.Grading might change; DUSC hears proposal By TOBIAS NAEGELE so on. A proposal to change the Mogavero explained that current grading system and a the letter had not yet been continued discussion of the sent to the Senate, but said he North Central Campus keg stressed in his presentation to ban highlighted the meeting DUSC that student support is of the Delaware essential to the success of the Undergraduate Student Con proposal. ' gress (DUSC) Monday after "I'd look pretty bad if I noon, according to President didn't have the support of the Bruce Rogers. student body," he said, ad- Professor Donald . ding that he asked that DUSC Mogavero of the communica also send a letter to the tions department read from a Senate's undergraduate letter addressed to the Facul studies committee as ty Senate committee on evidence of at least tenative undergraduate studies . student support. stating his concern with the The benefits of the system "ability of the current are obvious, Mogavero said. grading system (A, B, C, D, In what he termed as a "na etc.) to accurately reflect the tional trend," grades are performance levels common receiving greater considera Review Photo by Bill Wood in the classroom." tion, i!nd professors are NUCLEAR WEAPON Fenton said the 35 people isolated from a lot of in "The range provided by the becoming more stockpiling and deploy who participated in the formation," Fenton said. A, B, C system is simply too discriminating in their ment was protested during demonstration were divid "They don't have to take wide to allow for accurate grading. a demonstration on the ed into two groups, the their parent's views on assessment," he read. "The "While many universities Mall by the Safe Energy · "Russians" and lhe these issues. We do have situation in which a student have long ago adopted Coalition on Veterans Day, "Americans," who were energy problems in this scores just below the B level, systems that are more Nov.ll. led by a person with a wodd ~we don't think but must get a C is one we are discriminating," he wrote, Safe Energy Coalition Ronald Reagan mask. "We nuclear power is the all familiar with.'' "ours becomes more ob Treasurer Anne Fenton threw cardboard MX answer." For that reason, Mogavero solete. We feel that our cur said the purpose of the missiles back and forth said, he is in favor of im rent system lacks the ac demonstration was "to and when one dropped, we The coalition, which has plementing grading system curacy to assess the variation make people think. We all died." about 25 student members that includes plusses and in performance levels attain believe that in the next war The group's primary and 70 members in the minuses, thus augmenting ed by our students and as a there will be no veterans goal, Fenton said, is to community, meets every the possible grade choices result does not provide the because nuclear weapons educate students and the first and third Tuesday in and increasing "both the ac student with an equitable will be used. We wanted community in the areas of the United Campus curacy and the quality of distribution of rewards and people to think, whether it nuclear power and Ministry Center on Or grading." (Continued to page 8} was good thoughts or bad." weaponry. "Students are chardRoad. While Mogavero has not yet come up with a specific pro posal as to how the new grading system would be con Vitalo diSmissed after handing in resignation verted to the numerical scale, . By DEBBIE FRANKEL warned that if they didn't answer the orders may be charged with misde- he said in a later interview Newark Building Inspector Angelo questions, they would face dismissal." meanors." that he favored the use of an Vitalo was fired Wednesday because he Carmen Crisconi, a Newark During the hearing, Vitalo's lawyer, "equidistant" scale. For ex refused to answer questions posed to~ developer, was the key witness in a Vincent Ramunno, said that his client ample, he explained, an A at a public hearing Tuesday night, sa1d federal investigation of the City Building "did public service for the city of would translate to 3.67, a B+ City Manager Peter Marshall. Department. Earlier this fall, Crisconi Newark, for 18 years... and until the would translate to a 3.33 and The hearing was called to clear up city told federal investigators that he had federal investigation, his integrity was council's questions on the grand jury in- made payoffs to Vitalo and Edwards. never questioned." vestigation which looked into the prac- Crisconi was charged with perjury for Ramunno said that Vitalo resigned tices of the city building department. his inconsistent testimony, but was ac- . because he lost confidence in Marshall. on Vitalo was suspended with pay on Oct. quitted by U.S. District Court Judge "Since it is obvious that the city coun- 8, Marshall said in a phone intervi~w Walter Stapleton. The federal investiga- cil will not replace Marshall, my client Wednesday, "because of a conversatiOn tion is still continuing since the grand submits his resignation," Ramunno the he had with me, in which he expressed jury has kept the records open. said. "But this resignation was caused things that were inconsistent with what The hearing on Tuesday had been call- by Vitalo's lack of confidence in his inside he had said before." ed to answer the council's specific ques- superiors, not because of the grand jury Marshall, who was responsible for the tions about alleged violations of the investigation." dismissal, ~id Vitalo's ref~l to building code during the restoration of According to Marshall, Vitalo resign 'Reaganomics' questioned. answer questions that were "legitimate- the Grainery Station at 100 Elkton Road. ed because he didn't want to answer the ly posed by th~ city solicito~ at a ~ect~on The hearing was also designed to pro- council's questions. . last two Conservatism lecture 403 (of the c1ty charte!-") mvestigative vide the council with additional informa- "He wrote that letter and sa1d he was Series speakers examine financial council" prompted his firing. tion on the Carmen Crisconi grand jury resigning because of his lack of con- plan ...... 3,4 Vitalo, had offered a l.etter of resigna- trial. fidence in me," Marshall said. "But I tion to the council at the hearing, then Attended by about 100 Newark don't think his resignation had anything refused to testify claiming the Fifth residents, the public hearing was con- to do with his lack of confidence in me." Amendment. ducted under Section 403 of the city An additional reason for Vitalo's fir- Down memory lane "That was the same thing he did at the charter. Section 403 says, in part, that ing, Marshall said, was that he Crisconi trial and the grand jury in- "the council may make an investigation disagreed· with the tone and content of UD alumni remember ...... 9 vestigation," Marshall said. "The two into the affairs of the city and the con- Vitalo's letter of resignation presented 'people (Vitalo and Assistant Building duct of any city official or agency... Any Tuesday night, and with statements Director Bobby Lee Edwards) were person who refuses to answer such (Continued to pog. 31 Page 2 • THE REVIEW • November 13, 1981
4 Advertise 80 violations found in rowhouses By DAN PIPER Building Director Angelo I comment about the . city's Vitalo was suspended on Oct. I Eighty housing code viola notice. 8 following a grand jury in • tions were found in six City officials inspected the vestigation of the city Academy Street rowhouses rowhouses and other rental building department. • by city inspectors during last properties in October as part month's rental housing in of a proposed city-wide en Smith said the inspections spections. forcement of the housing code had been postponed "at least University education pro and overcrowding violations, until we get our house in fessor Anthony Scarangello, but had to curtail the inspec order." o· off ••= who owns the houses, was tions "due to a shortage of i. 1 0'o ~f~u~~~!ants notified of the violations Nov. staff," according to Acting The notice Scarangello Chamelons Jl 5 and given 30 days to show a Director of Building Dennis received from the city • hermit crabs . • "genuine effort" to make Smith. building department stated, •. ~.r Super Special-Baby Ferrets $32.95 • repairs before he would be Smith has been director of "a recent inspection of your • Offer Expires- Nov. 31, 1981• •e fined. both the building and elec rental properties on Academy Scarangello declined to trical departments since city Street realized several viola •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• tions ... " "Some of the viola tions require immediate at tention ... " The notification includes lists of the violations and stated that the properties would be "reinspected after 30 days to check on the pro gress of repairs. Inspectors. found several major violations in the siX rowhouses. Four of the buildings do not have fire escapes on the third floor, two have "unsafe" hot water heaters and two more have "inadequate and/or unsafe heat sources in the dining · room," according to the notice. Many of the houses have exposed wires in light fixtures and outlets. In three houses the flue from the heater is not sealed, in one house the floor joists (the timbers on which the floor is laid.) have cracked, and several o'f the hou~s nave stairs leading to the base ment that lack railings. Some of the minor viola tions include windows without ·screens; rubbish in the base ment; a leaking water closet; holes in walls; a leaking roof and windows that will riot open. The "genuine effort' re quired of Scarangello by the city "is a discretionary thing," Smith. said,_ e)Cplain- J ing~ ~~Yb\l• g-et rrwret.belp ftoni ~~ . J'~~~ ~ L ~·~ a pershh tiy &-equesting,.::than u Ii .•n ' demanding.~' -··•' • ~ · .1
Scarangello has be~n charged twice in the past ten years for -violating health codes in his _ prop~rties.
LSAT • • GRE G~E PSYCH • GRE 810 • MAT GMAT • OAT· OCAT • PCAT VAT • SAT • CPA • TOEFL MSKP • NAT'L MED BDS ECFMG • FLEX • VQE NOB • NPB I • NLE ~~-MPIAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER Test Preparation Specialists I can't believe it. I trusted you ... and you drank the last Molson. '· 3 ·;-. I. Si!lC~ · 1938 20 Peddlers Row Peddlers Village Christiana. DE 19702 BREWED AND BOITLED IN CANADA; imported by Martlet Importing Co., Inc., Great Neck, N.Y. Harrington predicts Reagan will fail November 13, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 women~ - Socialist sees economY in crisis Confidllfltilll By BARBARA ROWLAND "The crisis is not caused by rocks," he said. medical center S.tvictl Michael Harrington is con- the federal deficit,'' Harr- The investments of the rich birth free outpatient vinced the Reagan ad- ington said, "the federal will go into rare wine Las control early detection abortion ministration will fail. deficit is caused by the Vegas casinos or Florid~ con- counseling pregnancy tasting facility Once President Reagan -crisis." dominiums, all of which fails, Harrington believes he ~ore specifically, he ex- create few jobs, he added. (215) 265-1880 will turn to the political agen- plamed because unemployed The programs Reagan is 20 minutes from Philadelphia da of the Moral Majority and workers don't pay income tax cutting do not cause the DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD conservative Congressman or social security taxes, the welfare poor to suffer Barr KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 Jesse Helms. federal deficit is aggravated. ington said, but rather the The final guest of the The cause of the crisis is the working poor who often can Honors program Conser- failure of the American not get by without food vatism series, Harrington economy to provide full stamps or Medicaid. spoke to an audience of about ~ployment and to stabilize In response to Reagan's 500 people on "Supply-Side prtces, he added. "simplistic theory" of supply Economics: Welfare for the side economics, Harrington Rich" Wednesday night in the outlined a "progressive supp- Rodney Room of the Student ly side policy," similar to the Center. New Deal. Known as "America's Harrington believes cor- foremost socialist," Harr- porations should receive sub- ington said conservative ~ sidies from the federal William Buckley once likened government, but "if and only- the distinction to being called if they do something socially "the tallest building in useful." Topeka, Kansas.'' Although America is not yet The author of several books ready for socialism, Harr including 1963's "The Other ington does believe radical America" and chairman of liberalism or greater social the Democratic Socialist planning by corporations will Organizing Committee, Harr be next on the "political agen ington said he decided to da." become a socialist after one year at Yale Law School. The question is not whether He announced to the au- government should intervene dience that in his lecture he MICHAEL HARRINGTON in the economy, Harrington planned to attack, analyze "To solve the deficit, solve asked but who is going to plan and offer alternatives to the crisis, "Harrington urg the economy? Reagan-style supply side ed, "Don't cut the working He suggests the public's economics. poor off." self-perception must change - The chain reaction theocy Calling it the "preposterous - "people must live their lives behindsupplyside.ecohomic5'"' side'-' of ~ supply side as choices rather than fate." is that a massive tax cut will economics, Harrington said increase investments which, the real point of Reagan's tax in turn will stimulate produc- cuts is to redistribute income tivity, relieve unemployment from working-class people to and improve the Gross Na- the rich. tiona! Product. He called the redistribution Harrington described the "economics of Hood Rainbow Records Presents Reagan's economic policies Robin." as pernicious, socially cruel "This has been done with and the expression of a the acquiesence of the ·A DAN FOGELBERG WEEKEND ''mine, not theirs'' Democratic party," Harr- pbilosophy. ington added. Harrington agrees with Workers will spend their Fri., Nov. 13-Sun., Nov. 15 Reagan that the American tax cut, he predicts, because economy is in a crisis and re- they really don't have enough quires radical change, to live on. The wealthy Netherlands however, he said they will not consume it, they will disagree about the source of invest it because "they the crisis. already have enough pet Souvenirs ... city inspector fired Captured Angel ' (Continued from page 1 ) made by Ramunno. · decide what procedure to Also, Marshall added, take, as part of Marshall's job Home·Free Vitalo denied a conversation responsibilities under the city charter. and the new that the two had several . ;_. weeks earlier concerning a After the hearing Ramunno "substantial matter" which said the difference of opinion 50 99 Mars~all was unable to between Vitalo and Marshall Innocent Age-.Reg. 11 ·NOW 8 -discuss. began when Marshall After presenting his state allegedly wrote Vitalo a letter ment of resignation to the asking him to take a leave of council and Mayor William absence. Try·our new Xerox Copier!! Redd, Ramunno refused to In a return letter, Ramunno answer the questions of City said, Vitalo asked Marshall only .05/copy Soli~itor Thomas Hughes, why he should take a leave of saying that because he absence. Then, according to resigned, Vitalo was no Ramunno, Marshall allegedly longer required to answer the sent Vitalo a letter "suspen Rainb~w Records in the Grainery Station council's questions. ding him with pay." Vitalo pleaded the Fifth Vitalo's Oct. 8 suspension Amendment to the entire line was not discussed at the hear .Open7Days 368-7738 of Hughes' questioning. ing. At this time, Redd announc Also questioned at the ed that he would let Marshall (Continued to_. 7) Page 4 • THE REVIEW • November 13, 1981 Advertise in the Review Economist attacks liberal solution By JOHN DUNAWAY "The Failure of the Liberal workers performed many Government spending pro Solution." He explained how low-paying jobs before the grams and social reforms liberal "do-gooders" pro minimum wage law. After the begun during the '40s to cure grams have hurt society and law was passed employers CONTACT LENSES social problems, have only especially -the poor, people eliminated low-paying posi • BANNER made problems worse and the programs were designed tions rather than raising the now threaten to destroy to help. wages. • OPTICAL .CO. American society, said Williams, a black The loss of unskilled jobs •Complete Optical Lab •Full Services• economist Walter Williams in economist who has advised removed the possibility of Convenient Location the Rodney Room of the Stu President Reagan on economic advancement for in dent Center Monday night. economic policy and a pro poor people and increased In a conservatism lectUre fessor at George Mason unemployment, he said. Downtown Newark attended by about 150 people, University said, "the liberal The poor are not benefitting 368-4004 sponsored by the Honors Pro solution is the mensive use from social programs, gram, Williams discussed of government; some call it Williams said. "If you add up government planning." Government intervention on people's ' private and economic rights results in the loss of economic and personal freedom and servitude to the state, Williams explained. He added that "Americans 158 E. Main St. now have a contempt for 737-6100 economic freedom ... not because of its failure, but BUNDA YS·HEINEKEN AND LOWENBRAU NITE because of its mohumental Look Forward To success." Special problems GIVING HAPPY HOUR, OPEN AT 5 P.M. were less severe when America had a free-capitalist Cold Buffet Included With First Drink environment and people KATE'S FIRST ANNUAL voluntarily aided the poor. DRUMSTICK COMPETITION Due to the achievements of the laissez-faire system WALTER WILLIAMS 25°0 Gift Certificate For Largest Cleaned (minimum government in all the programs on the state Turkey Drumstick tervention in private enter and federal level, govern prise) in 20th-century ment spends about $260 American society, Williams billion a year on poverty pro claimed that Americans grams. If you divide the became unable to tolerate number of poor people into social problems during the $260 billion, each family of '60s and depended on the four woUld receive between ' government to solve them. -~,QQO M!l ~ if the ~ · H~ said Americ'!ins• 1hlit: ~vemment~it to them dependence on the federal directly. It's my impression government is increasing so that they aren't getting it." much that America is becom Williams said he agreed ing a "totalitarian state" and with economist Milton Fried its people are becoming man who predicted that slaves of the state. America's economic decline Beyond destroying tradi is only 30 years behind the tional concepts of economic decline of Great Britain. freedom and equality before Although he supports the law, Williams argued that Reagan's policies, Williams social reforms like the does not think the president minimum wage law and has done enough to curb federal programs like government spending, pro welfare and urban renewal, mote individual liberty or have not worked and have on weaken the public's ly made problems worse. dependence on the federal He said black unemploy government. ment, especially black teenage unemployment, was Williams supports Fried not a critical problem until man's proposed constitu the minimum wage law tional amendment that would S.O.S. Seeking New Members eliminated jobs for unskilled limit government spending to workers. five percent of the gross na S.O.S .. Support group for ~ictims of sexual offense· is looking for interested women Williams said unskilled tional product, and men from the University community to join our group. Our services include: r••••••••••• ..•••••••••••• ..•••••• ..•• ..•• ...... -extensive training for group members i$3 STORE COUPON $3i -providing emotional support to victims . of sexual offense and to their family and i WHITE SALE i I • -providing factual information concerning legal and medical aspects of sexual offense; E SAVE $3 I -doing educational programming in residenc~ halls, classes and the community, in- •I ON 1• cluding professional groups and hospitals, to dispel myths about sexual offense and •=. ANYWHITESWEATSHIRT I• share factual information; = WHILE QUANTITIES LAST I -an opportunity to help others and yourself. I *offer good *offer limited to one coupon 1 November-l16-20.1981 per customer Applications are available at the Health Center and Housing and Residence life Office, i I 5 Courtney St., 8-4:30. Applications will be accepted no later than Nov. 19, 4:30p.m. I u • • ! 1 n1versity I L~~...... -!~!!~ .... --!i November 13, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening
- --- - lounge. Donation: 75 cents. Kirkbride Lecture Hall. Admission I. Friday MEAL- Alpha Zeta's "All You Can free. Sponsored by the French House. FILM - "Stripes." 7:15 p.m. and I FILM - "The Creature from the Eat" Beef BBQ. 4 p.m-41 p.m. Ag. Hall Film is subtiUed. 9:30p.m. New Castle Square II. Black Lagoon." 7 p.m., 9:30p.m. and Auditorium. Advance tickets on ~le COLLOQUIUM: - "Britillh Hospice FILM- "The Last Resort." Nov. midnight. 140 Smith Hall. $1 with ID. in Ag. Hall from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. for · Care," by Margery Cockburn, Matron 17, 7 p.m. United Campus Ministry. THEATRE - "Brecht on Brecht," $5. 75. Tickets at the door will be $6.50 at St. Luke's. 2 p.m.-4 p.m. 222 SPOnsored by Delaware Safe Energy 8:15p.m. Mitchell Hall. Sponsored by for adults and $3.50 for children. McDowell Hall. Sponsored by College Coalition. 50 cents donation. University Theatre. Tickets with ID SEMINAR- "Ambient Microphone of Nursing and Visiting Women's FILM - "Ne Tirez pas sur le $1.50. Techniques" 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Amy E. du Scholar Program. Pianillte." by Truffaut. Nov. 17, 7 p.m. CONCERT - "Autwnn." 8 p.m. Pont Music Building. Cost ill $115. In MEETING - Growth and Support 120 Smith Hall. Sponsored by the Bacchus. Sponsored by Stone Balloon. structor will be ((harles Clark, depart Group. Noon to 1 p.m. RASA Lounge, French House. English subtitles. To benefit Big Brothers/Big Sisters. ment of music. Daugherty Hall.Dr. Barbara Dam FILM - "Les Milltons" by Truffaut Tickets-$1.50. NOTICE- Women's Rugby game bach, facilitator. Sponsored by Retur and "Entr'acte" by R. Clair's. Nov. DANCE - Dance with "Mist," 9 against Philadelphia. 3 p.m. Sussex nign Adult Student Association 24. 7 p.m. 120 Smith Hall. Sponsored p.m.-1 a.m. Rodney Dining Hall. Spon Field. (RASA). by the French House. English sub sored by Delta Tau Delta. MEETING- DUSC. 3:30p.m. Collins titles. DANCE - "International Folk Dan Sunday Room, Student Center. THEATER - "Brecht on Brecht." cing" 7:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Mirror FILM- "A Night of Silent Films." MEETING - Christian Science Nov. 19.8:15 p.m. Mitchell Hall. Spon Room, Hartshorn Gym. Sponsored by 7:30 p.m. 140 Smith Hall. Free with Organization. 6 p.m. Read Room, Stu sored by Univerity Theatre. $1.50 with U.D Folk Dance Club. ID. dent Center. I.D.. COLLOQUIM - "Singular Per MEALS - Hillel Lox and Bagel LECTURE - Undergraduate turbations, with Connections to Brunch. 12:45 p.m. Temple BethEl. 70 And ... Science Seminar. "Abstract Expres Stability Theory and Numerical Amstel Ave. Sponsored by the B'nai FILM - "Stripes." 7:15 p.m. and sionist Neurology: Photomicrography of Brain Tissue." Nov. 17. Analysis," 3 p.m. 005 Kirkbride Lec B'rith Hillel. $1.50 for members and 9:15p.m. Castle Mall King. ' ture Hall. Speaker Robert E. $2.50 for non-members. FILM- "Endless Love." 7:15p.m. Refreshments-3:30 p.m., talk-4 p.m. . O'Malley, Jr., Rensselaer Polytechnic WORKSHOP - Silent Workshop, and 9:30 p.m. Castle Mall Queen. Honors Center, Lower Level of Institute. Refreshments will be served Newark Friends Meeting (Quakers). FILM - "The Watcher in the Rodney F, Room 030. Sponsored by in RO()m 536 Kirkbride Office Building 10 a.m. at the United Campus Woods." 7:05p.m. and 9 p.m. Chestnut University Honors Program. afterward. ·Ministry, 20 Orchard Rd. For more in HUll. LECTURE - Shaping of the MEE'riNG-AATC Meeting. 3 p.m. fonnaUon call388-1041. FILM - "Mommie Dearest." 7 Modem Mind. "Darwin" By Prof. 324 Alillon Hall. Important - Agenda GATHERING- "Fellowship." 9:30 p.m. and 9:45p.m. Chestnut Hill II. Rivers Singleton. Nov. 18. 7 p.m.-10 will be discussed. a.m. Bible class and at 10:45 a.m. wor FILM-"Time Bandits." 2:00p.m., p.m. 110 Memorial Hall. Sponsored by MEETING - Information Meeting MEETING - Monthly RASA ship and praise. Y.W.C.A., 318 S. Col 4:30 p.m., 7:05 p.m., and 9:30 p.m. University Honors Program. for MPA Program. Nov. 18. 2:30 p.m. Meeting. Noon-1:00 p.m. RASA lege Ave. Christiana Cinema I. WORKSHOP- "Intimacy, Commit Willard Hall, Room 317. Sponsored by lounge, Daugherty Hall. MEETING - College Republicans FILM- "Halloween II." 1:30 p.m., ment, and Improving Relationships." College of Urban Affairs and Public MEETING -History Club Meeting. General MeeUng. 7:30 p.m. 219 Smith 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 pm., and Nov. 19. 7 p.m. Cannon Lounge. Spon Policy. Noon-1:00 p.m. 436 Kirkbride Office Hall. Guest speaker, Rick Templeton. 9:30p.m. Christiana Cinema II. sored by Psi Chi. NOTICE - Honors Freshman Building. Sponsored by History Club. MEETING - Circle K. 7 p.m. Col FILM -"Pursuit." 1:45 p.m., 3:15 EXIUBmON-Fiber works by Joy Forum. "Volcanoes and Climate: Discpssion of ideas and bring lunch. lins Room, Student Center. Sponsored p.m., 5:15 p.m., 7:15 p.m., and 9:15 Schweizer and Joan Shurtleff. Mount St. Helens and Others." by byCircleK. p.m. Chrilltiana Cinema III. Through Nov. 21, daily 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Robert I. Tilling. Nov. 23. 7 p.m. 140 NOTICE -Equestrian Club. 5:30 FILM - "The Looker." 7:15 p.m. and Sat. 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Gallery 20, Smith Hall. Sponsored by University Saturday a.m. Student Center. All riders going and 9:05p.m. Cinema Center I. United Campus Ministry Center, 20 J{onors Program. FILM - "Stir Crazy." 7 p.m., 9:30 to the Delaware Valley College horse FILM - "Carbon Copy." 7:05 p.m. Orchard Road. Sponsored by United NOTICE - Sale of New and Used p.m. and midnight. 140 Smith Hall. show should be there by 5:30a.m. 'and 9:00p.m. Cinema Center II. Campus Minilltry. Sporting Goods and Sportswear. THEATER - "Brecht On Brecht." FILM- "Prince of the City." 8:00 MEETING - Woman's Softball. Through Nov. 15, daily 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 8:15p.m. Mitchell Hall. p.m. Cinema Center III. Nov. 23, 4 p.m. 203 Carpenter Sports Thurs. and Fri. 6 p.m.-9 p.m. DANCE - Phi Beta Sigma Frater :M:onday FILM- "Eye of the Needle." 7:15 Building. Open to all interested soft Kirkwood Plaza Shopping Center. Na nity. 10 p.m.-3 a.m. Gilbert AlB FILM - "Playtime." 7 p.m. 100 p.m. and 9:30p.m. New Castle Square ball players. tional Multiple Sclerosis Society.
Need a ride home for Thanksgiving Break? The R.S.A. provides "the cheapest and most convenient way for students to get home!" Sign ups from Monday, Nov. 9 through Wednesday, Nov. 18 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . .in 211 Student Center.
DESTINATION ROUNDTRIP ONE WAY
~
Garden City $23.00 I $12.00 Port Authority 23.00 12.00 Penn Station 23.00 12.00 Newark 19.50 10.00 East Brunswick 16.50 9.00 Philadelphia 8.50 5.00 Cherry Hill 10.00 6.00 , Baltimore 18.50 10.00 Silver Spring 19.00 10.50 Washington D.C. 17.00 9.00 For Additional details, feel free to call our office at 738-2773 Sponsored by the Resident Student Association. Page 6 • THE REVIEW • November 13, 1981 .----editorial------Borderline Institutions of higher learning stress that the acquisition of knowledge, and not the pursuit of grades, should be of primary concern to their students. The fact remains, however, that grades arc used to measure a student's achievement, but we feel the effort in completing courses should be taken into account.
Communications Professor Donald Mogavero has recom mended in a letter addressed to the Faculty Senate that the university's grading system be changed to include plusses and minuses. He argues that the current system (A, B. C, D. F) is too broad, and by including more possible grades "both the accuracy and the quality of grading" would be im proved.
In a competitive environment such as the college classroom, students are under constant pressure to per L[~~i form well in order to receive high marks. This proposed grading system would further increase such pressure by 'STAY l:ONN,~-Qil~. IT'S Mt -rnEY'RE AfT£R. THIS IS GLJER.Rit..LA WARFARE, CHIEF. making it more difficult for students to earn the higher ~B)D'( IS TR'(INGTO DESTROY AI.. HAIG. I·CAN HANDLE~~ ... I grade. ~~~~~=rreaders respond~~~~~ Students who work hard to earn a 92 average in a class would no longer receive a 4.0, but would receive a 3.67 for the course. Since most professors do not award marks bet AWACS cartoons are anti-Saudi ween 95 and 100, the number of 4.0s awarded would be To the Editor, unwise ways. Isn't it enough which has no justification, significantly reduceE un_der this new grading system. I and my Saudi Arabian that the Saudis have become and which, as a contributor to friends are extremely upset the scapegoat for all of the the Washington Post noted Perhaps it is Mogavero's intention to increase competi that The Review in its economic problems in the once, "has always been a tion in the classroom. We feel. however, that a student who November 3rd and November world? (Incidentally, there is great labor saving device; it expends a greater amount of effort to earn the next higher 6th issues, propogated still no differentiation bet enables one to form opinion without having to dig up grade should be awarded full credit for that grade, not par stereotyped images of Saudi ween OPEC and non-Arab Arabia on its pages when it in members of OPEC, who are facts." I want to believe that tial credit. These students shouldn't be considered un cluded two defamatory car the real price hawks within the cartoonist's slandering of motivated for barely earning the higher grade. It can be toons distorting Arab culture OPEC.) an ethnic group (the United assumed, instead, that an average student worked hard for the sake of a laugh. I urge States has about 2.5 million and excelled. · The portrayal of the oil you to examine the conse rich-sheikh with many wives Arab-Americans) ·was done quences and implications is no joke. It may interest ~()te for reason'S 6f i~orance Mogavero asserts that the university's system is becom before you allow any more of Oliphant to know that than tnallce. Those influential ing "obsolete," and does not provide students with on Mr. Pat Oliphant's "arabistic polygamy is an extremely people of The Review who "equitable distribution of awards." Such claims must be cartoons,. to appear in our rare phenomenon in Saudi have the power to help shape underlined with hard facts and must receive the support of Review. Don't you agree that Arabia. I charge Mr. Pat opinion and attitude should be other academic departments before a policy change could it is scientifically and morally Oliphant with _ biased, encouraged to dig up facts be seriously considered. wrong to ascribe any exag misleading, and irresponsible before presuming to portray gerated quality or set of treatment of Arabs. I urge Arabs to this University com We feel that such a "simple system" would be anything qualities to any race, religion, The Review to stop the anti munity. I am confident that but that, and the confusion which could result from such a nationality, or ethnic group? Arab propoganda my American fellows on cam I am sad to see that Saudi perpetuated by Oliphant's car pus have no appreciation for grading system would not. justify its implementation. If, those distortions which por Arabia, one of America's best toons. I am afraid that his however, Mogavero intends on pursuing this matter, we friends in the Middle East, tray the Saudis as ugly, filthy suggest he conduct on exten$ive poll of both students and gratuitous, fictional slander has become the object of op which vilifies Saudi Arabia will rich Arabs. faculty members to determine whether or not those people probrium through the m?st affected by changing the grading policy shore his kindle great resentment and I and my Saudi friends feel political cartoons of The hostility toward Arab students views. Review. These instances of hurt and insulted, and we ask D.W.W. in general and Saudi students The Review and its readers to stereotyping are exactly in particular. similar to Nazi Anti-Jewish consider how they would cartoons appearing in the I have good reason to be react if the situation were German press in the 1930's. concerned about the negative reversed and the particular In the Nov. 10 issue of The Review, the story on the pro Strangely enough, the Saudis effects of these defamatory groups they identify with posed 1982-1983 calendar stated that Delaware are unjustly accused of being cartoons on both American were defamed. Undergraduate Student Congress President Bruce Rogers primitive people who take and Arab students at this suggested that Reading Day be eliminated to enable the Rajai Khanji money and the AWACS from university. Prejudice Department of Languages semester to begin after Labor Day. Instead, this suggestion Americans and use them in reflects a negative attitude was made by Dr. Robert Mayer, associate vice president and Literature for facilities management and services. This was a repor ting error. Good side of Greeks ignored To the Editor: weekend ·they are serving Thanksgiving din If The Review ever gave any support to the ner for the Newark senior citizens. Nov. 14, The Revievv Greeks I think the campus would be shocked. I Alpha Tau Omega is sponsoring a basketball really don't know what it is going to take to get game with the wheelers. On Nov. 20, the whole Vol. 105, No. 21 Newark, OE Friday, Nov. 13, 1981 your staff to back the Greeks. As soon as a Greek system is collecting money for the Red Karen McKelvie single sorority or fraternity makes a mistake, Cross. Editor John Chambless Mahmood Majid the Review condemns the entire Greek These are just a few of the many contribu Managing Editor BustnesS Manager system and doesn't hesitate to bring it to the tions that the Greek system has to offer, not to Tet• Appling Barbara Rowland Adele V•v•ant eyes of the public. mention all the benefits the individual Ex cuttve Edttor Edttonal Edttor· Advert•stng Dtrector This past weekend, Alpha Omicron Pi held a member receives from participating in such Ne s Edtlors . . . . .~ . Brenda Greenberg, Tom lowry. TobJas Naegele, Dove West 24-hour wiffleball marathon in support of ar an active system. I feel that the only way Fe lures Ed1tor . . . • • . • . . . . . • • ...... Barbara landskroener Sp rts Ed1tor • . . , . , •• . •••. , ...... • . • . • • • ...... J1m Hughes thritis research. The girls played twelve AOPi would have received any attention from Ph to Edttor ...... • • . • . . • ...... Terry 81alos The Review is if we had broken a window or if Ciy Editors · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .... Debbie Frankel. Dan Piper. lorri Pivinski university organizations under extremely A istant Features Editors ...... • ...... : ...... Eleanor Kirsch, St.eila Daly one of our pledges were beaten up. When will A istont Sports Editor ...... •••. , .... , ...... Ct.ris Goldberg, Jim Horter cold weather conditions. Do you know what A Director ...... • . . . • • . • ...... • . • • • . . . • . • ...... Koren lewis it's like to play wiffleball at 4:30 in the morn your staff let the campus know how great the A sistont Business Manager ...... • • . . • ...... Michele lynch A sistant Advertising Director ...... Steve Morris ing when it is 30 degrees outside? Greeks really are? A sistont Art Director ...... Christie Clothier And AOPi is not the only Greek organization Veronica Marie Diaz Stfff Writttrs . George Mollet·Prevosi. Scott Manners, Carolyn Peter Poulo Webers, and John Dunaway giving their time for the community. Alpha President, P~blished twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Sess.ion by the student bpdy of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware, 19711 . Phi Omega sponsors the blood drive and this Alpha Omicron Pi November 13, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 Education grad program deVelope,d By ANDY ROSEN two summer sessions with course each in both The Center for Economic classes on campus; two economics and education. Education introduced a new courses in the intervening Kallcstein ••• Where our year; and a final fall The following summer, are graduate program this sum semester of independent they return to the university mer for primary and secon study in which they finish for their second and final papers? dary school teachers, the their Master's projects. summer session. They spend Master of Instruction in the time learning in . -Jamie, Barb and Tile Economics Education. The 20 teachers have already termediate economic theory, The purpose of the program attended the first of two sum and preparing their final pro is to educate teachers in the mer · sessions in which they jects, according to O'Neill. fundamentals of economic were instructed in fundamental theory and the methods of economic theory, he added. The final project is a teaching it to both their "three-to-five year plan for students and colleagues, ac In order for the students in the future of economic educa cording to Dr. James O'Neill, volved to be able to teach tion," O'Neill said. Since director of the program. their primary and secondary these are to be submitted in school classes while they are December of the year follow A total of $160,000 was con earning their degree, they tributed by five corporations ing the second summer ses return to their respective sion, the program will not and two foundations, O'Neill schools for the academic said. produce its first graduates year. During this time, they until January of 1983. The program consists of: are expected to take one ....VitaJo ·silent at council hearing (~ntinued lro~ge a) · tion construction, when Vitalo "Even an innocent person public hearing was Edwards, was "supposed to stay out of can cause himself difficulty who occupied the second posi Crisconi's jobs," since they by answering questions when tion in the building depart were cousins. he does not know the subject ment under Vitalo. During his Hughes asked Edwards if matter," Lindh said. two-and-a-half hour long he received gifts that he could testimony, Edwards, a 14- indirectly attribute to year city employee, was Crisconi, or if Crisconi ever questioned on his procedures gave cash to Vitalo, or favors while issuing a building per to any people in the building The Graduate School mit for the Grainery Station. department. Hughes drew most of his Edwards answered no to questioning from the building each question. Drexel ·university department files for the Edwards was asked 'by .-.-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 (215) 895-2400 Grainery Station project and Councilman Edwin Nutter By the year 2025 most members of the class of 1982 will be retired. What H.A. W~stqn's restaurant why he invoked the Fifth will you do· with the next four decades? What contribution~ ca~ you ~') g~:q~~; ~~~.(ij~§.._~~i~~:\'ffi of ·Amendme-nt during- the make toward a more efficient and safe technology for soc1ety m the · : 2~ e~gits Ul.CJUdipg ~ ~he ' 'Ct't~tmitijaHJ ·utv• 1: '( 731-9644' :i ADDRESS :--~------~------• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •I CITY & STATE: ZIP CODE :...... ~ Page 8 • THE REVIEW • November 13, 1981 Advertise In The Review Committee to study city alcohol problems By ELEANOR KIRSCH them. A committee designed to in Eddy said, ·'One of the vestigate problems relating things I'll be interested in, is to alcohol use in Newark has to have some opportunity to been established by city coun talk with student leaders, cil. whether from high schools or Dean of Students, Raymond from the university, to get Eddy was one of nine people some type of opinion as to the appointed to the committee role students play in alcohol by Mayor William Redd at problems.'' Monday night's city council The other people appointed meeting. to the committee and their The committee will study group affiliations include: and make recommendations • Lt. Larry Thornton from to the council on the problems the Newark Police. resulting from alcohol abuse. •Lawrence Hackney, owner "The problem i& not alcohol of the "Down Under," af per se, but the anti-social filiated with the city's alcohol behavior which presently dispensing businesses. results from the use of •Ted Policastro, of Western alcohol," Redd said. Auto Supply, affiliated with Goals set by Redd for the the non-alcoholic dispensing committee include a ~tudy of busjness~s. - • "the origins of anti-social •Ellen Barrose, . ·an area behavior, and a study of who resident and business person. is involved and from what • Priscilla Crowder, of the Lox and Bagel Brunch sources the behavior stems." League of Women Voters, a A report from the committee citizen-government liason. '1 .. J • including recommendations · •Dr. Mario Pazzaglini, a I ' Sunday, Nov. 15, 12:45 p.m. for preventing and limiting psychologist, for technical ex alcohol-induced anti-social pertise. behavior are expected by Temple BethEl- 70 Amstel Ave. Feb.l. •Vance Funk, city alder- According to Redd, the peo- man, for judicial assistance. ple he appointed to the com- •David Fitzgerald, director $1.50 Members- $2.50 non-members mittee are connected with of city Human Services, was particular groups but are not appointed chairman of the necessarily representing committee. , Sponsored by B'nai B'rith tfillel;, . · ;, ..~.new grading..proposat. .n:~ui~~"I~si!B (Continued from pog• 1) directors.'' performance." Butler said, it is wihin the Rogers said DUSC would hall director's power to make ...... support Mogavero. "We think regulations "in order to c~[Sj0 • • • • • • • • • • • • that it's a good idea for the alleviate a problem, he said, ITITiJ(O)~0 •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Faculty Senate to look into •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • referring to loud . parties, the the feasibility of a new vandalism and the abuse of system," he said. "But we'd alcohol which he said were all FANTASTIC IN 3 .D have to wait and see one results of the large amount of before we could say whether beer in a keg. or not we supported it." Butler said some students In a different issue, David brought up the issue of "the Butler, director of the Office right to have a keg" in the of Housing and Residence dormatory room, but added Life, addressed the meeting that he did not feel that that on the controversial ban of was a student's right. beer kegs in Brown, Sypherd, Harter and Sharp residence "The law says that if you halls. are 20 you can consume, pur FRIDAY, In a letter to Butler about chase and have alcohol," he said. The law also says that if / two weeks ago, Rogers ex NOV.13 you get a permit, you can pressed DUSC's concern over have a gun. But we don't FREE 3-0 Glasses! First Come, First Serve! what · he called "serious overstepping of the boun allow guns in the residence 7:00, 9:30, 12 daries and authority of hall hall.'' 140 Smith $1 with ID SAT. NOV.14 10% OFF ANYTHING ANYTIME WITH THIS AD!! 7:00, 9:30, 12 NEWARK CLOTHES CO. 9-6 Mon., Tues., Thurs. Together 140Smith 165E. Main 9-9 Wed., Fri. Again in ••. $1 with ID 368-1441 10-5 Sat. S1'IIl CRAZY Ocean Pacific- Danskin- Dee-Cee Baronelli -~~ , -·-~ Think of us for your holiday needs SUNDAY, NOV.15- A Night Of Short Films NEWARK CLOTHES CO. -10°/o OFF 140 Smith - 7:30 p.m. Free with ID Sponsored by Student Program Assoc. EVERYTHING WITH THIS AD November 13, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 Alu1nni fondly reineinber 'good old days at Delaware' By ANN ROSENBLUM were dressed properly," said signify the end of " Rat "It was a whole different Phillips. "He was so stern rules." world back when I was a stu that if he caught you in bare As far as drinking alcohol, dent at Delaware," said 77- feet, he'd throw you out of col Phillips explained, "The Deer year-old Benjamin R. lege." Park was there, but since I Phillips, the representative of Phillips went on to explain went to school difring Prohibi the Men's Class of 1931, which "Rats," the collegiate term of tion, most of the guys would celebrated its 50th class reu his day for "freshmen." go to the country in Elkton nion this year. "In our day, the and obtain this 'Bathroom Phillips, a retired electrical sophomores ~ere in charge of Gin' which we called 'Rot engineer who now lives in initiating the freshmen anrl Gut' because it made you Catonsville, Md., said the bringing them down to earth, deathly ill." Delaware campus in the 1930s so we imposed these 'Rat Other activities included was two separate schools; rule~' on them," Phillips said. pep rallies in front of Old Col Men's College Delaware and "Rat-rules" consisted of a lege, where the band played, Women's College Delaware, series of hazing rituals that the men cheered, and the with Main Street as the were strictly enforced at all alumni gave inspiring 'go dividing line. times by the sophomores. get'em" speeches. In those THE COLLEGE INN, now Raub Hall, was a favorite eating place With a grand total of 550 These included having to days, the rivals of the school in the 1930s and 1940s. . undergraduate students, 350 wear a red and green cap and were Haverford College and Kent Dining Hall, but unlike "We had to be on campus by of whom were men, there wa,s a black tie, carrying books in PMC, Pennsylvania Military the cafeteria style of today, 7: 15 p.m. and in our rooms by no need for today's sprawled a red and green 01arket College, ·now known as the girls ate gracious· meals 9:15p.m. because 10:00 p.m. out campus. basket, always having mat Widener University. on formally set tables and meant lights out," Wilson The Men's College was ches to light the up "Everyone went to the pep were served by W.C.D. girls said. located in what 'is now called perclassmen's cigarettes, rallies," said Phillips. "Even who worked for $15 a month. Under very few cir North Campus. The center of saying "yes sir, no sir" when the women came up for This was really not such a cumstances were the men activity was in Old College, speaking to elders, and hav them!'' small amount of money when allowed contact with the which housed the dining hall, ing to salute the faculty and The women had their own one considers that back then, women. Classes and meals the commuter lounge, the upperclassmen at all times. separate don1ain; according out-of-state tuition was only together were unheard of, "Commons," the faculty "Sometimes the to Charlotte Hanby Wilson, $150 and in-state tuition was and the men weren't even lounge, the "Gold Ballroom," sophomores would come in representative _for the free. permitted on the W.C.D. cam and classrooms in its two our rooms at one or two in the Women's Class of 1931. The sophomore women had pus, except, of course, for a wings. morning, dump us out of bed, Women's <;ollege Delaware their hazing tradition also, Saturday night date or a The gym then was Taylor then tie us up with 50 years ago, had only two but their's was less severe dance. Gym, and it had a balcony pillowcases on our heads and dormitories, Sussex Hall, than the men's. Freshmen The men only saw the around it to hold spectators drag us outside," Phillips (now Warner) and New Cas women were required to wear women at Memorial Library, for the athletic games. recalled of his freshman tle Hall. There were three one long black stocking and Rhodes Drug Store, (which Recitation Hall was the ad days. "And if they didn't like "temporary" wooden dor one long white stocking and to was a meeting place then) or ministration building. you, they would take you to mitories, which remained for carry a parasol, according to "Buzzard's Row," the brick Walter Hullihen, · l}q, VIAfi.,.Ci,( - Elkton and make. .you walk years until they were torn Wilson. wall on Main Street, ac lege president a • t · liM , Jn.e. down and eventually replaced "We had our fun and cording to Wilson. bad his office there as did At the end of the year, the by Hartshorn Gym. They games," she recalled, "with "The boys would ogle at the Dean George Dutton, who the "Rats" and the sophomores were small barrack buildings May Day celebrations, Blue Hen's Chicks (the girls) men nicknamed "Froggy" would have a big bonfire and from war surplus stock and proms, and dances, which from across the street, and if because of his husky voice. the "piece de resistance" was were named Topsy, Turvy, were chaperoned of course." a girl was really pretty, she "You couldn't go into Dean when they threw an old and Boletus. Curfew was also an element would get asked out on a Dutton's office unless you outhouse on top of the fire to The only dining hall was of those conservative years. date!" said Phillips. Motivation key to good teaching for colllrnunications prof ·Rykiel system was "unstable" and TV course, a five-week ses People" for staying away foresaw problems with the sion in which students func from " dazzling" special ef onset of desegregation. tion as television station per fects. Not s urprisir.gly, Switching from English to sonnel. He believes the sta "MASH," "Barney Miller," communications, he returned tion reflects real production "Hill Street Blues," and for his master's degree in pressures because students "Paper Chase" are among 1976. Communications in work under time constraints Rykiel's favorite shows. volves "taking many things in a situation where "time is Rykiel said he would like learned in English and put money." his students to be able to con ting them in a modern He estimated that the trol "the monster" -his name perspective," according to university's Instructional for TV. He tries to at least get Rykiel. Resource Center donates bet them to better appreciate the In spite of his other pur ween $30,000 and $50,000 of potential of the media. At the suits, Rykiel said he "ttmds to studio time, which is a very least he hopes they'll Review Photo by Terry Bialas be drawn back to teaching" lifesaver considering the "never watch TV the same WALT RYKIEL and teaches both mass com way." munication and interpersonal profile Motivation is his key to By JENNY BURROUGHS soldier in Vietnam, a still-life courses. course itself operates on a good teaching, and Rykiel ad photographer, and a shop mits he will "yell and His words and gestures as Rykiel sees the television budget of $2,200. steward (union represen studio as the ideal setting to The show appears on scream" to make a point. crisp and chopped as a sym tative) for the Teamsters. He "Without motivation, real phony conductor, Walt mix skills learned in these Rollins Cablevision, Channel two areas. Not only do learning doesn't take place," Rykiel, university TV Pro also operated a retail import 2, which reaches a potential business. students learn technology, audience of 60,000, according he said. He relies on students' duction instructor, quickly enthusiasm and youth to keep dismissed his students. After his graduation in 1972 but they learn to act as to Rykiel. They are allowed with a bachelor's degree in leaders, to rely on other one hour of programming him "fr()m getting stale." . A native of Delaware and Looking through video communications instructor English and a teaching cer people and to communicate every day for two weeks. The tificate. Rykiel taught in small groups according to programs are presented in tapes of the past five since he completed his Winterterm productions, maSters at the university in English at a Wilmington high Rykiel. In the high-pressure magazine style, split into half school. He left after one year atmosphere of the classroom, news and half entertainment. Rykiel said almost all of his 1978, Rykiel calls himself a students are presently work "strange bird." because he was "frustrated Rykiel said he really gets to Rykiel looks for " good by the system" that forced know the students and to "see reality-based emotion" and ing in television or radio. He thinks he's strange ' 'Part of m e is with because of his past ex him to be more of a them deeply.'' "real human drama" in disciplinarian than a teacher. Rykiel stresses ''hands-on'' movies and television. He them... that's the sign of a periences. Among other good teacher," he said. lldngs Rykiel has been a He thought the public school experience in his Winterterm said he respects "Ordinary Page 10 • THE REVIEW • November 13, 1981 I Advertise In The Review Classified (Continued from page 12) Helaine wW be available for her Birthday kisses on November 141 Have a Great Day Mark · Happy Belated Birthday. You REAI.r CAR AUCTION SALE A.H., Since a game of batgammon is not ap The Kid LY could have used my notes. Mary propriate, you'll have to settle for this: Hap PY Birthday! W.A. MARIA, HOW ABOUT A DATE nus FRI· BALTIMORE GAS & ELEC. CO. DAY AFTER CLASS. FANG. TRACEY, SURPRISE! ICH LIEVE DICH • BRUCE, Happy Belated B-day. Congrats on FOREVER! AARON SAT., NOV. 14,9 A.M. On Dover Rd .. Glen Burnie, Md., just finally turning that sophisticated age that Aerobic Classes to be held Nov. 19-Dec. 21 on east of MD. Rt. 2. Everything Sells to the Highest Bidder. the paper pre-MATURE-ly gave you credit Mon. & Thurs. 7~ P .M. at the Newark New Century Club on the comer of Del. Ave & NOTE: The following items can only be transferred to for being! Love, Lori P .S. Thanks for the Michael- You make me laugh I! I had a great Whopper! Haines St. Registration on first night. time Fri. night. MaryEllen dealers. out-of-state buyers. & others when the vehicles are TO THE GIRL IN A GREY RUNNING SUIT to be rebuilt or dismantled. 41 CARS, 33 VANS, 4 4x4S, To Diana from New York: 1 think you're GOREGOUS! Warren IN RDH ON TUES. MORNING ABOUT 8:15 Passionate - companion, you decided to take PICKUP. CARRYALLS, MISC. TKS.; NOTE: There will also WHO ASKED ME FOR THE TIME: RUNN up jogging, brought out the dance in me, be const. equip., trailers. shop & office equip .. & misc. sold Happy Birthday on MONDAY, MON ING IS MORE FUN IN PAIRS. 454-ll682. demonstrated your gourmet talents, and AMANT. Though it is tempting, I won't even most of all you made me laugh, and I guess to all bidders. TERMS: COMPLETE PAYMENT SALE DAY IN tease you about being 3 days younger than Jimmy, Even though you do better than me on tests once in a while, I still Jove you and that's all I ever really expected from you. CASH OR GUARANTEED FUNDS ONLY WITH $100 CASH me. (one learns self-restraint with age. You Thanks. Hugs and kisses, your special best will see). In any case, I love you and you're hope you have the happiest birthday ever. REQUIRED AFTER EACH ITEM IS SOLD. Write or phone for Susie friend more info.: VILSMEIER AUCTION CO., INC., Rt. 309, Mon welcome to wear my sunglasses anytime! EAT ALL YOU CAN EAT AT THE ALPHA P.J., Welcome to the University of Delaware togmeryville, Pa . 18396, 215/699-5833. and a great weekend. Love, Your big brother Sue - just ONE MORE DAY! ! I It's finally ZETA BEEF BBQ ON SAT., ~ P .M. IN - Woops, I mean your older brother, Jimmy. here. Have a great birthday. Watch out THE AG HALL AUDITORIUM world, she's "20." Love ya, Mare BROTHER CHAS: WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN!?! YOU HAVE A SISTER WHO'S Tom, the tall blonde who works at CSB ·I MISSING YOU, YOU KNOW!! PLEASE think you're the best looking guy on campus. STOP BY- EVEN IF IT'S OJijLY TO FURT I've been watching and hoping for two years WITH EVERYONE ELSE ON THE FLOOR. now. How can I get to know you better? A UTTLE BIG SISTER CSB admirer. P.S. Do you frequent the G.M. much? Dance with Mist. Fri., Nov. 13, 9 - 1. Rodney Dining Hall. Sponsored by Delta Tau Delta If you see ANNE FISHER on Mon. Nov. 16th, give her BIG HUG AND KISS, IT'S HER 2nd floor Sypherd: we want MORE than just 20TH BIRTHDAY! HAPPY BIRTHDAY, your lips: party! your place or ours? 2nd, LOVE,SUZY floor Thompson Sllerri ~:Jilot, thanks for eVI\rything you've Rachael Kingsberry, Good luck pledging done for me so far thiS year, 1! you ever need Gamma Sig (let's get purple and SPl'ak anything, I'm here. I'd like to get your body, latin) Love, Your.big sis & secret sis but incest is against the law. Pikers: I'm glad to be a pledge of Pi Kappa No, I'm not mad, but I usually see loyal Alpha. Talk to me if I have a difference you friends more than I see you. Just call me and/or the house. It might be explained. I'm Amy truly committed. Are you just unconcerned enough to Jet it go unanswered. - BREZ Now the story can be told Laura loves it deep Pf - You can say it - all right, already - go (and cold)- Danny's friends. ahead- "I told you so!" Okay, you're right, losing it doesn'thelp. Cheers! (clink) What a Drew - 2nd FLOOR RUSSELL C HATES quiet two weeks! YOUR GUTS. ATTENTION: MEN WANTED FOR IN Satan finally got one in bed " Let's talk 'bout VOLVEMENT IN CHEAP, SHALLOW the Hlte report," he said. He was quite sur· RELATIONSHIP BASED ON LOOKS prised when she snored. All that TALK about ALONE. MUST BE SHARP, UNDERS sex had gotten her bored. TAND "SKA," AND NEVER GET CAUGHT - Satan maintained his dignity in spite of it IN A STRAINER. CONTACT CATHY all. THROUGH PERSONALS. Matt, Thank you for remembering- it's been APO: Thanks for partying with us! We'll a special month for me too. Lol!.~ oJ r J> lJSYfjtA11o,if".lga iJf ~ ~~ut some C"RAtN dfPCAkEs'f' 'Love, 'J,'HE SISTERS AND PLEDGES OF GAMMA-SIG. Come see ATO get EMBARRASSED. P.S. LOSE ANYTHING RECENTLY? Wheelchair basketball on Sat. Nov. 14th; 6:30 p.m . at Carpenter, $1.50 Admission. Pr<> ceeds go to Wheelers Wheelchair Organiza See Kathy "Star" George make her TV tion. debut Thanksgiving Day, channel3. To the survivors of Halloween n (minus TO TERRI AND HER UVULA, HAPPY Kathy and Sue) : Beware Halloween DI is *******************************~*** BIRTHDAY! LOVE, KENNY ROGERS coming. •ASSISTANTTO SECRETARY OF LABOR. •PERSONN EL SPECIALIST. State Dept. * R.R., The damsel of doubt will worry no Lisa Johnson and Kim Parent appearing in State of Delaware U.S. Embassy, Paris * more! Happy Anniversary Cutie, I Jove you. Bacchus, Nov. 21-8 p.m. equals $2.00. Don't * MM P.S. Records show that N().()NE has miss it! * •ANALYST FOR REVENUE BOND PROGRAM. •MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT INTERN * died from too much sex, so relax! ! ! Finance Dept.. New Castle County U.S. Dept. of Housing & * Diane learns more about lubricating gWlS * •EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. Staten Island Urban Development Carolyn Cavallo, Happy 21st Birthday, you from conversatoins at dinner than she ever ·lit * F..Q..X! Thanks for being a great friend! will in ROTC. - two guys who love women in * Council of the Arts •TECHNICAL WRITER, Environmental * Love, MLP & BLT boots. •HOUSING COORDINATOR. City of Protection Agency * Janet and Caroline: For the quiche and wine TOM and BRUCE WOULD UKE TO AN· Wilmington dinner prepared by such extraordinary NOUNCE THE ARRIVAL OF THEIR * gourmet chefs, I thank you. A good meal is * * FIRSTBORN. Scooter!. * * hard to find. Jamie * Recent U. of D. Master's of Public Administration * * Graduates are Now in these Positions! * · University Theatre Presents * * * INFORMATIONAL MEETING * * from the works of * * Europedn mdster * * * CAREERS IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION * * and the U. of D.'s * * * * MASTER'S IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM * * * * 2:30P.M., Wednesday- November 18, 1981 * * Room 317-Willard Hall * * * Call738-2394 for RESERVATIONS or FURTHER INFORMATION * * * 8:15p.m., Mitchell H•lll, University of Delaware, Newark * Call (302) 738-2204 for lnformadon and group rates * *ALL WELCOME* * * * November 12, 13t 14, 19, 20,21 :******************************** ....* ,...... •...... • November 13, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 : Jimmy's Diner : : Try our delicious home cooked meals.: • We have both quality and quantity at • FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. : reasonable prices. Everybody meets at : Robert Hogenson, piano, and • • Alan Hamant, trumpet, per : Jimmy's Diner.- : formed in a recital Tuesday . night in Loudis Recital Hall. : 137 E. Main St. • • Newark, 368-8338 : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -STUDENT SPECIAL~ Terry Bialas IVY APARTMENTS Excessive gore, predictable plot one and two bedroom apartments ntake 'Halloween II' distasteful SHORT TERM LEASES NOW By VANESSA LOTITO and is trying to protect Laurie original film, embarrasses AVAILABLE If you planned on traveling from the "boogie man," who herself in this movie, uttering to- Haddonfield, lli. around just savagely killed three of only a few moans and groans call for more information Oct. 31, you shouldn't have - her friends. There's only one as she tries to drag herself there was a good chance you problem - after receiving six through the hospital on her could have been stabbed, gunshots to the head and fall one good leg. Donald 366-1841 hammered or scalded to ing off a 20-foot balcony, Pleasence, as Dr. Loomis, is death. Meyers is only winded. He far too dramatic for the part. If you plan on traveling to walks away from the scene of The rest of the cast of Office B-1 Wollaston Avenue your local theatre to see Rick the crime, only to continue his "unknowns" should remain Hours 10-3- Mon.-Fri. Rosenthal's new "Halloween reign of terror in "Halloween unknown if "Halloween II" is II," don't - there's a very II." any indication of their acting Under new management good chance you may be In the second film, Meyers abilities. disgusted, revolted or bored lurks in the town, in search of The movie truly falls short to death. Laurie, who has been taken to of the expectations of those Hadtf UNISEX HAIRSTYLING •Percision Haircutting • Perms • Coloring •Scientific Hair Analysis • Hair Conditioning and Reconditioning 'age 12 • THE REVIEW • November 13, 1981 'he Review Classified Send your ad to us witti ·1 Student Center payment. Rates: $1.00 for first ewark, DE 19711 Classifieds lO words, then s~ a word. Typist • Experienced. Tel!lll Papers, theses, To the guys in 1411 West, Bill, Rich, Tom and AMY JOHNSON- Need to put some VIGOR Excellent spelling, punctuation. IBM Selec Tim. Thanks for everything. I couldn't have In your life? Try bicycling! A Well Wisher announcements tric. 368-1452. rent/sublet spent my 20th In a better way. You guys CRAIG SIBOL - (ex-young'n), Happy definitely know the meaning of a great par .MASTER BEDROOM WIHALF BATH, belated B-day, Craig! Just wanted to let you sos (Support Groups for Victims ot Sexual ty. Sorry It got closed down so early. We'll know that we still love you and that we'll still )ffense) is looking for women and men SHARE REST OF FURNISHED APT. have to do It again sometime, soon. You guys go out with you if you can't find real dates volunteers. Pick up an application at i..''-:e for sale W/ONE PERSON AND 2 CATS. PREF. are the best. Love, Sharon yet. (Just teasln'), Susan and Jan liealth Center or 5 Courtney St. Deadline OLDER, NON.SMOKING FEMALE. AP· 1975 Honda CL 360.$450.00.731-4214. Usa Johnson and Kim Parent appearing In ~ov.l9,4:30p.m. PROX. $200/MO TOTAL. CALL JULIE, 368- to the GRECO-ROMAN: When do I get '72 Buick Skylark. $250.00 or Best Offer. Call 1448,AFTER 7:00P.M. Bacchus Nov. 21,8 p.m., $2.00. Don't miss It! another personal like the one I got before )iALJtCHITE! ! CREATIONS!! Bill368-3831. fromtheG.R. (Remember???) WANTED- FEMALE ROOMMATE TO Dance with Mist. Friday Nov.13, 9-1. Rodney Come to the Israeli Expo at the Wilmington CLASSIC 1967 JEFFERSON AIRPLANE SHARE ~OF 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Dining Hall. Sponsored by Delta Tau Delta. Usa Johnson and Kim Parent appearing In JCC. Free Transportation and entrance pro poster (wooden airplane with flowers), 28 x RENT $92./MONTH. UTILITY APPROX. Nicky (from OX): You're a real cutie and Bacchus, Nov. 12. 8 p.m.· $2.00. Don't miss ~ided. If interested, call Bruce Friedman, 38, FUlmore Auditorium, thick stock, $7/MONTH. BIKING DISTANCE, AND ON I've got a crush on you! (How's that? l) It! J66..9128 or David Goorland, 738-3485. original, full color, $6 post-pd. Other San ALL BUS ROUTES (LOCATED DIRECTLY KAZ, you deserter, you're out of UDGHC. I Francisco concert posters from 60's In Nutrition and Weight Control, November 17 Delaware Wheelers vs. ATO In wheelchair ACROSS FIELDHOUSE) 737-5285. and 19, 3:30--$:00 p.m. Center for Counseling hope you miss the TRAIN. Pra-Pra-Pral msketball. Sat. Nov. 14th, 6:30 p.m. at cluding Hendrix, Doors, Stones, Dead, Who, Tonight, "No One Here Geta Out Alive." etc. Send $3 for color catalOilUe ( 150 posters), AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY ~ OF A & student Development, 210 Hulllhen Hall, Carpenter, U.50 admlaalon. Proceeds go to Dr. Alvin Turner. Hec..Hee-Hee. Tbe Lixard King lives... in 208 lhe Wheelers Wheelchair Organization. refundable with order. AIRPLANE, P.O. THREE BEDROOM TOWNE COURT APARTMENT. $111 A MONTH PLUS E. Yes... I know. Bill ("I hate her") Marra, Box :mk, S.F ., 94127. MARYANN "STYLIST," FORMERLY OF and then! Kaskaroo (the L.K. himself). P.S. rREE: SMALL BLACK BEAGLE-TYPE ELECTRICITY. 731-e385. "HEADSHOP." FOR MORE INFO OLD M:UTT. 9 weeks old. 998-3712. TI 59 CALCULATOR $160. 960 Memories, Her CAT is dripping wet! Read/Write.. Mag Card, Case and Charger, Quiet grad student needs female roommate AND NEW CUSTOMERS. 368-UI&O. ~~?~~eetlng Friday, Nov. 13th, 3 p.m., for spacious apartment near campus. $1ll0 a JACKIE • to my little sis, you're the Books, Master Ubrary Module, Call BOB Improve your grades, develop your mind. greatest! Keep up the fantaatlc work. Alpha 73&-7844. month utlllUes Included. Available lm· Professional bypnoela available. Hypnosis I "~very little thing you do is magic" Happy birthday Sharon, Tobias ERLANCER THE EXCEPTION . Page 14 • THE REVIEW • November 13, 1981 Advertise In The Review ...football team to host Maine (Continued from page 16) against his own son, Chris "They've improved more I reach this week. I think we'll who is the Black Bears' offen than any team we've played, be considered if we win our sive coordinator and a former with the possible exception of next three." Delaware coach. "I don't like Youngstown,'' Raymond The first of those three is the situation," Raymond said. "They scored 55 points CLASS RINGS tomorrow's game with said. "I like my son, but not against Princeton last week, "We pay the Most" Maine. Although the tickets on Saturday." • The game and they had seven long for the game read "Maine vs. marks the return of Ron drives, not just bombs. Delaware," they could just as Rogerson and Bob DePew, Anytime someone can easily state "Shakespeare in who left the Delaware demonstrate that level of ef RWT LTD. the Park," because tomor coaching staff last spring to fectiveness, it's trouble." 169 E. Main Street row's game promises as go to Maine. "We have coach The key for the Delaware 366-8813 much drama as most of Sir ed against our own people defense will be to stop a William's best material. before, and it was uncomfor Maine offense that is just like, Some of the events unfolding table," Raymond said, "but well, Delaware's offense. on the gridiron include: Ray this exceeds that when you "Maine runs a more pure mond will be coaching_ consider that three of them form of the Wing-T, like we were on the staff.'' • do," Valentino said. "They Delaware halfback Kevin use three to six basic plays j Phelan will be going against that they've been running his brother, Paul, who is a really well.'' freshman halfback at Maine. Directing the Maine Wing-T "I'm psyched," said Phelan. is freshman quarterback "My parents are gonna sit on Rich LaBonte, who, when he *Consultation Included With one side of the stands the first has played, had led Maine to All Services half, and on the other side the its only three victories. second half." Add the facts Against Princeton last week, *20% Off Men's Cuts that: Raymond got his first the freshman signal caller coaching job at Maine; that completed seven of 11 passes, *10% Off All Perms Delaware athletic director four of them touchdown Dave Nelson first began strikes. *A Full Service Salon developing the Delaware However, the most Wing-T when he was head dangerous element in the coach at Maine (1949-50) and Maine attack is still Lorenzo November Only- w /this ad that Saturday is Tubby's 55th Bouier, who was an all birthday, and you have American selection a year 1-lt~~ll something d~cidedly more ago. Fortunately, Maine's than just football. shift from the Power-1 to the "All of the connections will Wing-T, has cut down on the latb•alt Plrza Bai'Wale Rt.. ••• t• ,... tn. Dicld••• ..,_, damage Bouier has done. iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiill makesaid, "because a difference we'll," bePhelan more "He doesn't get the ball as emotional for Maine than we much with the Wing-T," ordinarily would be." Valentino explained. " He us "They'll be fired up," said ed to be able to get the ball Valentino. "It's their last and take off, but now he has to game of the seasont and run in more specific pre there's nothing they'd like to determined places." do more than to come down and destroy our season.'' The Bear defense mean Office of Housing & Residence Life But putting all the emotions while, will have its work cut aside for a second, just how out, facing Delaware's 33.4 ANNOUNCES do the Black Bears (3-6-1) points per game average, MIDYEAR RESIDENT ASSISTANT VACANCIES stack up with the Hens? tops in 1-AA. 1981-82 ENGINEERS& WHAT IS AN RA? Qualifications: Full-time Student in Good-Academic Standing COMPUTER SCIENCE. GRADS. Benefits: Room plus $450.00. WHAT'S A MIDYEAR OPENING? An RA position Available Beginning Winter Session or Start of Second Semester HOW MANY? Usually between 10 and 30 positions; some male, some female. *!Exact number and location unknown at this time) WHAT SHOULD I DO? .. For Information on Positions and Applications, please attend the Candidate Interest Meetings at the following times and locations: ~ es ~~)~ Monday-November 23 v ~ rr. · · Public Service. Ete.ctric and Gos-rhe notion's rhlrd largest utility-supplies 75% of rhe Gorden State wirh safe. de 4:00p.m., Rodney Room, Student Center penc~oble energ~ Our commlrment to maximize energy . or sources and services means numerous growth opportuoi · 7 p.m. Minority Center ties for yo~. We-. seek Electrical. Mechanical and Nuclear Engineers ancf Computer Science graduates. If you shore . or our belief-and enthusiasm-about energy Independence 10:15 p.m., Honors Center !Room 030) we'd like ro hear-from you! · • WHAT IS THE PROCESS? ~-:_; f.>e · Our reprelenrotlve will be on campus Application Dea~line !for first consideration) is December 2nd. ·Thursday, November 19 , First Interviews are Saturday, December 5th at 9:00a.m. to 3:00p.m., Ewing Room Please stop by your placement office and register for a of the Student Center. convenient appolnfment. !Late applications-after December 2nd, will be accepted and considered only if need- ,. ed.) · · Public Service 0 i&G Electric and Gas NOTE** Selection for RA positions for next fall begins in February, 1982. Ps·_ ~ Company For Further Information Please Contact: Ms. Karen l. Schaefer, 5 Courtney Street 80 Pori< Plaza. Newarf<. New Jersey 07101 738-1201 An Equal Opporruniry Employer M/ F _.. November 13, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 Booters.fall to Princetori iri finale By JIM HARTER Delaware Coach Loren Kline. "But we never PRINCETON, N.Y. - Eighteenth-ranked quit. We could have laid down and said 'hey Princeton needed a win to qualify for the we're playing Princeton,' but we didn't to the NCAA eastern regional playoffs. Delaware credit of our players. It was our strongest ef was playing for pride and an opportunity to fort without a win." salvage some respectability after starting the The game was a 1-1 standoff until Str season with a nine-game losing skien. ingfellow performed his magic with only nine For a while it looked like the Hens, who clos seconds left in the first half. ed out their season with a 4-11 record, just Stringfellow received a long throw-in from might play the role of a spoiler on a chilly defender Nam Ki Hong on the right sideline, Tuesday night under the lights at Princeton's and headed a shot past Stepek. Bedford Field. Hong, a sophomore standout from Virginia, But Princeton (9-3-1) rolled to a hard proved to be an offensive weapon on the KAMIKAZE '6-Pack' EVERY NIGHT $3° 0 earned 4-2 victory, propelled by a pair of goals thi-ow-ins all evening. · by Rich Stringfellow within a minute and a Delaware had tied the game at 42:53 when Nov.13 & 14 half span late in the second half. forward John Petito drilled a shot past Second Sun Country For the senior forward it was the perfect Princeton goalie Tom Roberts from 15 feet out Nov. 20 &21 way to close out his regular season career, Bird Dog El The Road Kings after receiving a pass from Ron Krebs. The exclusive area engagement first appearance in DE after tallying a goal in the first half to con goal was Petito's fifth of the season, while from Rehoboth Beach R Rudder. tribute to his hat trick. senior co-captain Ed Thommen was also At 37:20 of the second half, Stringfellow credited with an assist. broke free behind the Delaware defense and "Ron made a nice quick pgss, and I just tap blasted a 20-foot shot from the right past Hen ped it and kicked it in the corner,'' Petito said. goal.j.e Scott Stepek to break a 2-2 tie. The ball "I thought we played a good game-we just got had trickled into the net after bouncing off the some tough breaks at the end." left goal post. The Tigers opened the scoring binge at 39: 13 Only 79 seconds later Stringfellow struck on a tap-in goal by John Bowen, once again again, tapping in a shot off a wild scramble in assisted on a long throw-in by Hong. The ball front of the Hens' net. was inbounded to Yuri Fishman, who fired a "We made a few defensive mistakes at the shot on goal, that Stepek deflected upward off end and the roof caved in on us," said (Continued to page 13) ... Stickers lose nationals bid (Continued from page 16) for only the second time since Chester... Miller's career "It's an irony,'' Campbell 1975... the seven graduating total of 46 goals stands six said. "There has to be re seniors are backs Anne behind all-time Delaware examination o.f the rules. But Brooking and Michelle Reilly, leader Julie Grandell's 52. what does that do for our goalies Elaine Pomian and Wilkie is third with 44... the seniors? They don't have a Buzz Harrington, co-captain Hens ended up with 43 goals next year.'' forwards Carol Miller and for and 19 goals against... Po rn ian finished with five "A new ruling on power Sue Samuel, and center link Karen Stout... Miller, Brook shutouts and split another rating could be written in with Harrington... Camp ne~ 'j'e'ar,n ->-sh continued. .. iqg, iin<\ i\WiO[ jpsid!t.~MQ!l.. "Right now, there is no con Wilkie have all been named ~'!' c-oactttng -record ts now· Mitchell Ness All-Americans. 96-39-19 ... the Hens' final scor sistency in choosing the ing: Wilkie (13 goals, 0 assist rating winners. The peaking For Miller, it caps an il lustrious career which netted for 13 points , Miller ( 11-1- teams at the end of the year 12), Samuel (4-8-12), Stout (2- aren't rewarded." two other All-American honors, in 1978 and 1979. 6-8), Brooking (5-0-5), Kathy STICK ENDS - The Hens, Brooking was also an All Hudson ( 2-3-5), Linda who took third place in the na American last year in her Schmidt ( 3-2-5), Missy tional tournament last year, first year as a Hen after Meharg (2-0-2), Lisa Blanc (l- will be missing the tourney transferring from West 0-1), and Jill Fuchs (0-1-1). .....~ et!!._..... ·; GATE .. PARTY? ONE STOP PARTY HEADQUARTERS ~-~ .-TA-PS r. CALL FOR Rt. 896 North of Clayton Hall with CUPS RESERVATIONS P, FREE ICE . ' 731-4170 'l ·. LOWENBRAU ,_. ' . Piels Budweiser MOLSON gss MICHELOB Old Milwaukee ~ .. Bgg· ~~LDE~ •i_ALE • ; S.~ER '~ 12oz. 9~,! Page 16 • THE REVIEW • November 13, 1981 Hens make I-AA poll, face Maine tomorrow By JIM HUGHES committee decides are the next two best. Tennessee As the (6-2) Delaware foot · State is currently the best of ball team moves into the the independents, and Lehigh ninth week of the season, the (at 7-2, and No. 8 in the poll) Hens find themselves in the would be a likely candidate thick of the 1-AA playoff for one of the two remaining hunt... sort of. bids. In all likelihood, the The big news this week was committee would not award that. Delaware moved back Delaware the other bid, since into the 1-AA Top Ten poll, (in it would mean having three the No. 10 slot, tied with teams from the East (Lehigh, Grambling) which will un Delaware, and the Yankee doubtedly help the team's conference champion) in the playoff chances. A win over playoffs. Hence, a Tennessee Maine tomorrow in Delaware State loss is of utmost im Stadium at 1:30 p.m. will also portance. keep the gridders in playoff Other key games this contention (more on that weekend include Idaho State later). against Utah State. Idaho Delaware's best chance for State is currently No. 2 in 1- a spot in the playoffs, AA, but utah State is a 1-A however, hinges primarily on school, and beat Idaho State several key games among the 14-7last season. top-ranked teams in 1-AA this Qther important match-ups weekend. The most important are Weber State versus Mon ~·· =<· Review Phot~ by 'ierr'YBialas of these is Tennessee State tana (7-1, and ninth in the DELAWARE LINEBACKER AL WITHERSPOON crunches Penn quarterback Doug Morzonie in lost versus Tennessee poll), and South Carolina Chattanooga. Tennessee week's 40-6 thrashing of the Quakers. The 6-2 football team will host Moine tomorrow at 1:30 State (No.3 versus Grambling. in Delaware Stadium. State is currently ranked fifth ing. in 1-AA and boasts an 8-1 record. The importance of the Ten nessee game is because of the :£~~~:.7f*.:;~~~ Field hockey team stripped of bid 1-AA playoff format which in sive tackle Joe Valentino. By CHRIS GOLDBE_RG the Nit~ny. Lions the only at- said.. "The players had earn~d volves eight teams. Five of "We're in a better position The Delaware field hockey large bid m the Nov. 19-21 the right to go. I have no bit- those teams are divisional than we were last week, but team lost its berth in the eight-team tourney. terness toward Penn State or champions; of the three re we still need a lot of help AIAW national tournament The Hens had originally the appeals committee. We maining bids, one goes to the 'from our friends'." Monday night, when the be~n awarded the berth Mon- are a vi_ctim .of the~. ~.ystem best independent team in the Said Coach Tubby Raymond AIAW's thr~e tlivisiorlal (tihl¢ day: mor.J1lng afteto fU\11' htJill's mid its cf.PcilliistDHc~~- •. country, while the other two of the playoff picture, ''All we presidents upheld an appeal of ~eliberati~n by the AlAW ~deed in anr year pnor to go to whoever the selection wanted to do was to be in by Penn State and awarded sport committee. However, this, th~ Hens second-place (Continued to page 14) ' . the COmmittee apparently f i n i S h W 0 U 1 d h a V e ______;______S ___ t------;-.. misunderstood the criteria automatically earned them Vollevball team downs Towson ta e for the selection process, ac- the right to a nationals berth. J ' cording to Delaware Coach But due to the inception of a kill by Santora won it for sprained her left ankle. Mary Ann Campbell. new and competing league The Delaware volleyball Delaware, 15-6. "We seemed to lose some of Campbell said that rather (the NCAA, which claims the team downed visiting Towson . Two service aces by Rebec our starch after the injury," than basing its decision on a membership of three of the State on Tuesday three ca Haslett helped Delaware said Coach Barb Viera of the pre-set list of six power nation's top teams), the AIAW games to one, to raise the to a 6-3lead in game three. Hens 15-11loss. "We had just ratings, the committee made cut its national field from 16 Blue Hen's record to 29-14. • Both teams stayed within a started putting it together, its initial decision mainly on to eight. Six of the eight bids Delaware jumped out to a point of each other until the and I'm sure if Steph hadn't one of the ratings; regionals go to the regional winners commanding 11-3 ~ead in the Hens served at 11-10. been hurt, we would have success. Delaware had the (Temple and Delaware's first game behind tough Delaware was called for a net taken that third game." edge in that category, after region), along with one at- blocking by Donna Methvin fault on the ensuing play but A Welsh spike and two con besting Penn State 4-1, and hoc· ke and Stephanie Tull, and some more importantly, blocker secutive kills by Methvin taking second place (com- Y well-placed spikes by Wendy Stephanie Tull &everely (Continued to poge 13) pared to the Lions' third) in large bid, and one bid for the Walsh and Kim Grinnell. last week's 1-B ·regional host team (California- Towson mustered only one championships at Temple. Berkeley). more point, and was later Campbell stated that Penn What makes this system called for a held ball on the State's biggest advantage suspect is that Temple, Penn game's final play, giving the over Delaware in the rating State, Delaware (third) Hens a 15-4 triumph. system was overall record Ursinus are the The Tigers started off poor (16-2-1 to 11-4-3), but that the AIAW teams in the Iusuu;ruuJy ly in game two by hitting their other criteria were all judg- accepted coach's poll, and all opening serve into the net. ment decisions that could are in the same region. But Towson then ran off five have gone either way. However, only two are in unanswered points to take a 5- As for Penn State's appeal, final round. 1 lead. The Blue Hens the Lions were supposed to eighth-seeded Ca scrambled back, using a have waited 72 hours to file, Berkeley is rated spike by junior Heidi Santora but that waiting period was tionally and se~rellLth··se,edE!dl and a fine cross-court pass waived by the selection com- Dartmouth is ranked 19th from Colleen Sullivan to mittee on Monday. tionally. Welsh, to bring the Hens The final d~cision thus ends Furthermore, in one within one, 5-4. a bizarre saga for Delaware, only two teams applied Towson used a timeout to who had not only eked out an regional bids. If host slow Delaware's momentum, eastern regional bid on a last- Berkeley had won its but the Hens poured it on. A minute decision, but had also outright, another at-large tap by Sullivan, spikes by temporarily received the only would have been added - Santora and Methvin, and at-large nationals berth bid which the Hens several weak Towson spikes Review Photo by Terry Bialas among the eight-team field. have almost surely rP..~P.ivP.fiJ into the net gave the Hens an BLUE HEN WENDY WELSH goes up for a spike in Tuesday's Campbell said that no further But Cal-Berkeley lost 11-6lead. ' J victory over Towson State. The 29-14 Hens ore now prepar appeals could be made. d o u b 1 e - o v e r t i m e Although the blocking was ing for the AIAW regionols on Nov. 19 at Towson, where "I'm bitterly disappointed Washington State in fierce, Welsh blasted hv o the Hens ore seeded second. for the players.- they are the western regional finals. spikes to make it 13-6. A final ones who lose," Camp~!l (Continuedtopoge 15)