­ contract talks concerned the 'cerning the interpretation, I definition of grievance pro­ application, or claimed viola­ cedures under Article 15 of tion of any provision of the the 1975 contract. The resul­ collective bargaining agree­ IIIBWAJIK•&YJ tant changes of this in the new ment." STATE THEATER happy hour Reopens with Delta Tau Delta 15~ S. CoUege.Avenue An l~veniing of Ja~~ Friday, February 16 4pmto7pm FEATUfliN~ Everyone is invited

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STRAWBERRY RUN APTS. Welcomes U.o.f D. Students 1 bedroom : ...... 215.00 2 bedroom . 245.00-260.00 3 bedroom ...... 290.00 We ore setting up student bldgs. and our opts. include heat. hot water. dish washer, garbage disposal. free pool privileges, and laundry facilities in all bldgs. Located just a few miles south of campus on 896. 366-1172 10-6 Mon.-Sat. 12-5 Sun.

KEEPING A CLOSE EYE on this intriguing box, Dea~ of Students Raymond Eddy, was instructed to hide the package until 8 p.m. tonight. The box was mailed to Stu­ dent Programming chairman Dave Stephens from "The In­ credible Mr. Fingers" lrv Weiner. Weiner will be performing magic tricks of all sorts in Mitchell Hall at 8 p.m. tonight. Tht box supposedly contains Weiner's predictions about what has been going on since the box was mailed. It will be opened at tonight's performance. When does the

, training stoo I the doing start? AI Scoll ·we believe lh talents to lhP te~\ 1mmed1ately and w•ll1nq1y :1cceotthero ch~llenges tonight at 8 p.m. Beciluse we recogn1ZP 1r1d1v1duill dlllf>rences our

I THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. February 13, 1979 Coping with Big City Garbage

SPRING BREAK IN By JANE ROCKMAN (PNS) "It was a negative trade­ garbage bags are now prop­ NEW YORK-Lucky Alex­ off," he said, "that created a ped up against building walls ander cautiously pushed open lot more problems for the ci­ throughout the city. Torn and FLORIDA the door to the basement of a ty." overflowing bags often block small apartment building in On-site incineration is sidewalds right out to the gut­ Fort lauderdale & Disney World upper Manhattan. A large rat "low-level burning." Because ter, attracting roaches and sprang from the darkness and the garbage thrown down in­ rats. 7 nights: 5 nights in Fort rushed past. Alexander cinerator chutes consists of Rickles admits that "the jumped backward. "The two many different components­ compactor program was not lauderdale and 2 nights in of us were just trying to get and is often wet besides-it designed to minimize vermin out of each other's way," he tends to burn with a lot of problems.'' ·Disney World. Price includes air said later with a laugh. unhealthy smoke. Garbage is supposed to be As a member. of New York In 1966 the city council pro­ compressed to one-quarter of fare, hotels and transfers. City's rat patrol, Alexander is hibited installation of new on­ its original volume before it is Hotel accommodations based used to such encounters. But site incinerators and required packed either in plastic bags even he is surprised at the in­ that existing units be con­ or container-although it may on four occupants (quads) per crease in rats that run around verted to compactors or start expanding again once fearlessly in daylight. After a room. No resetVations will be recent bakery fire on Manhat­ tan's Upper West Side, he accepted after Feb. 22. Call recalled, so many rats gathered to feast on the lef­ now for information: tovers that panicked residents flagged down his Hockessin Travel 239-5208 pest control truck for help. days, 999-1605 nights. The city Health Department's Bureau of Pest Control gets between 10,000 and 12,000 rat complaints in a normal year. But this past year, it got nearly 25 percent more. New York's long-standing war with its rats usually is fought New Years Resolution over the supply lines the 25,000 tons of garbage to daily.discarded Disposing by city of thatresidents much iilllllllllllllil refuse is no small problem, and therein lies a tale of mind QUIT SMOKING over matter. Gone up in a cloud of smoke? Randy Dupree, director of environmentalgrams, attributes health pro-111111111111111!1111111the Join a dramatic increase to the hard ' winter of 1977-78. While upgraded .to meet higher air­ the pressure is removed. In­ sanitation irucks were' busy quality sUmdards. secticide is supposed to be STOP-SMOKING ·~ plowing snow, garbage often Given the choice, most sprayed automatically in the sat uncollected for days, and landlords opted for com­ machine, and property the rats had a plentiful supply pactors. Robert Rickles, air owners are expected to spray of food. When the traditional resources commissioner, said surrounding areas several &ROUP . spring breeding period arriv­ that converting is cheaper times a week. ed, they already were in than upgrading incinerators But one compactor abundance and their and that many landlords were manufacturer estimates that Call the Student Health numbers grew alarmingly. afraid more rigid and costly - of about 10,000 New York City But Anthony Vaccarello, burning laws would follow, buildings required to have Service- 738-2226 sanitation commissioner, even if they complied with the compactors, more than half argues that both the garbage new requirements. have cheaper machines that And make that resolution and the rat problem got much Since the law went into ef­ simply push raw garbage worse after the city passed fect, more than half of the ci­ from collection bins into work. laws limiting on-site incinera­ ty's 17,000 incinerators have plastic bags without com­ tion to help reduce air pollu­ been converted to com­ pacting it. tion. pactors. Instead of garbage In addition, landlords cans filled mainly with in­ sometimes fail to spray com- cinerator ashes, giant plastic (c ontmued on Page l-4} FINAL REDUCTIONS LEONARDO'S Winter Apparel DELI & Accessories ,738-1816 Mostly 1/2 OFF . ' O"N WIDI . & Fll IVIMtNGS 'TIL' 'IUOIII'tD,... VERA'S WELCOME BACK ,. 56 E. MAIN ST .. NEWARK L Mon.-Wed. 10-11 nours womens Thurs.-Sat. 1 0-2 medical center outpatient birth free abortion control early detection facility Delivery available starting counseling pregnancy testing at 6 p.m. (215) 265-1880 Call Collect Grainery Station~ 1 00 Elkton Road .DeKALB PIKE _and BORO LINE RD. KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 1~40R February 13, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page9 Solar Activist Sees Future Renewable Resources creased snowfall, possibly placating By CARL RADICH Guest of the Mid-Atlantic Solar design. In comparison nuclear Denis Hayes, author, Worldwatch administrators into endorsing coal­ Energy Association, Hayes directed combustion. systems are capital intensive and Institute researcher, and national the greater portion of his lecture to utilize a very small labor force," organizer for Earth and Sun Days, Hayes told . the Clayton Hall au­ discussing the battle which solar ac­ Hayes added. believes renewable resources should dience that it doesn't make a dif­ tivities can expect in the coming The process of retrofitting existing be supplying the U.S. with 25 to 30 per­ ference where the coal is burned, as it years. structures (added insulation, cent of its total energy needs by the would eventually enter global at­ Solar-heated homes are com­ thermal-pane windows, southern ex­ year2000. mospheric circulation. He also noted parable in performance to all­ posures) will also have a major in­ that 56 percent of known coal reserves electric homes, Hayes said. However, Currently, only six percent of U.S. fluence on the labor market, Hayes energy needs are supplied by said. renewable resources, ranging from As solar systems become com­ solar, to hydroelectric and firewood. monplace, Hayes forsees some rather With nuclear power supplying only interesting legal problems arising. 1.5 percent of total energy needs, the When asked if it is a constitutional remainder is supplied through fossil right to have access to the sun's rays, fuels. Hayes responded that there is cur­ rently nothing to prevent someone An active solar lobbyist, Hayes from building a highrise on their plot, hopes that the results of the Domestic effectively blocking an existing solar Policy Review Board to be presented system. to President Jimmy Carter the week Aesthetic restrictions are also of Feb. 19 will call for an intensifica­ hampering the implementation of tion of the U.S. solar program. solar systems as many homeowners Hayes explained that in addition to claim that the rooftop collectors and the economic incentives for an ex­ solar panels are "ugly" and detract panded solar program, there are a from property values, Hayes said. host of environmental problems Retaliating to this solar prejudice, . associated with the combustion of Hayes noted that ten years ago roof­ fossil fuels. top antennas were considered an "eyesore" and that today they are Carbon dioxide is a by-product of part of Americana. fossil fuel combustion, particularly The field of photovoltaics (the con­ high sulfur coal, the effect upon global version of sunlight into electricity) is weather patterns we are just beginn­ on the verge of a revolution in terms ing to understand, Hayes said. of producing a marketable product, At current levels of production, Hayes said. Hayes expects the global carbon diox­ When photovoltaics can supply elec­ ide levels to double by the year 2020. tricity for approximately 30 centS a "If that were to occur, the in­ peak watt~ they will be commercially sulating qualities carbon dioxide are in the Soviet Union, 18 percent in viable, Hayes said. would have upon global insolation due to the higher initial cost of install­ the U.S. ing a solar system in a conventional When asked why the U.S. stubborn­ would be sufficient to melt the earth's Concerning world petroleum ly holds onto its oil-based economy, Ice caps, resulting in rise in sea home, the economic incentive for reserves, Haye~ explained ~at em;. hOIJleowners is presently to opt for the Hayes responded that, "We built this level," Hayes added. country on two dollars a barrel oil. ' phasis should be pl~ced ~pon the.r~te all-electric system, Hayes added. In a humorous play off this situa- of consumption per person, as this m­ "Labor unions are totally behind Despite a current price six times that tion, Hayes noted that we would pro­ cludes population growth rates, and solar energy, Hayes said, "as solar amount, the economic incentive is bably lose Florida to the rising seas, presents a somewhat bleaker picture systems are labor-intensive in their still insufficient to cause us to seek but Colorado would experience an in- of oil reserves. construction, maintenance and alternatives."

Short Form income tax filers ... $7.50 LOST-••• A short and sweet deal LOST ••• LOST ••• The sweet part is that H&R Block will do your 1040A Short Form for only $7 . 50~ and then we'll do any state or local return for even less. WHAT? 1 09.5 pounds The short part is we'll prepare it with a mini­ mum of waiting. A short and sweet deal from WHERE? From the University of Delaware campus H&R Block. 'At part1c1pat1ng offices WHEN? During Fall Semester 1978 H&R BLOCK HOW? Through behavior modification THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE techniques offered by the WEIGHT CLINIC AT 700 BARKSDALE ROAD (across oworpass fr-llkton •-d Sllopplng ContorJ THE STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE. A program of 368·0598 positive support and reinforcement aimed at 3037 OGLITOWN ROAD helping students reach desired weight goals (c-or of Cllosln-' Hill & Oglotownllds.J 368·1895 . while developing reasonable and nutritious OPIN WIIKDAYS 9 A.M.·9 P.M. eating habits. · SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS 9 A.M.•S P.M. APPOINTMINTS AYAILA-1 .TERESTED? Call 738-2226 for more ,. information and an appointment Page10 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEl. February 13, 1979 Our Man Hoppe======By Arthur Hoppe - . Some Astonishing News Secret Weapons "Few, if any groups can truthfully say that other activities his group sponsors: the free they have provided so much for the benefit of engraving of dorm resident's property, "Bitch students." Upon reading that statement, one Sessions," and a refrigerator rental program. It's budget time in Washington and no one's busier these may be inclined to attribute it to a faculty But despite the nobleness of these programs, days than the dedicated men and women in the Pentagon's member, or, with a wild stretch of the im­ they have been in existence for semesters, Bureau of Weapons Research & Developm-ent. agination, to an administrator. But, to our causing the RSA to be trapped in a state of "We've made some tremendous breakthroughs this astonishment, Resident Student Association stagnation. year," the Bureau's commander, Colonel Homer T. Pet­ president Robert Ashman made that claim To break out of this goodwill mold, the RSA tibone, said proudly, "a new death ray, a•sophisticated new radar system more than 1000 new ICBMs, a new long range about the group he heads. · ' needs to take a more active role in resident bomber capable of wiping out the enemy's first-strike To back this statement, Ashman cited RSA affairs. As easy as that sounds, the group has capability- and you.wouldn't believe some of the other new grants to dormitories, blood-a-thons, and an had a problem doing so. For example, when weapons we're still working on." increase in campus lighting and library hours. room rates were increased last year the RSA "That's wonderful, colonel," I said. "I'll bet the Russians Even a minimum amount of research shows was used only as a sounding board by Stuart are quaking in their boots.'' how much the RSA figured in on these ac­ Sharkey, director of Housing and Residence The colonel looked puzzled: "Why in the world would the tivities. The grants to various dorms were a life. Russians quake in their boots?" he asked. commendable activity, but the RSA was given More recently, when there was a shortage "At having to face all these frightening new American that money by the University of Delaware of housing last semester, as there always is in weapons you've invented?" I said, hazarding a guess. Coordinating Council's (UD~C) budget board. the fall, what was the RSA planning? Ac­ "Good heavens, man, we don't invent American weapons here," he said. "We invent Soviet weapons." The blood-a-thons were not the invention of cording to an article in the Sept. 19 issue of ••• the RSA; lane Hall started that program and The Review, the ·RSA's plans for the upcoming When I indicated a certain amount of confusion, the col­ then handed it over to the group. As for the year were: a new Communications Commit­ onel took me over to a drawing board where a captain was library hours increase, that was the termina­ tee to reestablish a "Bitch Session," a blood-a­ working diligently at a typewriter. "How's that new Soviet tion of at least two years of work by the than, a Student Government Handbook, and death ray coming, captain?" inquired the colonel. Undergraduate Cabinet, the UDCC, the Facul­ cooperation with the adiT)inistration was "Just fine, sir," said the captain. "We've got it in the ad­ ty Senate Library Committee, and the RSA, stressed. vanced testing sb,lge. I've already so informed the press." not to mention that extended hours con­ So if ever again Bob Ashman says the RSA · "What does this new Soviet death ray do, colonel?" I ask­ stituted the bulk of the material in the has "not only maintained, but expanded its ed. library's suggestion box. level of activity," let's hope he means true ex- "Oh, it's designed to make Senator Stennis jump up and Ashman, in his State of the RSA address last say, 'I don't think we're spending nearly enough for na­ pension. tional defense.' So far .it's proved to be one of our most ef­ Sunday night, did not mention a few of the T.C. fective new weapons.'' We paused by a sergeant who was sweating over _an ======Readers Respond-======abacus. "How many new Soviet ICBMs do you have now, sergeant?" asked Colonel Pettibone. "I'm up to 1178, sir." ERA In the Right "Great work, sergeant. Remember that each one of those To the editor: business must have a legal women the basic human right missiles is worth its weight in gold.'' In 1972, Delaware was guarantee of equality. of equity under the law. Sure­ "To the Russians?" I said, still mixed up. among the leaders in ratify­ Women who work in the home ly that is not what is needed "No, to us," said the colonel. "But what will really bring ing the proposed Equal are entitled to no less. or wanted in todav's societv. them to their knees is this new long-range bomber we have Rights Amendment, a pro­ Not to support the Equal Commission on the on their drawing boards.'' gressive step that is now Rights Amendment is to deny Status of Women "Bring who to their knees?" under attack and scrutiny. "The House Armed Services Committee. Victory through The Commission on the air power, I say. And what do you think of Corporal Star­ Status of Women at the buck's plan here to launch a giant magnifying glass into or­ University of Delaware is A Date to Remember bit . which would focus the sun's burning rays on any deeply concerned that most of To The Editor: American city?" the opposition to the Equal Open access has long been "Unbelievable!" I said. Rights Amendment springs On May 31 the Board of an issue of debate on this "Hmmm, maybe you're right," said the colonel. "Okay, from a lack of information Trustees will hold their first campus yet a single policy corporal, scratch the magnifying glass." and understanding. meeting of 1979. In selecting change would go a long way ••• The purpose of the ERA is this date, which falls several in removing some of the I congratulated the colonel on his team's zeal and ingenui­ to provide women with the days after the end of spring secrecy and obscurity sur­ ty. "Yes," he said with a sigh, "but it's getting more dif­ same legal protection and semester, the trustees have rounding the operation of the ficult every year. I'm afraid we're running out of new privileges enjoyed by men. made student and faculty at­ university. I urge all students weapons to invent. If the Soviets are spending more for The ERA will not force any tendance difficult. if not im­ and faculty who are in­ research and development than we are, I fear they will in­ woman· or man to alter their possible. Since the decisions terested and want to know vent more American weapons than we can invent Russian first hand about the decisions chosen life style. It is a legal made at this meeting will ef­ ones." tool only; it does not legislate fect the students and the made at the tr~stee's meeting "You mean ... " f~culty of the university, and to protest the scheduling and any changes in social rela­ since this meeting is osten­ "Yes, budget makers being what they are," said the col­ tionships, nor interfere with request a change in date. onel, shaking his head, "we'll lose the arms race." the constitutionally sibily open to all~ I believe (Copyright Chron ublishing Co. 1979) guaranteed right of privacy that an unwise and insen­ Kenneth Lipartito (such as in the provision of sitive choice of dates · was made. If students are to separate male and female understand and participate in restrooms or dormitories.) the running of this university, In the past few years, they should at least be given women have made limited the opportunity to witness the progress toward equity in our decision making process of society. The ERA is the trustee's meetings. Cer­ necessary to ensure that tainly student interest could these gains are not negated or be stimulated and participa­ lost in the future. Women who tion facilitated by a mere must or who choose to work in change of date.

Vol. 102No.3..c Tuesday, February 13, 1979

Tom Conner Editor Howard Selmon Ken Mommorello 8usinen Manager Managing Editor

Deborah Ann Buruchion lorraine Bowers Advertising Director E)(ecutive Editor

Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware, 19711 . Editorial and business offices located at B·l Student Center. Phone numbers: 738·2771 , 738-2772, 738- 2n~ . Business hours: 10 a.m . to 3 p.m .• Monday through Frfdoy. February 13, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page II =More Readers Respond= Mr. Cynicism Strikes, Again Tonight-BE AMAZED & AMUSED BY To the Editor: higher institution of learning We were indeed privileged exists is it not logical that ''THE AMAZING MR. FINGERS'' to have the former editor of they should have a say in all the Review, AI Mascitti, step of the mojor decision-making wltla mindreadlng out of retirement to share his machinery? The Board of Insights with us in the in­ Trustees is the last holdout. MAGIC E.S.P. famous "Mouthing Off" col­ Now, more than ever, wnn featuring "Conjecture students need representation Psychometry Comedy on a Snowball in Hell"; on the Board, a fact which portending to be an informed should be recognized by all, commentary. Mr. Cynicism especially those who have The Houdini Story plus tlae Prediction That and controversy personified been involved. The conflict May Make History! Be Entertained- had very little that wlls last semester between CAISA Be Surprised-Be Ba.IJled positive to say; not indicative and the Board; culminating or reflective of the important with the protest at the MITCHELL HALL· 8:00P.M. issue of which he was speak­ December Board of Trustees $~Students • $3 Others • Sponsored by SPA 368·3161 ing: a Delaware State Senate meeting, are symptomatic of bill calling for two students on chronic problems: lack of the Board of Trustees. communication, direct input It's only been two months and the occasional unwill­ since Mr. Mascitti ended his ingness of the Board to listen. illustrious and long-winded In passing reference to the collegiate career with the editorial of 2/9/79 entitled Review and already the "The Good 'n the Bad", the period of non-involvement stated recommendation that seems to have taken its ton on the UDCC "arrive at a set of the poor soul. It's shocking criteria for the selection pro­ how quickly on«!4!an become cess" was taken into con­ out of touch with his former sideration months before the situation. It's admirable that bill was even introduced in fonner editor Mascitti, a stu­ the Senate. Yes, the UDCC dent himself, has so much does realize that a "careful faith in the ability and poten­ selection process is vital to tial of other students to make the proposal work." A "grasp the complexities of final proposal detailing the the Board." Contrary to this makeup of the selection com­ opinion, I hardly believe that mittee as well as a set of the selected students would criteria for prospective ap­ be "way over their heads on plicants for the Board will be the Board. "Is it really made public within the week. necessary to be realistic by being pessimistic? I have no The bill stands a fairly good doubt that an informed, chance of being passed, but motivated and experienced not if we sit idly by. I urge you individual could handle the to voice your support through job,-and with flying colors. letters to the editor and 'let­ Let's face it! A great many ters and phone calls to of the people who run this Delaware State Senators. University (i.e.-Trustees) With the active support of know very little about what students this bill will become students think and how they a reality. feel. Because students are Sincerely, one of the reasons that this Mark A. Ashwill Letters Welcomed The Review encourages letters from students, faculty, and members of the administration. All letters should be typed on a 60-space line and addressed to: The Review, B-1 Student Center. Although The Review will honor requests for anonymity, names and addresses must accompany all letters for verification purposes. . MOYIN'UP* SALEI *WE'RE MOVING ACROSS THE STREET (FORMERLY IN DENS) We' cl rather sell It than 111ove It up _to lso% oH Vests, Parkas, Pants, Shirts Packs, Boots, Sweaters MOUNTAIN HIGH ,70 E. MAIN ST. • 737-6450 X..C:OU111RY SKI CLIIIK FilMS, lEMOS IY liE .-a1•. FEB. 16th • 7 P.M. AT THE STORE FREE 'CIWYIY SIIIACE SAY. FD. IHI CALL ... InAILS e12

MAIL ...... On a 3•5 card or paper write NAME, ADDitESS, TELEPHONE ROW TO ...... _ NO., COURSE($) TITLE ANO NUMBER, and REGISTRATION FEE A member of the DIVersity staH will be able to register you for each cour... MATERIALS COST will be paid to the at: Student Center, Room 252, (talce staircase to right of INSTRUCTOR. Malee your CHECK payable to: DIVersity, 252 Scrounge) Academy Str-t, Monday-friday, February 13-23, Student Center, Academy Str-t, Newark, DE .. 19711. MAIL 11:00 a.m. to 5100 p.m. MUST Ill POSTMAilKED 81' FEBRUARY 21st.

WIIOWIAn••• DIVersity Is designed to offer a variety of non-credit short courses for the 79A-18 THE NON-GOURMET COOK: 79A-25 LETS GO DISCO development of personal skills, hobbles, and avocatlonal Interests. The DIVersity ALTERNATIVES FOR THE JUNK FOOD AD­ No pre ~ requisites . This is a course DICT Students will learn the famous · courses also offer stimulating and rewarding opportunities for the use of leisure This class is designed for two types of Night line Donee" as well as the U. time. people: those who wont to discuss and line donee. The Philadelphia Hustle. taste foodstuffs which ore not port of the Hustle, and the Rope w i ll also be knowledge of how to knit or crochet, you Students should bring needles assorted typical American lore and tend to be Partners ore not required. are ready for this course. Students will colof's of sewing thread, thimble, scissors, labeled as fads and for those who would TIME - Thursdays. 6 sessions, ARTS select their own project, and will receive o notebook for design sketching and like a hands on experience in the p .m .. star l i ng March I PLACE - Rodney Room, Student Centor 79A-I PHOTOGRAPHY I individual instruction. Students will learn scraps of materials to class. (the instruc~ preparation of such foods. The focus of to read and follow patterns as well as tor will hove some material scraps this course will be on snacks and snacks REGISTRATION FEE - $7.00 Basic block and white photography; use of INSTRUCTOR - Sheryl Ellis the camera, film developing, contact prin· handle difficult items such as cables and available at clos•). Students also need to and sweets. Pa..-ticiponts will be sampling ling and enlarging. First and lost weeks buttonholes. Out of class work on project bring o frame and a bose cloth (24" x 24" ) commercial foods and the " from scratch" will be class sessions; other weeks will be will be necessary. Students need to bring · any color· to class. An art stretcher with equivalents. 79A-26 SHAKE YOUR GROOVE THING dark room work with times to be schedul­ knitting needles or crochet hook. yarn to thumbtacks or a very Iorge embroidery TIME - Tuesdays. 6 sessions, 7 :00-9 :00 There o r e n o pre ~ requisites , however. ed. Students bring camera (35rnm prefer­ complete project. scissors, pencil and hoop ore both suitable frames. p .m 1, starts February 27 class w ill move a bit faster than · red. instomolic o.k . but not the smoiiiiO paper to class. lnstructof will provide TIME - Thursdays, 5 sessions, 7 :30·9:30 PLACE - Smyth Hall Kitchen (basement) Di sco." The Philadelphia Hustle, i model) and film to class. some patterns for students to choose p.m .. starting March I REGISTRATION FEE - $11 .00 the exciting dips, as well as several TIME - Wednesdays. 6 sessions. 7 :30-9 :00 from. or students con choose one of their PLACE- Kirkwood Room. Student Center INSTRUCTOR - Koren Wei~s basic d isco steps will be covered. p.m .. starling February 28 own. REGISTRATION FEE - $9.50 course w ill also offer " Free Style.'' PLACE· Blue & Gold Room. Student· Center TIME - Thursdays, 6 sessions, 7:00-8:30 INSTRUCTOR - Dorothy Riely 79A-19 WINE TASTING TIME - Thursdays, 6 sessions, MATERIALS COST · $2.50 for chemicals p .m .. starting March I , 1979. An informal introduction to the world of p .m .. sta rting March I and paper PLACE- Melone Room, Student Center 79A-14 FURNITURE REPAIR AND wines. The course will cover how wine is PLACE - Rodney Room, Student Cenltt REGISTRATION FEE $16.00 includes REGISTRATION FEE- $9.50 REFINISHING made, stored, and served. The course will I REGISTRATION FEE - $7.00 darkroom fee INSTRUCTOR - Lori F. Hopson Refinishing and repair for the beginner. also cover the basics of choosi ng the ap­ I INSTRUCTOR - Sheryl Ellis INSTRUCTOR · Mimt Greenberg The course will deal with all aspects in­ propriate dinner wine. whaf a wine label cluding cleaning, stripping, staining, con tell you. and tasting o variety of quali­ 79A-2 ADVANCED PHOTOGRAPHY 79A-B CHAIR CANING - FIBRE RUSH - finishing, repair and also repairing old ty imported and domestic wines. (3·4 per 79A-27 JUST JAZZ Instruction will include advanced block OVAL REED WEAVING finishes without stripping. Emphasis will week). All registrants must be at least 20 1- No pre·requ1sites. Th1 s course is on and white photography. darkroom techni­ Student will provide piece of coning. fibre be placed on trying to preserve the years old and present 2 J.D.'s. !'D.'s will be • troductiun to several styles of JOIZ. ques the zone system, discussion of rush seating. or porch rocker. Instruction original finish and patina. checked at each class. emphasis on " Luigis" style. The photo aesthetics, and on introduction to in hand woven and machine woven con TIME - Mondays. 6 sessions, 7:00-9:00 TIME ~ Register for either section I or sec ~ include a jazz warm up and then color printing from slides. Students should fibre rush, or oval reed. A refinished p.m .. starts February 26 tion II joyoble jazz routi ne. hove o basic knowledge of block and piece, or a piece in good condition can be PLACE- to be announced Section I - Tuesdays. February 27, TIME -Th ursdays. 6 sessions. 9:00. white film and print processing. Students completed by the end of the course with REGISTRATION FEE - $11 .00 March 6 , March 13, 6 :00-8:00 p .m . p.m. , star ting March I will need to provide their own camera, outside class effort. Bring a basin and an INSTRUCTOR -Gory Kopp Section II - Tuesdays. March 20, Apnl 3, PLACE - Rodney Room, Student Center film and photographic paper. owl to class. April 10, 6 :00-8 :00 p .m. REGISTRATION FEE · $8.00 TIME - Mondays. 6 sessions, 7 :30-9 :30 TIME · Wednesdays. 6 sessions, 7 :30-9 :30 79A-14l NEEDLEPOINT / CANVAS EM­ PLACE - The Stone Balloon INSTRUCTOR - Sheryl Ellis p.m., starting February 26 p.m .. starts February 28 BROIDERY REGISTRATION FEE - $5.50 PLACE- Blue & Gold Room, Student Center PLACE · to be announced This course will involve instruction on sim­ MATERIALS COST - $15.00 79A-2B BEGINNER BALLET MATERIALS FEE · $2.00 for chemicals REGISTRATION FEE - $7.50 ple os well os Ioney stitches. Basic design INSTRUCTOR - John Barry. Bob Williams This cour se is for students who REGISTRATION FEE $14.00 includes MATERIALS COST - $5-7.00 ·depending on and preparation of canvas will also be in­ token boiJ et before It w i ll cover darkroom fee project. Available from instructor. first cluded. The format will be somewhat in­ 79A-20 BARTENDING - BASIC DUTIES AND basics. St udents should wear INSTRUCTOR ·Corson Zullinger class. formal. I plan to divide the time between RESPONSIBILITIES INSTRUCTOR ·Andrew B. White, Ill individual and group instruction so that Course will cover drink m i xing. respon· tight s, and ballet shoes to class. TIME - Tu esdays. 6 sessions. 79A-3 INEXPENSIVE CAMERA the participants will be able to get per­ sibilities to customer and owner, and ap­ p.m .. star t i ng February 27th PHOTOGRAPHY sonal attention. No prerequisites. plicable liquor lows (lost call, etc. ) Ways PLACE - Rodney Room. Student Center This course will be taught as on a,.t course 79A-9 SAMPLER QUilT Students should bring o small notebook, to encourage and practice responsible REGISTRATION FEE - $5.00 stressing artistic design and effects Each person will make a sampler quilt in­ pen, pencil, scissors and I skein of 3-ply drinking will be emphasized. All INSTRUCTOR - Beverly Griffin through the use of inexpensive cameros. cluding pieced, applique, and quilt as­ crewel embroidery yarn. registrants must be at least 20 years old Students provide camera (instamatic , you-go. (If they do all thelr homework!) TIME - Tuesdays. 6 sessions, 7:00-9:00 and present 2 J.D.'s. I. D .'s will be checked 79A-29 ADVANCED BEGINNER BALLET polaroid, etc.) and film. Students should bring needles, thread, p.m., starts February 27 at each class. This cour se is for students who TIME - Mondays, 6 sessoons. 8 :00·10:00 pins and scissors to class. The border. PLACE' 114 Memorial TIME · Register for either Section I or Sec­ learned t he basics i n a beginner p .m .. starting February 26 fabric, batting and backing must be pro­ REGISTRATION FEE- $9.50 tion II. course. PLACE- 321 Smith Hall vided by the student. Student may bring MATERIALS FEE - Approx. $10-$15 Section I · March I , 8 and 15. 6 :00-8 :00 TIME -Tuesdays, 6 sessions. 4· REGISTRATION FEE - $11 .00 own material or buy fabric remnants frQm INSTRUCTOR - Kathy Mallow p .m . p .m .. starti ng February 27th INSTRUCTOR · Chandler McKaig the instructor at soc each. Section II · March 22, Apri l 5 , 12. 6 :00- TIME - Wednesdays. 6 sessions, 7 :00-9:00 B:OOp.m. PLACE - Rodney Room. Student Centor p.m. starting February 28th PLACE - The Stone Balloon REGISTRATION FEE - $5.00 CRAFTS PLACE · Williamson Room, Student Center REGISTRATION FEE - $4.50 INSTRUCTOR - Beverly Griffin 79A· 4 WEAVING A HANDPUPPET REGISTRATION FEE - $9.50 MATERIALS COST - $7.00 Each student will weave one or more INSTRUCTOR- Sollie Matthews CULINARY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR- John Barry , Steve Defelice 79A-30 INTERMEDIATE BAllET hondpuppels on o cardboard loom. This 79A-15 INTRODUCTION TO GOURMET This co u rse is for student s who course will also use books. slides, and COOKING begi nner and advanced beginner 79A-10 CATI-fEDRAl WINDOW QUILTED samples to introduce different weaving learn s'me basic fundamentals of and o r e ready to go on to a more PillOW TOP principles. techniques. and types of gourmet cooking. Omelet!, Coq au Vin. DANCE ed level. Leofn how to make o Cathedral Window 79A-21 BEGINNING DISCO DANCING looms. No pre ~ requisites . Students need souffles, supremes (boned chicken TIME - Tuesdays, 6 sessions, Quilt. Each person will make o pillow top. to bring paper. pencil, I 0 x I 0 piece o! breasts). and Crepes will be featured. Several disco donees will be taught. This p.m., starting February 27th Bring needle. white thread, pins, and corrugated cardboard. straight pins, Students should bring o plate and cutlery class is for beginners. no pre-requisites PLACE - Rodney Room, Student Centor scissors to class. weaving needles, (medium length with for sampling dishes mode. Food supplies are necessary, just desire, energy. and REGISTRATION FEE · $6.50 TIME . Thursday, April 5th, 7 :00-9 :30 p .m . Iorge eye) adhesive tope. and scissors. will be oppro><. $3.00 for wool Food supplies will be approximately $8.00 INSTRUCTOR - Ginger White advanced steps with music. Put INSTRUCTOR - Morijke Von Buchem per student. (Introduction to Gourmet 1ogether in one format. 79A-12 BEGINNING MACRAME Cooking is not o prerequisite) 79A-23 COUPLES BEGINNING DISCO bellydonce costume to class or a 79A-6 BEGINNING KNITTING AND This course is designed to teach a basic TIME - Thursday, 6 sessions, 7 :00-9 :00 For beginners, emphasis w i ll be on the and belt. flow of moves and dancing together. CROCHETING macrame knot skill. Students will com­ p.m .. starts March I TIME - Th u r sdays, 6 sessions, 7:00. Students will learn basic knitting and plete o squoreknot hanger. No pre­ PLACE - Kent Hall Kitchen ( basement) TIME - Wednesday, 6 sessions, 7 :30-9 :00 p .m ., st a r t ing March I requisites except a willingness to learn. p.m. starting February 28 crocheting stitches. and will be given in ~ REGISTRATION FEE - $19.00 PLACE- Ewing Room, Student Center Bring o macrame board and T pins to PLACE Carpenter Sports Building, REGISTRATION FEE - $14.00 structions to make a gronny ~ square INSTRUCTOR - Carole C. Fields afghan and o knitted pillow. No pre· class. Wrestling Room INSTRUCTOR - Bono Khalil requosites. Students need to bring crochet TIME - Wednesday. March 14, 7 :30-9 :30 REGISTRATION FEE - $13.00 per couple 79A-17 INTRODUCTION TO CAKE hook (size " J"), knitting needles, scissors. p.m. One S

79A-39 FOOT MASSAGE 79A-47 DULCIMER WORKSHOP pressure scientifically mean in relation to 79A-63 THE ART OF HITCHING In addition to foot massage, this class will This workshop will cover basic and tradi­ ones handwriting . Bring a pen or ppncil to This class will cover the types of hitching. have exercises in stretching , centering, tional mountain dulcimer. Finger picking class and some handwriting samples. techniques and strategies in hitching, and and sensitivity. Students should bring an and couling will be included. Aimed at TIME - Wednesday, 2 sessions. March 7 the philosophy of hitching. open mind and loose clothing . beginner to intermediate players . It is re· and 147:00-9:00p.m. TIME - Tuesday, March 6, 7 :00-9 :00 p.m. TIME • Wednesday, March 7, 7 :00-9 :30 quired that students bring their own PLACE - 202 Evans Hall One Session p.m . One session dulcimer. REGISTRATION FEE- $4.00 PLACE - Connon Hall lounge INSTRUCTOR - Greer Firestone PLACE - Sussex Dorm lounge TIME - Tuesdays. 5 sessions, 7:30-9:00 REGISTRATION FEE - $2.50 REGISTRATION FEE - $2.50 p .m. , February 27th INSTRUCTOR- Charlotte Criste 79A-S5 INTRODUCTION TO ANCIENT MATERIALS COST - $1 .00 for massage oil PLACE- Williamson Room. Student Center EGYPTIAN HIEROGLYPHS INSTRUCTOR - Ray leonard REGISTRATION FEE - $12.00 79A-6-4 INTRODUCTION TO PARAP­ INSTRUCTOR - lou Mandich and Bob Rec­ Course will acquaint students with the SYCHOLOGY tor most basic syntax of ancient Egyptian Course will acquaint students with some grammar, o vocabulary of common nouns, of the truths and misconceptions about 79A--40 EMOTIONAL EATING OR WHY 79A--47l JAZZ HARMONY FOR THE adjectives, adverbs, and verbs. on psychic phenomena, such as telepathy. DIETS DON'T WORK FOR YOU GUITARS understanding of present and post tense. clairvoyance. psychometry, etc. Students This course will examine the emotional An organized introduction to the most im­ a familiarity with usual formula. writings. will also learn how to recognize psychic basis for eating and why diets are ineffec· portant chords used in jazz emphasizing Students should be able to read writings occurances in everyday life and how to five with some people. Special emphasis right ond left hand techniques and leading such as those inscribed on some of the develop their own psychic abilities. will be given to emotional needs· that to the ability to read RHYTHM charts. Tutonkhamen artifacts. curreri'tly touring TIME - Wednesdays. 6 sessions. 7 .30-9 :30 hove previously been perceived as Students should bring their guitar and a the U.S .. after taking this course. Bring p .m .. starling February 28 physical cravings . Participants will music writing tablet. paper and pencil to class. PLACE - 013 Purnell Hall develop an individual technique for TIME - Tuesday. 6 sessions, 7 :00-9 :00 TIME - Tuesdays, 6 sessions. 7 :30-9 :30 REGISTRATION FEE - $9.50 distinguishing between their " needs" and· p .m . . starts February 27 p.m .. starling February 27 INSTRUCTOR - Kathy Owen "wonts." Alternatives to eating in PLACE - Blue and Gold Room. Student PLACE- 203 Evans Hall response to emotionally charged situa· Center REGGISTRATION FEE - $8.00 79A-65 PARAPSYCHOLOGY II lions will be provided . This course may be REGISTRATION FEE- $13.00 INSTRUCTOR - David A. Pendlebury This course will deal mainly with techni­ of special interest to smokers also. INSTRUCTOR - Marc Gerstine ques and practices lor the development of TIME - Mondays, 6 sessions. 6 .00-7:30 79A-56 AlTERNATIVES the students own psychic abilities. Pre­ p.m .. starting. February 26th 79A-47L2 RUDIMENTS OF THE CLASSICAL A mini· lecture series concerning Alter­ requisite: Introduction to Parapsychology PLACE - Collins Room. Student Center GUITAR native living Environments. The central or knowledge of background and theorv REGISTRATION FEE - $13.00 learn the basic right and left hand techni­ theme will be individual control, efficien· of psychic phenomena. INSTRUCTOR - Margaret Tobin ques of the classical guitar including cy and ecological considerations. Guest TIME - Thursdays , 6 sessions. 8 :00 10 :00 music reading and ultimately leading to lectures will include Joy Ti from the p .m .. starting March 1 the performance of simple pieces. Kripuli Yoga Ashram . Or. Allen Barnell of PLACE - 011 Purnell Hall Students should bring their guitar. the Solar Institute, Lizzy Reimer, to REGISTRATION FEE - $10.00 79A--41 THE HEIMLICH MANEUVER AND TIME - Monday, 6 sessions. 7 :00-9 :00 p .m discus'S a practical approach to INSTRUCTOR - Michael A . Forestieri OTHER WAYS TO SAVE A LIFE starts February 26 vegetarianism. and possibly Helen and Tho Heimlich Maneuver and other ways to PLACE- Kirkwood Room, Student Center Scott Nearing. self subsistent organic 79A-66 BASIC OBEDIENCE FOR DOGS save a life. The Heimlich Maneuver. REGISTRATION FEE - $13.00 farmers from Moine. A course designed to teach basic obe­ mouth to mouth resuscitation , control of MATERIALS COST- $6.00 for book TIME - Mondays. 6 sessions. 7 :00-9 :30 dienc.e to dogs. The owner~ will learn how bleeding emergencies. dealing with INSTRUCTOR - Marc Gerstine p .m. starting February 26 to teach thei r dogs to stt. stay, heel . poisoning and overdose emergencies. PLACE - Ewing Room. Student Cent

(Continued from Page 8) cent get only two weekly sources," but this is just a pactor rooms as often as re­ pickups. small part of the problem. In­ quired and dilute insecticide · On the bright side of all cinerators account for only a concentrates. this, the air over New1 York fraction of the city's air pollu­ "The biggest problem is holds less incinerator soot tion. Carbon monoxide levels maintenance," said Dupree. than 10 years ago. from cars, trucks and buses ''The supers are not doing New York's Department of still are high. their job." Environmental Protection In the best of all possible The resulting ·vermin­ reports a "noticeable reduc­ worlds, said Dupree, "we infested compactor rooms tion'' in the level of would have cleaner air and and trash-filled streets create particulates--sulpha tes, well-maintained com­ an even greater problem nitrates and trace metals-in pactors.'' whenever garbag_e collections the air. In 1966 on-site in­ are delayed. And collections cinerators alone emitted In the real world of New repeatedly have been delayed nearly 17,000 tons of par­ York City, however, "the gar­ Treat your sweetie to a super lunch/dinner/late since 1975 for a very big ticulates. In 1974 the remain­ bage is lingering and the bugs night snack (or all three) at Klondike Kate's reason-New York's fiscal pro­ ing on-site incinerators emit­ are multiplying," one exter­ blems. ted 6,000 tons. minator said. But breathing a unique saloon & restaurant. Cocktails made with The Sanitation Department real Ice cream, delicious food & a coz:y New York City air now little easier, he sets about has 4,000 fewer employees meets federal standards for tackling the well-fed rats of atmosphere make for a dining atmosphere you'll now than the 14,500 it had full­ "emissions from stationary New York City. really love! time in 1974. Fewer workers has meant less frequent col-. Sunday Brunch (plus surprises) 11 a.m. til ? 'lections. Four years ago, 38 percent of the city had six col­ $3.50 lections a week and 42 per­ cent of the city had two a week. Today no B;rea gets six ~ 58 E. Main Street. Newark. DE 19713 ~· ---- collections a week and 58 per- ~ 737-4188 HORSESHOE LANE • 54 E. MAIN ST. PURE 81 SIMPLE Wayne NAT~aAL _ fOoDS SToRe

c:,.p 1. What was the last name of the skipper on "Gilligan's '\~'?'- $' ~ Island?" ~ ~~ c., 2. What is the name of David Bowie's .son? ~ o' ~"' ~ 3. What kind of insect carries animal feces back to their ~~~ 641 oz homes to feed their young? ' ;j!:d zQ 4. In 1963, the Most Valuable Player of the AL, NL, NFL ~ ~ ~~­ and NBA all had the number 32. Who 'were they? :I: 0_. 5. How many clearly labelled bathrooms are there in Smith Hall? 6. On what mountain does the Grinch who stole Christmas live? 7. Besides Dover, Delaware, what three state capitals begin with the same letter as their respective state's name? MONSTER OF A SALE 8. Who was the only president married in the White House? 9. What do Errol Flynn, Sean Connery, Dick Gautier and winter clearance one of Walt Disney's fo~s have in common? 10. Who is ~nne Hat}raway? . · (Answers on Page 20) ,;

SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATERNITY Announces Spring Rush Events

FEB. 13 TUES. - Smoker - All freshmen & sophomore men Invited. Refreshments served. 8:00-? FEB. 16 FRI. - Happy Hour - Invited only • Refreshments served - 4:00- ? FEB. 19 MON. - Pretzel Night - All Frosh & Sophomore men Invited. Refreshments ..rved. 8:00-? FEB. 21 WED. - Hog Dog Night - Invite Only. Refreshments Served. 8:00 - ? FEB. 27 TUES. - Smoker - All Freshmen & Sophomore men Invited - Refreshments served. 8:00-? MARCH 1 THURS. - Womens Open House - Invite only! at ALL IVan AT TBI CBAIIIT- BOUSI STOCIK\PIIlE MAIN ST. NIXT TO .MODIS 46-E. MAIN: NEWARK -STOIII THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 15 ===EtCetera.======Chapin Provides Good Clean Fun zn• Bacchus

By LORRAINE BOWERS lonely, low-key tunes like "Ladies ot Tom Chapin is good, clean fun. And the Night" and "Street Light," a song surprisingly, that was worth two sold­ which succeeded in bringing the au­ out campus concerts to the Student dience down a bit, only because he Programming Association Saturday was a bit off-key with this one. night. Adding a comedic touch, he receiv­ Chapin's mellow music style com­ ed some hearty laughter from his bined with his "right-at-home" stage original "Chivalrous Mr. Shark" and attitude provided 700 students with an his varying imitations of a trumpet entertaining evening in Bacchus. (again trying in vain to offset the lack Chapin's act came off positively in the of a back-up band). coffeeehouse, although the act just j wouldn't work in a setting any larger. The 6'5" singer and former Col­ Apparently he has quite a campus le~iate All-star Basketball player is . l following. And the fans all appeared at ease on stage. He makes good use of I at his concert (his third appearance conversation between songs, too. at this university), ready to get in­ Chapin, best known lately for his volved in the traditional audience par­ participation in a day-time variety I ticipation routines that everyone show, "Everyday," which was seems to enjoy so. recently cancelled, explained that he much prefers concerts to television. But Chapin got a bit carried away. He said he is ready for another show, He worked solo on stage with only his though, if he can have a hand in guitar as accompaniment. To add writing and directing. "that orchestrated touch," he said, the audience jangled keys, stomped "'Everyday' was cancelled first off feet, hit chairs and sang along with because it started out as a variety about every other number. show, then turned to a talk show when Audience participation is_nice, but ratings started to drift," he said. "As 'I there is just too much tedium involved a result, it had no identity." · in listening to the guy next to you Don't bother looking for Chapin on singipg "la, la, la, I need your luvin"' the record shelw~s. He said his last ten or 50 times in a row. album was "quite a disaster," and he won't be recording for sometime. Chapin pleased his audiences "When I get the backing I need, then th:ougti (he did an encore for each we'll see," he said. "But it isn't worth show and received a standing ovation the effort, since no one is buying. That for the first show) with his renditions hurts concert goers and me, but that's of the lively "Travelin' Man," a just the way it has to be." quick-paced "Face to Face" and The light music which Chapin pro­ theme songs "Make A Wish" and vied on Saturday concluded with his "The Circle Song." favorite "Happy Endings." He gave Changing the energetic concert the audience just that. People wanted mood from time to time, Chapin used it too.

====Videogre======gary cahall=== Xero~ Setting the Way in 1979 Second Season Each new television season is regular cast members give the ole' true. All the show needs is Herve "Makin' It:" Well, here's one I marked by a trend which the general "insult each other but be just like Villaichaize running around the can't blame on Fred! It was ABC that ''toss-a-coin-for-good-or-bad'' critics family when it counts" routine. The stage. The show, like its unwilling cloned "Saturday Night Fever" and cboose to examine in terms of what is show must be run by Penn Central. mother "Fantasy Island," needs good tried to tell the story of a New York most prevalent: Twelve shows about Mussolini couldn't make this train scripts' in at least one segment a boy who's a schmuck everywhere but widowed fathers or six pioneer on the disco floor. To add to the families or two protologists. authenticity, they even put John ,Travolta's mother in the cast. The The 1979 season underway has best part of the show is the music leVeral intriguing possibilities. With (original artists), so ignore the show, IUPPOsedly "relevant" shows like but buy the soundtrack when it comes "Diff'rent Strokes" and "The White out. Shadow" we could say it's The Year And now, the "Animal House" of the Oreo Cokies. With idiot shows -clones. All three have their good like "Turnabout" and "Angie" rear­ points and their shortcomings, and if Ing their microcephalic phosphordot they had come out a year or two ago beads, it could be The Year of the would have been hailed as "brilliant Mlckeymice. and innovative." But anyway ... But no, it is really The Year of the "Brothers and Sisters" is, surpris­ Xerox. "Supertrain," "Hello, Larry," ingly, the raciest of the three,and "Makin' It," "Sweepstakes," and of features an excellent Chris Lemmon course "Brothers and Sisters," "Co­ as Checko, leader of the college Ed Fever," and "Delta House" are "animal frat" (Yes, they actually proof positive of this theory. said that in the pilot!) The rest of the What's that? You say Y.OU need acting is, excuse the pun, sophomoric, more proof? Okay, then, here's: and the scripts suffer from repetition. "Co-Ed Fever" is the least CAHALL'S CAPSULE REVIEWS movielike of the three, and thus has "Supertrain:" "The Love Boat" on room for originality. Given the ralls, both of which are really ''Love, stereotypic cast and weak pilot script, American Style" in motion. The no­ however, it won't live long enough to Uon of an atomic-powered train which branch out. 1'11118 on two sets of tracks is enough to And then there's "Delta House." llllke even Irwin Allen wince, and the wo.rk. It ought to be derailed. week, and it ain't had a one so far. Talking abouf what's right and wrong lftects are so lifelike you expect to see "Sweepstakes:" Gosh all hemlock, "Hellow, Larry:" "One Day at a with the show could take an entire col­ " painted on the side. The that Freddie Silverman's clever! Time'' with McLean Stevenson a umn, and that's just what I'll do next are reminiscent of girls' Each week people find they're able to mom. I watched it for five minutes. time, along 'Yith an overview of the •illltlc comic books, and the make their wildest fantasies come Goodbye, Larry! Syndicated Jungle. =Crossword Pu%%1

Can't Find tlae Right Valentine's Day Gift? Going Nuts at the Gralnery Station has the Ideal solution­ buy him or her a heart shape straw basket and milt with his or her · favorite candles, seeds, or nuts Nowfeaturing15 varieties offine confections.

FREE ORAL EXAMINA liON during National Dental Health Week

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1979 ONLY Acro&i 53. Michigan or Great Salt 1. Canadian city 55. We STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE 4. All right 56. Tl40 9. EllO requirement 10. Soldier MARSHALL S. RICKER, D.D.S. 11. Down Under Down 13. Moral of a story 1. New non-freshman student Limited Appointments • Call 738-2226 15. World organization 2. El Sombrero is one 16. Acquire 3. Prefix meaning across 18. Unusual; Strange 4. Homonym for 28 Down . . 19. Lavatory features 5. Scottish dress 20. English beverage 6. Homonym for '8' 21. Auto 7.0ui 22. Cavalry outpost 8. Indian religion 23. Truckers' talker 9.Bet 25. Mistake 10. Omnipotent being 26. Del. city 12. Yardstick 'l:l.Sears&- .•. 14. Magician . 30. Dorm supervisor t7.Consumefood ' 31. Pen part 20'. Indian carvings 32.Morning 21. Chef 33. Penny 24. Manufacturer's name on pro­ 34.Emote duct 35. TV trivia: "Addams Family" 26. See 52 Down Lurch played this 28. Paddle 38. Personal possessive adjective 29. Single parts 39. Preposition 31. Winter road condition 41. Mindless destruction 33. Soft drink 43. Zits! 34. National train service 44.Hamon- 35. Anxieties 45. Abbreviation for President's 36.Nasty home state 37. "," 46. More TV trivia: "Mr.-," the 40. Anger talking horse 41. Extremely 47. A score of 48-0, for example 42. Jan. 18, for example 48. Roth or Biden 49. Plague carrier 50. Doors opener 52. with 26 Down, electricity 51. Green Giant product 54. Knock out (initials) WOULD YOU REALLY LIKE TO SAVE? TAKE THIS TEST: LIFE INSURANCE·IS ••• a)... systematic savings b)... guaranteed dividends c) ... definitely for young 1.'.. people d). ... a sure investment e)... a guaranteed return on investment--even during depressions or recessions f)... instant property g)... good collateral for a loon h)... v-e-r-y inexpensive (you pick the price) i)... all of the above CALL JOHN HANCOCK A'I4'JS•2'JIO AND ASK POR JOI JOHN. ASK HIM HOW 'IHI A•wa CAN 81 "I".

Mutual Life Insurance Company THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page 17

Advertisement Advertisement lant Survival Depends THE FOLLOWING SUBSTANTIVE CHANGE TO THE STUDENT JUDICIAL SYSTEM DOCUMENT, pon Care and Luck STUDENT GUIDE TO POLICIES 1978-79, IS ly JANE DEMBECK table heating system- around PUBLISHED IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION My plants don't grow much here, but. Y?U can ~a~e your But at least they are own hum1d1ty by m1~tmg fre­ XVII OF THE STUDENT JUDICIAL SYSTEM and look pretty and quently or . by placmg your DOCUMENT --- L •• _ ..,, __ ever die. ~~~ed pets m a bowl of gravel Dormitory rooms certainly Thwater. . . Section XII Procedures for Judicio! Heorings offer ideal growing con- e wet gravel trtck 1s also Rights of the Accused but I took the a great way to leave ~earty 7. Be assisted by on adviser of his or her choice from omonq the members of the University llalllen.!~e to adorn my room plan~ over the ~olidays. community.••• The odviser moy: than a fair amount Plastic bag canopies take o . Advise the student on the preporotion ond presentotion of the cose: b. Accompany the life. Amazingly, I've care of plants when student ot oil judicio! heorings: ond. c. Advise the student in the preporotion of oppeols. you'~e The adviser sholl not assume responsibility for conducting the defense of the occused except fair survival rate. Part gone, too. You s~ould s~1ll that he or she may question witnesses. The Associote Deon of Students shall be informed of the success can be at- take home your pr1de and JOY nome of the adviser prior to the heoring so that the odviser may be informed of the procedure. to luck, but I found pla~ts, or those that are ***In coses where students commit on on-com pus violation of University rules or regulotions which I've also been doing dehcate by nature. constitute o felony in low and: 1. Where the student is chorged both within ttle University Student Judicio! System ond the off­ of the right things. Probably the_ two most compus court system. ond common plant klllers are not 2. Where the student"s judicio! hearing will occur before the off-campus court hearing hos been held external factors but rather the student moy olso be occomponied to the judicio I heoring by legol counsel. The primory purpose what goes into the soil. The of ollowing legal counsel into the heoring is to sofeguord the student"s rights ot the pending criminal most common plant overdose proceeding. The counsel's function sholl be limited to odvising the student on whether or not -to is too much water; be sure to onswer questions ond on what the student should not soy so os to sofeguord the student froiT' self· incriminotion. The Associote Dean of Students shall be informed of the nome of the legol counsel prior check with sales people, or a to the heoring. plant book to find out how much water a particular plant requires. Consider too, the pot's porosity before you randomly pour it on. Fertilizer is another con­ cern. Apply it cautiously and IT'S.TOO COLD TO IGNORE at wider intervals in the winter. With the season's poor growing environment, the plants can't ac­ commodate normal feedings. First of all~ only about ten If you still think you will FRANK cigarettes are smoked in my never have a green thumb, TOOm each semester. A don't fret. There's still hope. lteady concentration of Dr. David Frey from the IIDoke or dust can clog the plant science department plant's stomates (pores) and claims there ate some plants WEBER binder the photosynthesis "that almost thrive on process. neglect." These include the - My curtains are open just philodendron, snake plant, \ ·..q all day, and I keep a Chinese evergreen, cast iron wattage plant light on plant, Swedish ivy and about as many hours as I wandering jew. On the other awake. I still don't get hand, particularly difficult what is considered to be full plants to grow in less than direct light. When choosing perfect conditions include plants for your room in the ferns, violets and 1ades. flature, it is best to choose You can get free advice tbolle that require only diffus­ about specific problems by ed light or tolerate shade. calling or visiting the Two other external con­ Cooperative Extension Ser­ llderations are humidity, and vice, 121 Agriculture Hall 738- temperature. I haven't found 2506. Save your plants from a way to beat the unpredic- dormitory death. Frank Weber Peace ... as the time flies

the Time F1ies" mates the con­ vincing empathy of Frank' s lyrics to hot backing perform­ ances by some of the best musi­ ~c c r ui t~r s 1·li ll cians playing today: David ~Je on ca r <~ n u :; ncn Spinozza, Richard Tee, Steve i"lP1RCH 1-i , 1970 Gadd, Mike Mainieri and many Frank Weber's first album others. If warming up to a sen­ Volunteers radiates an emotional warmth sitive song well sung sounds like In that singles him out as one of the a good way to keep out the cold, most attractive new singer/ don't let "As the Time Flies" Serrice slip by you. 'lb songwriters in some time. "As Please s i nn uo fo r an Dont miss Frank Weber in concert. Amerim intervi ev1 vn -c:-1 our recruit­ nent staff tnrou ~ h your Placement anJ ncn See Frank Weber In Concert at Career Planninn Office. ~i e have alot Bacchus Friday, February 16. of excitin ~ assi ~! 11 n1 ents to tal k v1ith ~~ Two Shows: 7:30 & 10 P.M. you about. ~ J e ' 11 see you ti1en •••••• ., As The Time Flies., Is Available at Special People ... People Who Care Wonderland & I Like It Like That Record Stores, Main Street Page 18 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWA_RE, NEWARK, I?El. February 13, 1979 The est Experience: Just One More Way of Life? By KATE TYLER pressing them. As the film's­ -the vagueness of the pro­ trayed him as a near-deity. taking the training in the When a friend asked me if I title indicated, a person is not gram;, and especially the .. Three weeks after the future. was interested in attending supposed to miraculously reverential attitude express­ seminar, when one of the staff I didn't see any way that est an est seminar in change after taking est. Ran­ ed toward Werner Erhard members called me to ask if I could make much of a dif­ Philadelphia, I had only a dy warned that anyone expec­ kept me from signing up. On would be attending the train­ ference in my life, but I had vague idea of what est was. ting such a change would be sale at the seminar were ing sessions, I said no. She did encountered a lot of people To me, it was just one more disappointed, since est is copies of Erhard's books and not push the issue although who thought it made a dif­ way of life, like astrology or meant to enable a person to his biography which por- she asked me not to rule out ference in theirs. primal scream therapy, that get more satisfaction out of promised happiness and suc­ existing situations, and will cess to those who believed. not provide a cure for pro- Est was crea:ted by Werner blems. · Erhard in 1971. About 170,000 The audience contained a people have t1;ndergone est number of enthusiastic est training since then. graduates. The portly middle­ Recruiting sessions called aged gentleman seated on my "Guest Seminars" are held left belonged to this category. periodically in large cities His name was Richard. He with the intention of per­ applauded every revelation in suading those in . attendance the film, hung over the edge to undergo est training. of the balcony excitedly dur­ ing the question and answer From the start of this session, and even sang along seminar, the staff members with the John Denver song wh9 distributed guest cards that accompanied the film. and name tags exhibited ag­ Throughout the evening I gressive good cheer. At least had been impressed that the six of them urged us to "en­ est staff let their own well­ joy" the evening. The ex­ being speak for itself and did cessive happiness of these not push the program down people made me skeptical im­ our throats. Randy's attitude mediately. was that of a friend who had About 900 people attended just discovered a new ex­ the seminar, which was held perience and wondered if on the U. of Penn. campus. you'd like to try it too. The crowd was not racially Richard destroyed this at­ mixed. I didn't see any mosphere. Zealous to the minorities present. The pro­ point of being obnoxious, he portion of men to women was turned me off with phrases roughly even, and while ages like ''born again" and his ranged from approximately claim. which was not substan- . 20 to 60, the largest age group tiated by anyone else there, seemed to fall between 25 and that "gurus from India" had 35. taken est. After some perfunctory A woman named Maureen chatting about what we had was the introductory lec­ thought of the seminar, turer. She said that the pur­ Richard got down to business pose of est is "transforma­ - whether we were going to tion of the ability to live." Est sign up for the training ses­ operates on the principle that sions to be held in late a person has the power to February and early March. transform his own life and My friend made the mistake control experiences. of saying that he was in:­ Maureen introduced an est terested in taking est, but not "trainer" named Randy just now. This was an invita­ . Why you should buy your ring now! McNamara, an exuberant tion for Richard to harangue man who said that the him for 20 minutes deman­ 1. You deserve it.You·ve accomplished a lot. essence of est is creating ding a definite commitment. · 2 .. Save $15 on any 1OK gold or Siladium ring instead of the satisfaction. "That doesn't mean sitting on the couch Richard also asked me if I 5% or $10 you might get from any other company. with a sixpack until you die. was interested, but I was 3. Different Rings! The largest selection to choose from. That's called complacency. spared a lecture because I Over 20 different ring designs! See traditional and con­ We are after satisfaction," he couldn't meet any of the com­ temporary men·s designs and beautiful fashion rings for women. said. He likened the est ex­ mitments Randy had said perience to living a life~time were necessary: desire, time without taste buds and sud­ and money denly obtaining them. The cost of the training was brought up by one man during CLASSIC BLAZON. COLORADO SONNET SUNFLOWER MINI Randy explained that the the question and answer est training process involves session. Randy replied that two weekend training ses­ they were considering sions, costing $350, bringing the increase of the JIRT(j&~Jis together 250 people and an est size of the training ses­ ,..------REBATE CERTIFICATE------~------:------­ trainer. No one is forced to sions and the lowering of the speak during the sessions, GET A $15 REBATE ON ANY ARTCARVEO COLLEGE RING WITH THIS CER.TIFICATE. cost slightly. This answer • Valid on any ring in the ArtCarved Collection (even gold). Choose from a wide variety of and unlike an encounter seemed less than satisfactory traditional, contemporary, or fashion rings. custom made to your individual taste. group, individuals react more to the questioner, who was How to get your $15 rebate by mail after purchase. with the trainer than with countered by a woman au­ 1. This coupon must be presented with your order. 5. At that lime of order. your ArtCarved Representative will each other. dience member who said, "If 2. Limit: one refund per purchase. Purchaser pays any sales g1ve you a Rebate Request Certtficate. This certificate must be A film called "I Used to Be taxes. mailed. along w1th proof of full payment. to ArtCarved Within someone offered you a house 3. Offer valid only on rings ordered during this sale. three months alter you order your ring. Rebate void after this Different, No I'm the Same" on the Mail Line, a Cadillac· 4. Rebates can be 1ssued only after final payment on your ring p~riod. Allow four weeks lor rebate processing. showed an advanced, level and a swimming pool for only has been made. est seminar led by Warner $350, you'd find a way to get An ArtCarved Representative will be at: Erhard. Its most memorable the money." aspect involved people jump­ By the end of the seminar I ing off mountains to c'onquer was ambivalent, some of the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE fear. Supposedly, undergoing ideas presented in the film · this tral.llllatic experience and the lectures sounded in­ STUDENT CENTER would help them to deal with teresting and some of the peo­ other fears. ple who had undergone est The film and the lecture (including Richard) seemed ~------emphasized confronting one's to believe that the experience emotions rather than sup- was beneficial. But the cost. February 13, 1979 THE REVIEW. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page19 'A Shot in the Dark ' Happy Valentine's Hits the Audience Da , Paula By DEBBIE PETIT rich and poor are involved in Oooo,la Ia! our legal system. The Parisian magistrate Adapted from the French bas an enigma on his hands "L, ldiote" by Harry Kurnitz, when the chauffeur turns up this three act play ~ives the dead in Chapel Street cast a lot to work with, if Players' delightful comedy you're in the mood for a light, murder spoof "A Shot in the frothy piece. They do a good Dark." job with it on the whole. An apparently open and University students shut case of murder evolves William (Buff) Bensen (play­ into a perplexing question of ing the wealthy banker Ben­ whodunit for Magistrate Paul jamin Beaurevers) and Ar­ Sevigne (Philip Haw). cher Page put the most heart At the onset of the play, into their characters. Haw Sevigne is investigating the did an admirable though not fatal shooting of the wealthy outstanding job in the lead. Beaurevers' chauffeur. The Lynn Powers (Dominique most likely suspect is the Beaurevers) carried off her chauffeur's lover, the perky role with a hautiness befitting parlor maid Josefa Latenay her part as the aristocrat's (Archer Page), who was wife. found unconscious and nude The weakest performance with a revolver in her hand. came from Patricia Strangis Sevigne must establish a as Antoinette Sevigne, walk­ motive and extricate a con­ ing awkwardly through her fession from Latenay in a part with a stilted insincerity. case of a chauffeur and parlor Fortunately for the play, she maid bouncing from bed to had a minor role. bed till one of them died of The capacity audience it." chuckled their way through As the questionings con­ the performance as the tinue, new twists on this old characters unraveled the theme multiply as rapidly as caper to its surprising conclu­ rumors. It seems that sion. The final few minutes everyone in the household slowed the usually rapid pace was having an affair on the to a slow canter, leaving a bit­ side except perhaps the loose ter aftertaste to an otherwise tongued cook, fondly 'called enjoyable evening. "camel-face" by everyone in­ The Chapel Street Players volved. will present "A Shot in the The play's cliche ridden Dark" again on February 16, humor shadows the underly­ 17, 23, and 24. Showtime is ing theme of the injustice so 8:15p.m. For tickets call 731- often found when the very 1884.

s HOTLINE

Begins Operation: Sunday, February 18, i979 - 7 p.m.-11 p.m. Hours Thereafter: Sunday - Thursday Evenings - 7 p.m.-11 p.m. Hours/days to be expanded if response to the Ho·tline indicates need for increased service.- ·

y DavidS. Resende Hotline Number: 738-8731 WILLIAM (BUFF) BENSON as Benjamin Beourevers, looks down in dismay as he is accused of on extra marital atfair with Archer Page (Josefo lotenoy). in the Chapel Street WHAT SERVICES"' DOES THE SEX Players' production of "A Shot in the Dark." INFORMAT[ON HOTLINE PROVIDE? jj ~ ' -otcurote, factual, non-judrnentol information about all aspects of sexuality ~· ~U • • • eur -on easily accessibl&j~~ ;.~ · help d1spel wlde.ly-held myths, mis­ information and locR~of'Thf~Otion about sexuality Classifieds -on qpportunity to talk ~otely and ononyf'!'ously with a .well­ trained Peer Educator obot.lt/• 1,1 any sexual top1c of concern 1n on The perfect way to say atmosphere of acceptance -referrals to on-campus a no community facilities for specific services Happy Valentine's Day••• -facilitates students in indiv,:J(:tuol decision-making by offering all of or Happy Birthday••• or the above assists to learning Happy Vemal Equinox Page 20 THE REVIEW. UNNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. February 13, 1979 Send your ad to us The Review Classified with payment B-1 Student Center CLASSIFIED Rates: 5c/word per issue Newark, Del. 19711

NEW WEDDING GOWNS, under $100, 328· Karen B: to my Valentine; I'll love you To the bearded sking instructor, I'm glad OVERSEAS JOBS Summer/year round. 4551. alwax_s ~urV.U._b~d~ you got to know me and who I am. Thanks so Europe,S. America, Australia, Asia, Etc. All announcements much fo.r all the private lessons. I loved it. fields, $500-$1,200 monthly. Expenses paid. Freshman and Sophomore Women: Alpha Karen. Sightseeing. Free info. Write: IJC, Box 4490- Turntable - Teclmics Sl.r20, manual, belt­ DA. Berkeley ,CA 94704_.__ Film Thurs. Feb. 15 8:00p.m.: The Tommy drive (18 months old) Audio Teclmica Car­ Chi Omega Sorority would like to meet you! KIM- Yo:J're Brian's chick but I love you Jolm Story ('f.o hr.). Lane Hall Lounge. tridge (4 months old). Excellent condition. Come find out what Greek life is all about! $75. Call Anita 738-1806. Tues. Feb. 13, 6 p.m. Blue and Gold Rm., Stu- too-Happy Valentine's Day-Min: NUDE MODELS in Art Department. $4/hour. No experience required. Call 738- Typist-Thesis, disertations, term papers. dentCe~n~t~e~r·~------To those two wild crazy Hawaiian Gidgets. 2244 or visit Rm 105, Recitation Hall. Call Sandy 731-1600 ext. 42 days; 7~232 Refrigerator - 3.5 cubic feet, Sanyo with Aloha. Lessons begin anew. Happy Valen­ Physical appearance not a factor. evenings. lock, excellent condition $95. Call 738-7546. N, C, and M- you make each day special, Thanks-G. tine's Day. Good luck this Spring. Your Surf­ dog. Non-smoking female roommate to share I'> Brotherhood; Comparative Science, B 406 Stetson, Crouch, Human Anatomy and of 3-bedroom Park Place apt. 366-1785. Philosphy, Religion; Unexplained Laws of Physiology, mint condition, $15. Call Debbie Side Eyes, Happy Valentines Day, Many Nature and Powers Latent in Man. evenings at 366-3S48. Hugs and Kisses, Love, Hollow Legs. Buy Books cheaper at the APO Book Ex­ Theosophical Society est. 1875, first campus change Tell your friends! meeting, Fri. Feb. 16, 7:30p.m. New London To Mark (the Charlie Chaplin on Skies), room change Community Center across from Clayton '74 MG Midget with hard top. Well 50,000 miles $3500 731-1411 . thank you for making the trip possible for Bun-Bun: Have a happy Valentine's day and Hall. me. Every thing was great from the lift rides a happier life! You have all my trust, hope to wet toushes. Karen. and love- Melanie Wanted: 'f.o double room on east or main Stereo, Pioneer SX434 receiver, 15 watts per campus in exchange for 'f.o girls Pencader Delta Tau Delta Smoker, featuring channel, .8% THO; dynergeistics 2-way highlights of Linda Lovelace, this Thurs. double. Call Geri if interested 738-1037. speakers, (8 in. woofer, 1 in. tweeter) Dual Dear Lisie, Use!, Wisels, (Alias Lisa), To the girl with the nlce Boobs, Happy Valen­ from 7 to 9. All freshmen and sophomores 1228 automatic turntable, pitch control, VERY HAPPY 22nd! Remember... ALL lines Day, I love you, from ME. welcome. audio Teclmica cartridge $475, Tom 737-2729. THE TIME all-nighters, typing and swear­ ing,Spring 78-WOW! Wa-nee-nee-nee, Pizza night atKA Tues. 8-10. All men invited. Leonards, Jiving, Cosmo Comments, Henna rent/sublet 1979 SUMMER FELLOWSIDP PROGRAM Bunk Bed Frames, sturdy 2x4 construction INSTITUTE OF ENERGY CONVERSION. and Wine, Penelope, pretzels, Mirror Sieges, Dear Daniel ~Cheer up! Dawn.-'-. ______To apply send letter describing interests and will deliver and install, $30, Phil738-1082. Squeaking Allwillhows, Peggine, Pina Col· adas in Klondlkes, ... hie, Pencader H, Wien­ qualifications to Chairperson, Summer Stone pipes - hand made. Any shape, any Willing to sublet: Efficiency in Town Court. Fellowship Program. let, X-mas in Clamey, Coo--kies, cake and Check out the KA House Tues. nlte 8-10. Free $179 + elec.; now thru Aug. (Feb. is paid). design. Phil 738-1082. candy, giggling, Rondoid Sleep--<>ver, I am BEER and Pizza. Call Guv at 73HI752. or messall(e at 737-8872. 20 B & W Resume photos. Review LOADED, s-talks, Summer letters, Fonzlet, photographer Jay Greene 731-7210 or 738- Sofa for sale - Excellent condition. For popcorn, French Frying under the lamp, Michelle and Trisha: Happy Birthday! Hope 2771. more info. call Lynn Mat 73Hl314. Whalemeat and Cellulite, ICECREAM, you guys have as much fun being legal as I Oscars, Friendlys then Richards, Winter Two bedroom, Sandy Brae Apt. Semi­ did! Here's to two great friends and roomies. furnished. $245/mo. Heat and hot water in­ Session, and laughing always. Looking for­ Love ,Sue. Looking for employment in any subject area Refrigerator. 2.2 cu. ft. Nearly new. $60. Call ward to next year's wild and crazier cluded. Call Charlie at 73Hi783 or 738-1168. for '79? Teacher Data Resources services Ken at 738-1044 or 738-2774. moments. May we continue our friendship LCG ILY JEF (HW). thousands of schools in NJ, NY, and PA for with happiness. Lots of Love, Linda. Roommate wanted (male) to share rented application write T.D.R., P.O. Box 2186 Frigidaire refrigerator, 4.3 · cu. ft. largest house in Scottfleld (Castle Mall area). VentnorN~J~~~~·------size allowed in dorms, with wood grain Mrs. Dinsmore, Thanks a lot for the dinner. Available lmmPlliately. Call 731-5618. Your destiny is coming I'll buy your comic You now have one more personal than your finish. In excellent condition, with large books Call366-8017. Reincarnation, Karma, Yoga, Esoteric freezer, meat tray, hydrator, and ample daughter. Jolm and Del (or is it Del and Christianity, As:rology are topics door compartments. 1 'f.o years old. $125. Call Jolm?) 1 Roommate needed for two bedroom Towne Theosophists discuss. Come to first campus Tom, 738-2771 or 737~982 . Warning to all future CJ202 people: Drop it!! meeting Fri. Feb. 16, 7:30 p.m. New London Court Apt. - Fully furnished. $78/mo. Call To the resident in Dickinson who was going }om or Gary after 7 p.m., 731-5767. Community Center across from Clayton Debbie- I love you- Happy Valentine's to sell hill DC's & Marvels to me... l lost your Hall. Day-Minich number! Call366-8017. lost and found Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apt. LACROSSE CLUB: Mandatory meeting, Lacrosse Club: mandatory meeting, Wed. on Main St. with male. Female or male ac­ Hang Photographs of your favorite groups ceptable. 368-3319. Wed. Feb. 14, Student Center Collins Rm. 6 to Lost: Man's Wallet on Pencader Hill last Feb. 14, Student Center Collins Rm. 6 to 7:30 on your walls. Front row color shots of Spr­ 7:30 info. 738-4534. Wed. night. Please return to 115 Gilbert E. info. 738-4534. ingsteen, Aerosrnith, Rolling Stones, Fleet­ REWARD. Bill. wood Mac, Styx, E .L.P., Cheap Trick, Attn. students: Are you working in Reb. this Men! Women! Information about jobs on Queen, Yes, Heart, Boston .and George Female roommate to share furnished apt. summer? Need a place to stay for the Lost: North Campus, l/25/78, gray em­ Ships! Learn to find jobs that have excellent Thorogood. Contact Glynn at 366-9151, 457 Private bedroom. $100/mo. utilities incJud­ season. Save real Est. fees to arrange for an broidered gauntlet mitten (left). Anti· pay, require no experience and offer world Lane Hall, before Feb. 18~. ______ed. 368-7573. insp. appointment. Call ~214 after 5 p.m. que-great sentimental value. 738-8370. wide travel of American and Foreign Ships. Perfect summer job or career. Send $3 for in­ What are YOU doing on the 24th? Somebody One bedroom in three bedroom !'Pt. Village Lost: Keys on a Lucite key ring in vicinity of formation guide. SEAFAX, Dept. E-13, Box a~ the French House cares. of Prestbury. Contact 453-05_9_2_. ------Sypherd. Call 453-0940. Reward. 2049, Port Angeles, Wash. 98362. Money back guarantee. available Friday Night- Open Campus Party at Kap­ Female roommate needed to share Found: a cross by Christiana area. Call 738- pa Alpha. Band and Refreshments. Townhouse,call738-5920~·~------Furnished rooms for Rent-Female, Private 8216. Your Destiny is coming entrance, kitchen, bath, bedrooms, thirty Come as you aren't. Fasching, Mardi Gras, dollars a week, one week in advance. Close Found: Blazer outside of Kent dining Hall in LA VASA ESPANOLA- has openings for Camaval, Feb. 24th. to university. 368-2422 or 368-5987. parking lot, morning of Feb. 7. Call Maureen spring semester. Interested men and women 366-9221. apply at 188 Orchard Rd. or call 366-9129. Barb Pomerenkei, Glad you're back! It was Professionally done Ski-Tuneups. Previously You don't have to be a Spanish major. Be getting quite lonely around here: no one to worked for Sugarbush Ski Team. Very part of a unique living and learning ex­ come visit (well, not in the same way, Send Your reasonable! Call or bring skill to Becky, 114 personals perience! anyhow), and no one to play raquetball with. Gilbert D, 366-9246. It's gonna be nicer now you're around, I'll Anyone interested in the Delaware Sky­ be. An admirer. Typist - Theses, dissertations, term­ To everyone who lived on DKD 2nd floor dur­ diving Club, and what will be happening this Parents papers. Call Sandy, 731-1600 ext. 42 days; ing the first semester. Here are a few objec­ spring, come to our first meeting for the tive thoughts on the semester. It was a big LXA would like to thank everyone who sup­ 738-0232 evenings. semester tonight at 8 p.m. in the Blue and ported them in the Superbowl Raffle. The joke. People weren't acting like people, they Gold Rm. of the Student Center. If you're in­ were acting like jerks. For one thing there winners were: First- Robert Lagay H00455: Typing - 75 cents pg. - Call Sarah 998-3910. terested and cannot attend, call Karen at Second- Debra Tweedle 1109189; Third-A. The Review! was a lot of damage. The payphone was rip­ 738-1749. Located near Prices Comer. ped off the wall. Ught diffusers were broken Gorman 1104894. Thanks again I all the time. The bathrooms were a big mess. Adventure world. Worldwide Travel pro­ The/ lounge was always disgusting. People What do Shakespeare, Pythagoras, Edison, Kathy, Happy 20th. Hope you enjoyed your grams for 18-30 generation. For details and just didn't care. Some even ran away from Mondrian, Plato, Jesus, Scriabin, Yoganan­ day. Looking forward to the good times in free brochures write: Inter-Collegiate it. Hard to believe on a floor with more girls da have in common? Find out at first cam­ the new semester. Love always, Anne. Subscriptions Holidays, Suite 300, 1028 Connecticut Ave., than guys. Drinking was always something pus meeting of Theosophical Society - Fri. NW, Washington, D.C. 20036. big on the floor. But some people thought Feb. 16, 7:30p.m. New London Community Center - across from Clayton Hall - Film Lacrosse Club: mandatory meeting, Wed. that everyone gets drunk on one beer, and Feb. 14th, Student Center Collins Rm. 6-7 :30, people were branded "alcoholics" or and discussion- Free admission. Typing- 25 yrs. experience. 65 cents a page. info. 738-4534. Call S. Anderson 738-1112 days or 737-7203 "problem drinkers." because of this. There Available after&. were the worriers on the floor (mostly im­ The men of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity cor­ mature freshmen), so-called drug addicts, a dially invite all students of the university to BUY or SELL USED BOOKS - APO Book pervert or two, and two-faced lying bitches. attend their Happy Hour on Fri. Feb. 16, Exchange 2nd floor Student Center. RESUME SPECIAUSTS We help you, Which brings to mind the lounge scene. from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. help yourself. FREE report, "How To Con­ Nothing happened, but other people wanted Your destiny is co~ng duct Your Job Interview." Write: Resume to think otherwise. Two fine young men were Gray Vest+ Black Shirt+ tie- Wow! to the For Only House Specialists, Suite F, 3600 Silverside slandered, and trying to straighten the truth Rd., Wilm., DE 19810. Confidential, no blonde beauty in the Student Center lounge Laurie and Betsy -you will find a Valentine out, they lied to high authorities. People who on 1130 for the "nooner." Baby Where 'Cha message behind the sign on the mirror! obligation.~~~1~0~· ------didn't live on the floor, but were floor Get Those Eyes? How about going to hear "regulars," didn't help at all. People some real music with me? Brandt. Lisa B. - Roses are Red, Violets are Blue, TYPIST, experienced, Term papers theses, co~dn't keep ~he,i..-.,rouths shut, and many '8 A. Semester dissertations. Excellent spelling and punc., PeoP~ w relhbt/\'ou didn't kndw who you Sugar is sweet, and molasses ill sticky! AC. tuation. IBM Correcting Selectric could trust. I did, but other people didn't. But Lacrosse Club: mandatory meeting, Wed. typewriter. 366-1452. the semester ended and half the people Feb. 14, Student Center Collins Rm. 6 to 7:30 Paula- I wish we could spend this Valen­ aren't there anymore. Four aren't even in info. 738-4534. tine's Day together, but... things will look TYPING - Fast Accurate, Service, Term school. It was too bad that so many friend· better come June. I love you. Tom. Papers, Reports, Resumes, Manuscripts ships were broken. I really don't like certain Jolm S. Jingeleski has been accepted into the (Top-bound, Left-bound, un-bound), you people now, and it takes a lot for me to University of Delaware College of Graduate name it. I can tvne it. Call Pe.ll(ll(Y, 571-9478. dislike someone. Some people think l like studies-The stud is back! them, but all that is, is an illusion. I know wanted Phantom who my friends are and I'd like to thank two of them. One is my present roommate. The Kath)', welcome back, I missed you! for sale other is unlillted with a 3 in my name. When Roommate wanted (male to share rented people can't trust each other, shut their moth house in Scottfield (Castle Mall area). Facts mouths, and act like d-: "you realize that NEED MONEY? Register your books to sell Available Immediately. Call 731-5618. 23 Channel Cobra CB includes floor mount all along, something in us going wrong." You at your own prices. Buy used books for less. and magnetic antenna, 738-1889. stop dancing. Me, my name is 90S (although APO Book Exchange 2nd floor Student Counselors, over 19 for unique overnight Answers some peoplethink that I'm an 8. To tell you Center. boys' summer camp in Blue Ridge Moun­ 64 V.W. Excellent Condition all parts new, the truth, r do too.) tains of Penna. Able to instruct either one of (Continued from Page 1•) call Teresa 453-9635. Pizza and Beer at Kappa Alpha. Tues. 8 to 10. the following: Watersafety, Waterskiing, Arts and Crafts, Boating, Soccer, Basket­ 1. Jonas Grundy. Ref rig: I 'f.o cu. ft., good cond., and only $50. Lacrosse Club: mandatory meeting, Wed. Happy 20th Coop, from a friend. ball, Athletics, Riflery, Ham Radio, 2. Zowie Bowie Call Eric at 731-9458. Feb. 14, Student Center Collins Rm. 6 to 7:30, Rocketry, Science, Archery, Track, Tennis, info., 738-4534. --.. Gold, or Pioneering. Write Camp Director, 3. Dung beetles. Your Destiny is Coming 138 Red .Rambler Drive, Lafayette Hill, Pa. Two Sisal Rugs - one 6'x6' the other 8'x6'. 4. AL: Elston Howard; NL: Money! ! Money! ! !'d'on.ey! Sell your books 19444. Good condition, great for beach. Call 366- r Dan- Have the happiest birthday ever. I'm Sandy Koufax; NFL: Jim 9796, ask for Mike. at the APO Book Exchange. glad to be a part of your day, as well as every Needed: a girl/guy Friday wllling to help Brown; NBA: Jerry Lucas. other. Love ya, Kath. Arundel working mother with miscellaneous Come to Carter's Used Furniture Store for Hey cutie! Feb.l4, Alpha Omicron Pi is sell­ 5.19. ing .red (lover), _pin (secret admirer), and chores Sat. Afternoons 2-3 hours: all of your household needs. Save money on Kreig, Happy Valentines Day, Honey. housework, lettering und pasting educa­ sofas, tables, chairs, dressers, beds, ap­ white (good 'ol' friends) carnations. It's at 6. Mt. Crwnpett. Pencader Dining Hall, for 75¢/ Welcome Back! I really missed you. I love tional cards, alphabetizing, proofreading, pliances, etc. Located 3 miles from Newark you, Karen. and numbering for an art conservation jour­ 7. Oklahoma City, on Elkton Rd. at the Iron Hill Auction. Call nal. $3 an hour. Some work to take home if 737-7463. ·W.A.W., If I could only say those words that Oklahoma; Honolulu, The men of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity cor­ you wish. Please send a letter to Paintings describe my love (or you, I know you would Studio , Winterthur Museum, Winterthur, Hawaii; Indianapolis, In­ understand. Those indescribable feelings dially invite all students of the University to For Sale - Front row color concert photos. attend their Happy Hour on Fri., Feb. 16, DE 19735. Many shots of Aerosrnith, Bruce Springs­ that no one has been able to express. If I diana. could find these words then I would give from 4 p.m . to 7 p.m. teen, The Rolling Stones, Cheap Trick, Help Wanted - Men! Women! JOBS, 8. Grover Cleveland. Boston, Heart, Queen Styx, Yes, Emerson them to you, for only then would you know how and why I can love you hopefully these The Friend of Pam in Geo-107last fall please CRUISE SIDPS.FREIGHTERS, No ex­ 9. All played Robin Hood. Lake and Palmer, Fleetwood Mac and perience., High Pay! See Europe, Hawaii, George Thorogood. 8x10 $3.50, 11xl4 $8.50, words will come to me someday. When they don't tuck your hair behind your ear, you Australia, South America. Career Summer! iO. Mrs William Contact Glynn at 366-9151, 457 Lane Hall, do they're yours. Happy Valentine's Day look much nicer with your hair down. Good Love. Wesley. luck in spring semester. GAD. Send $3.85 for info. to Seaworld, Box 61035, Shakespeare. before Feb. 18. Sacto., CA. 95860. THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEl 21 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Have a Great Semester : LACROSSE CL : playing for the : • • Mandatory Meeting : WOMEN'S & . . : Wed., Feb. 14- 6:00-7:30 : RUGBY·CLUB QjJ : Student Ctr. Collins Room : No Experience Necessary : For info call: 738-4534 • Meetlnga T._nday, Feb. 16 7 P·•· : : In Morgan R001n, Student Center : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

ugh the loss is An tnvttatton from IBM there were a spots that make to discuss your careef future far from First was the brilliant play of and Vanderslice. also the presence Mond[!y, February 26, at the· ~·•••"&"• who gets in the games she :JIIIleJIIlber exactly what in the process. U of.Delaware Placement Office. also the presence e coach Joyce who surplanted director Maryanne If you are thinking about a career in chemical, mechanical or charges actually electrical engineering, or in computer science or sales; 'reDoutnded their op­ M-to-49. Immaculata marke~ing, IBM is certainly one company you should consider. cent to Delaware's at· the foul stripe. IBM provides a uniquely creative environment in which talented people are encouraged to accept the challenge and responsibility offered by one of the prime growth industries: information technology. We can offer you a remarkable variety of career opportunities in many areas. Come and talk with us. We'll be interviewing at U. of Delaware a/,1 day, February 26. The Placement Office will be happy to set up your appointment. In the meantime, if you would like to know more about us and the many opportunities we offer, our career br~hures are available at the Placement Office.

\ ~r~· w 1 Wayne Dickert Corporate College Relations Manager IBM Corporation · One Barker Avenue ==..==.. ---­ White Plains, NY 10601 · ·==-=-:=®----- ..._.. ------An Equal Opportunity Employer Page 22 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Over 700 Compete In Delaware Open Track Meet By DEBBIE SCHILIRO Maryland, Villanova, Morgan McLaughlin, John Stroup, "We were going for the tremely happy with the Delaware Fieldhouse was State, Penn State, Temple, John Wehner, and captain record, since we knew that we results of the day. packed on Sunday with over Delaware State and Drexel. JimGano. could beat the old one." Gano "There was some excellent 700 track-and-field athletes The Delaware mefi's 2-mile Gano, who · also placed commented. "So we took our competition here today, participating in the Delaware relay capped a new Blue Hen fourth out of 62 entries in the best long distance runners which is great for us since it annual men's and women's indoor record with a finish of 880 yard run, ran the relay for and went for it. Overall, we gives us the opportunity of collegiate open track meet. 7:47.7, topping the old 1964 the first time along with did pretty well today, competing against some of Approximately 50 schools record of 7:51.1. The relay teammates Stroup and although I think I could have the best schools on the east competed including team consisted of Joe Wehner. finished better in the 880.'' coast," Flynn remarked. Delaware's Neil Serafenas "We really did well against placed sixth in the shot put everyone, considering we with a throw of 15.23 meters; haven't had too many meets Matt Kelsh placed fourth in yet." the men's 3-mile run with a Delaware's next competi­ time of 14:24.7; Ed McCreary tion will be this Sunday at 1 took fifth place in the men's p.m. in the Fieldhouse in the 60-yard dash with 6.4 seconds. Delaware Invitational. This Coach Jimmy Flynn, who is meet will feature some of the in his 18th and last season best runners from Maryland, with the Blue Hens. was ex- Villanova and others. ======bY Kevin Mahoney Nouveau Sportswriters Fact: The book, North and easy access to infonna­ Dallas Forty written by ex­ tion. Teddy Brenner, who wu Dallas Cowboy Peter Gent, matchmaker for Madison paints the portrait of the Square Garden, often punish­ ultimate sportswriter ed reporters who insisted on Seymore "Scoop" Zolin­ writing about the poor quality zowski, award winning sports of M. S,G. boxing shows. reporter. His claim to fame is There is a large demand by a drink he invented consisting the public during a sports of equal parts vodka and season for endless reams of alkaseltzer. "Scoop" regular­ copy about their team. Such ly passes out at games and quantity is often met by a barely recovers to write his reduction of quality. Sports stories. cliches are abundant and ob­ Fact: Larry Bird, star for­ jective relevance ward of the Indiana State superfluous. Sports, like Syacamores refuses to talk to religion, is an opiate of the ,;~~ reporters because he fears masses, and they want their ~~- that they will "put words into hit neat and unchanged every Reflections his mouth." day. As a result, sports Fact: Larry Bowa, jargon often takes on the Philadelphia Phillies short­ aspect of Newspeak. You stop, smacks writer Ray Kel­ remember Newspeak, the of· ly of the Courier-Post ficial party language of because Kelly wrote inflam­ George Orwell's 1984, is con­ matory articles about a sistent for its non-intellectual Phillie slwnp during mid­ content. Thus, we sport· swnmer. Kelly later said he swriters have a limited selec­ was "Trying to wake the tion of verbs and nouns to team up." As a result a news work with throughout 16 NFL blackout descends over the games or 162 Major League Phillie dugout. Baseball Games. As the famous sportswriter for Rolling Stone Magazine People seem to forget Raoul Duke (a.k.a. Hunter ultimately that sports are for Thompson) related "there is playing. Like writing/or definitely fear and loathing Theater, sports is a kind of on the sports trail." discipline. A state of mind iJ Why? reached that has been likened One reason is the rise of to Zen. That line is from celebrity journalism. This Quarterback John Brodie, type of journalist goes on the folks. As a reporter, sports asswnption that proximity to withstanding, I feel it impor· Intrigue a given sports star tant to remind readers about automatically guarantees basic hwnanity. Alright, so knowledge of said sport. Such Delaware loses a playoff Say a lot about yourself See the ArtCarved Representative journalists become "experts" game or has an off year in without saying a word. Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa. by some weird osmosis pro- . basketball. They aren't doing cess. They·constantly deluge it to spite anyone and really, il"lt'lo rt·.,., d:-, 1 •~'(' .t· -\r•(d!'\t-d CUI!~('ItJn tjl\("•• \OU Th~ only they can gain from their (""Vlft· ot:-.onc '~"'·<· ''ddl!!Una·. ~t·ltCI ')1\it'l '>IOr.t'-, and the listener-reader with per- co·~v~-.., ·hd' n'd"E..· \uur nny <1JC,IJr,(ft.t:·!\ \vur~:~ f:..arh ot date: Feb. 14, 15, 16 sonal anecdotes of said star. experience. Real sport •n ... ..,t· dtll~·rt':-r' '-OHt-yt- nng~ ')d,.., -,vrntlhl r'l{j ditltrtnt teaches only the active par­ 1 1 Yawn! Cnuost- 'ht ur~-:- ' ·d 'lpE-dK<:, lur \Ou 10to9 ticipant. It is a private event place: University Bookstore Many times the portrayal that occurs within the struc­ Student Center of objective events by a ture of a team or within an in· sports reporter is over­ dividual. shadowed by dependence on Finally, Phillip Elliot of proving favorable stories in Dallas North Forty on sports UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE order to stay in the good groupies. He doesn't know graces of a team owner. This whether they hang out of fear STUDENT CENTER practice translates in to free or worship probably just con­ passes to events for reporters fusion. February 13, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 23 Skaters Draw With Penn State , ft. By MIKE MIORELLI the net off a beautiful pass an assist by Rich Roux. The Mark Delany's tip-in of an from John Reid 37 seconds Nittany Lions then got the YMCA CAMP BERNIE Eric Johnston slapshot with later and. the period ended power play by Horgas with 3:08 remaining in the game tiedatl-1. only 5: 17 remaining. Delany's A co-ed resident camp in Western New enabled the Blue Hen skaters Penn State took the lead alert tip-in tied the score and to tie first place Penn State 3- once again in the second that was the way the contest Jersey will interview on campus from 3 at the Ice Arena Friday period when Gregg Smith ended. 9:00 to 4:00 on Monday, March 5. night. beat Beck on the left side for "We've had a problem with The Nittany Lions had gone an unassisted goal and a 2-1 guys coming out and playing ahead on a power play goal by Penn State lead going into the hard from the very start," Tom Horgas with 5: 17 on the final period. Delaware had 11 coach Steve McPhee said. JOBS FOR A BmER SUMMER clock but the Hens, as they shots on goal to Penn State's "Tonight we came to play and Sign Up at Career Planning had all evening, refused to eight in the period as both if we continue like this, we're and Placement. Raub Hall quit, and Delany came up defenses tightened their going to be tough in the with the big goal, his 22nd of belts. playoffs." the season. Delaware tied the game Delaware's conference Delaware had to come from with 8:28 remaining when record is now 3-4-1. They play behind on three different oc­ Larry Webber registered his Villanova Friday at 10 p.m. at casions in this fierce battle third goal of the season with the Ice Arena. before 452 fans. The Hen Institute of Energy Conversion skaters were aggressive R •.J Bl s • of the th~~~eh:~~d beaten us badly zuer as ts wzrnrners the last time, (a 9-4 Penn University of Delaware State win last week) and we Rider College won only its Some Blue Hen winners in­ knew we would have to second meet of the year by cluded the 1000 freestyle with be ready to play," said defeating Delaware 73-40 in Dan Kniseley taking it in ·1979 SUMMER defense.man j1m. · Dewson East Coast Conference (ECC) 10:20.5., the 200 freestyle with afterwards. men's swimming 9n Satur­ Bruce Vick Roy winning in Dewson and his defensive day. 1:51.1, the 200 individual FELLOWSHIP mates, especially freshman medley with Ronnie Marks goalie Scott Beck, were Sports This Week copping it in '2:07.5, and Reid outstanding as they con­ Stoner taking the 200 butterf­ PROGRAM sistently shut down the Lion Today lyin2:05. attack, turning back Women's Swimming - at This was the last meet until Projects will be available in the numerous scoring op­ Trenton, 7 p.m. the ECC Championships held research and engineering energy . portunities. Wednesday here from February 22 to 24. The first period was very Men's Varsity Basketball­ technology, market analysis, public aggressive. Penn State at Lehigh, 8 p.m. Men's information and energy policy analysis. scored the first goal at the Junior Varsity - at Penn 8:34 mark, but it was nullified State, 7 p.m. To apply, please send a letter because of an illegal stick in Friday describing your interests and play. · However, the Lions Ice Hockey - Villanova, ice ·came right back, and with arena, 10 p.m. $1. qualifications to: 6: 30 remaining in the first Saturday stanza, John Granda slipped Men's Varsity Wrestling - Chairperson, Summer Fellowship Program a shot past goalie Beck. Penn Home, Lafayette, 3 p.m . Institute of Energy Conversion State 1-Delaware 0. The Hens started on the Men's Basketball - at One Pike Creek Center comeback trail immediately, Lafayette, 5 p.m. Men's Junior Varsity- at Lafayette, Wilmington, De. 19808 as Mike Maglio rifled one into 3p.m. C\S\BLANC\ RESTAURANT

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By DAVID HUGHES good for them to win. This losing streak has been on their minds. They've been working Praise be! The losing streak hath ended! hard enough to deserve this.'' The Blue Hen basketball team took a 57-56 squeaker over Rider here on Saturday before The Rider hoopsters, who earlier bumped another meek Fieldhouse turnout of 970. They the Hens 82-81., we_re led ~Y slick forward snapped a wicked 11-game winless streak Alberto Baptist«&, who tallied 27. The Broncs which had lasted over a month. That elusive tied the game 2-2 at the start but Delaware sweet taste of victory, though, did not come pulled out 9-2 and never trailed the rest of the until Rider guard Rich Weise's mid-court contest. The Hen field-goal percentage desperation shot hit the rim at the buzzer. skyrocketed above the season average at .628 Delaware finally notched their first win in for the game, .700 in the first half. ECC play, their third overall against 17 losses. Thursday night ECC west leader Bucknell nip­ The visitors pulled within two, 52-50, on six ped Rainey's troops 59-54 in front of over 2000 straight points with just four minutes left. bloodthirsty Bison fans. After Mark Mancini, who notched his 1000th career point Thursday at Bucknell, fouled out, "I was thinking that the way things have Rick Meccariello came through on the line for been going, that last shot might have gone in," Delaware with five straight free throws. But said a relieved coach Ron Rainey. "It looked after he missed the first of a one-and-one with dead on to me. It's a real credit to the kids that four seconds left, Rider got the ball and a last­ we won, because we've certainly been struggl­ ditch opportunity. Weise's 50-footer bounced ing. The players have really stuck together off the rim at the buzzer, and the Hens ran into throughout this whole thing." the locker room, happy for the first time in the Despite building up a 15 point first half lead, past 12 endings. the Hens had to scratch and claw to come out "We lost a little poise in the second half. We ahead. Rainey's four-corner offense proved were in some foul trouble and couldn't run the strong in its second showing before the Hen offense as well, but we pulled through," added guards got into foul trouble. Freshman sw• Rainey. ingman Ken Luck started just his third varsi­ ty game and responded with 19 points, in­ Thursday night Rainey unveiled the cluding three dunks. The 6'3" Luck scored Delaware version of a four-corners offense. three straight ~kets and a foul shot to help The Hens still built an early lead. Bucknell the Hens regain an 8 point margin after the came storming back, however, and ended up visitors had fought back to within 43-42 mid­ in front 59-54. The Bisons are closing in on the way through second half play. ECC west crown in an attempt to dethrone perennial west champ Lafayette. "I guess those guys just can't stand the pro­ sperity," joked Rainey about the early Hen Delaware's next two contests are on the lead that slipped away. "They want to make it road: tomorrow at Lehigh, and Saturday at tough on themselves or something. But it's Lafayett ,~ . Boone, Giles Tonight Tonight at 7:30 in 120 Clayton Hall, Phillies vice­ president William Giles and catcher Bob Boone will talk about the economic implica­ tions of the free agent draft in major league baseball. The program is being sponsored by the Center for Economic Education and will be moderated by James B. O'Neill. The free agent draft system was adopted in 1977. Giles will Review photo by Andy Cline present baseball manage­ ment's viewpoint and Boone KENNY LUCK SHOOTS from the key over Bucknell's Bob will reflect on how the free Barry Thursday night during the Bisons' 59-54 win over agent draft affects a major Delaware in Lewisburg, Po. luck led the Hens with 19 league player. poin'ts and three dunks Saturday. Iinm.aculata Downs Hen W o01en 'By KEVIN MAHONEY surfaced just Saturday. Delaware's anemic Delaware's youthful women's basketball outside offense, coupled with numerous tur­ team went to the races Saturday night against novers, is an ongoing experience that has mighty Immaculata College. Unfortunately, played a great part in all of the .Hens' eight the Hens were also taken to the cleaners as the losses. Mighty Macs surged to a 68-59 victory at the Vanderslice, herself a freshman, cited a Fieldhouse. lineup populated with newcomers such as The main difference between the two teams Maureen Donahue and Jan Streetman. Satur· turned out to be speed. Immaculata, ac­ day the 5-10 Vanderslict> scored nineteen cording to Delaware forward Stephanie points, seconded by sophomore center Lori Vanderslice, fielded "A team of guards who Howard's sbtteen. are diminutive but quick." Though they are no Immaculata, on the other hand, had three longer the basketball superpower they were very consistent scorers in Cindy Mark, Helen under Coach Cathy Rush, Immaculata still Dean and Margie Mannion. The Macs rode has enough high octane in its tank to subdue their performances to a nine point halftime · an inexperienced team such as Delaware. The edge. They were also accurate in terms of Macs' quickness enabled them to beat the shooting percentage. Immaculata held a 45 zone and man to man defenses Delaware per cent to 33 for Delaware. Cline threw at them. This threesome, despite its size, forced the , MARK MANCINI lays in the 1OOOth and 1001 st points of his Another difference between the two teams Hen defenders to switch from a 3-2 zone Blue Hen career early in second half action Thursday night is Delaware's reluctance to put the ball up (which is designed to harass players in at the at Bucknell. from the outside. It wasn't a problem that (ContimJed on PoQe 21 )