Chr4stian Named New DireCtor of Personnel By RHEA WEINBERG Charles Christian, assistant said that although she is director for Housing and pleased to see the position fill­ Residence Life, was ap­ ed, recruiting efforts did not pointed Monday as new reach as many people as she Director of Personnel Ser­ had hoped. vices, effective Nov. 1., ac­ "I don't think we recruited cording to Harold Brown, the caliber of candidates ex­ vice president for Employee ternally that we should Relations. have," she said. The Director of Personnel Armitage said she thinks Services "directs and coor­ Christian is capable and that dinates the employment, he seems concerned with classification,· salary ad­ employee morale. ministration, and personnel ''I am aware of the fact that benefits of university profes­ there are a number of con­ sional and salaried staff," ac­ cerns expressed by the cording to the job description. university community groups Since recruitment began in and I want to address these July, two external candidates concerns," said Christian. have turned down offers from Christian said one of his the university. primary objectives is to Christian is currently in resolve problems in the Review Photo by Joy Greene charge of employee relations classification of salaried staff WORRILOW HALL has come a long way since groundbreaking a year ago. The College of in Housing and Residence employees, which have been Agriculture's building should be completed. including walls, by September, 1980. life, and administers union mounting because there was contracts for the university's no Director of Personnel Ser­ 110 American Federation of vices. UD Considers Joint Insurance State County and Municipal "I have to pull together the Employees. ( AFSCME). He information I already have The university Board of Trustees Finance tive Insurance, will provide the university and also recruits professional and and.I need to have some addi­ Committee revealed plans for forming a joint seven other universities, including Princeton salaried staff members. tional meetings with the liability insurance company with other and Brown, with twice the liability coverage Christian was selected as salaried staff and profes­ universities to fight increasing insurance at half the cost, according to Paul Becker, director by a university sional staff advisory counci1s rates at their Wednesday meeting, according retired university Director of Investments, screening committee. to identify and focus on to student representative Dino Potee. Real Estate, and Insurance. Jan Armitage, a member of resolving their concerns," The Bermuda-based company, called Cap- (Continued to page 9) the salaried staff committee, said Christian. PSG Alcohol Policy Effort to Curb Damage By SUE FORMICHELLA supplied. No alcohol is allow­ party. This is the responsibili­ two days before the party. ed outside. ty of the clean-up sponsor or There will be a size and The Pencader Student •Clean-up of the party, in­ whomever he/she designates. alcohol limitation on spon·· Government (PSG) has pro­ cluding the outside, must be •Registration for parties taneous parties. posed guidelines for a Pen­ done within 24 hours of the must be made a minimum of •Any people wandering into on the cader Complex alcohol policy a party are the responsibility in an effort to "control of the party sponsors, who inside damages and other pr~blems can be held responsible for that arise during parties," ac­ Stub Changes Postponed any problems that arise dur­ cording to David Ives, Pen­ By DIANE BACHA ing the party. cader Complex coordinator. Freedom of Choice "Our main purpose is to Students don't have to worry about changes in the foot­ •Anyone wishing to have a prevent non-students from ball stub exchange system- this season, at least. party should be aware that Gino's, after one year ..... 3 gaining access to parties, Raymond Duncan, assistant director of the athletic the Commons buildings are since most damages are done department, said that the department has dropped con­ available for parties under by outsiders" Ives said. He siderations to halt pre-game stub exchanges for the last university policy. Fire and Water added that since last year game of this season, but will discuss altering the system Ives said that these "damages have gone up 10 for next year's games. guidelines will be evaluated in the Towers percent." Last week, Duncan said the department was consider­ by the Pencader RA's, the As a result of the increase ing a new system of distributing tickets because students PSG and the complex staff. Is pestilence next? ...... 10 in damages, the PSG drew up were violating the present system. Currently, free stubs They will then be submitted the following tentative are handed in for reserved seats prior to the game, and to Housing and Residence guidelines: are valid only for students. Life. •Only one quad party per He said attempts to clamp down on ID checks at the "Pencader previously had HotAyer night per building is allowed. ·. stadium result in back.:ups at the student gate during no party guidelines because A grouping of more than 12 the Oct. 6 game against Lehigh University. the rooms are considered Aphilosophy lecture ..... 13 people in one area of the quad He discussed informally with university and student of­ private," said Ives. But ·constitutes a party. ficials last week another method to prevent stub misuse: because of the increase in •Noise level must be distributing unreserved tickets at the game, upon damages, "the PSG must lowered after 2 a.m. presentation of student ID's. focus on areas where they Classifieds ...... 14 •No more than 3¥.! kegs or At last weekend's game against C. W. Post, however, never had to before," he add­ Editorial ...... 8 3¥.! gallons of liquor is allow­ "student cooperation took a 360-degree turn," said Dun­ ed. ed at a quad party. Beer and can, and ID checks went smoothly. Crowds didn't form at - Ives explained that ·the EtCetera ...... 11 liquor can be combined if the · the games because students were permitted to use any guidelines would be self­ Something's Happening .... 5 amount of alcohol does not go entrance and extra ticket-checkers were employed, he enforced, but violations could above this. level. Food and an said. lead to a breech of university Sports ...... 20 alternate beverage must be (Continued to page 9) policy. Page 2 • THE REVIEW • October 26, 1979 Winter Session is for the WintelWise LAST DAY TO REGISTER

BEFORE 'CLASSES IN JANUARY I OCTOBER26 • Over 500 Credit Courses • Over 80 Experimental Courses • 27 T~avel Study Courses DON~T MISS-THIS OPPORTUNITY. To Catch Up--To Keep Up--To Get Ahead SAVE MONEY, TOO Delaware resident undergraduates taking over three credits save money through the maximum tuition charge. TUITION DEL. RESIDENT NON-RESIDENT Maximum Tuition $140. $295.- Per Undergrad. Credit Hr. 39. 92. Per Graduate Credit Hr. 52. 122. Student Health Fee 8. 8. CHANGES TO WINTER SESSION BOOKLET COURSES ADDED TO REGISTRATION BOOKLET 0207401/60110 Bibliography: Social Sciences; 1 credit; ARR; Jeffrey 02 06 26710 Field Photography*; 3 credits; ARR; Weeks/ Gordon 021141010 Organized Crime; 3 credits; M&R; 1900-2100; Block 02 13 309 10 Mass Media in PR & Ad.; 3 credits; MTWRF; 1000-1145; Mogavero 0219 26710 Biogeography: Florida Everglades*; 3 credits; ARR; Weeks/ Gordon --~7-~ (Does not satisfy Arts and Science Grp. requirements or Geography course requirements) .p,~··: \ ~ 02 2111210 lntermed. German II ; 3 credits; MTWRF; 1000-1145; Bohning ~ c.;'. 0 02 41 46710 Stage Dialects; 3 credits; MTWRF; 1300-1445; Spanabel ~(·· . ..:ai .. IL.. ~·'d"~.:.t:::~'t. 03 60 101111ntro to Econ I; 3 credits; MTWRF; 1000-1145; Butkiewicz 03.6033210 P.ublic Finance; 3credits; MTWRF; 1000·1145; Craig 841itl67 io Stress Management; 1 credit; TR; 1400-1700; Archer R... ._: 04 67607 40 Ed. Research Procedures": 3 credits; SU; 0830-1630; DSC ,.. . 04 68 88810 Human Relations for Administrators••: 3 credits; SU; 0830-1630; DSC .. :.... >· @) *Course held in Florida ·. **Held in Education/Humanities Building. Delaware State College COURSES CANCELLED ·\ .• ~ 02 05 367 The Pre-Raphaelite Movement , . . . . • · •, 02 3.2 267 Sene & Tee/ Egypt & Isri : Basic Res. ' , :i~~:.:~,. ·, . .J~:.;, . · 02 3.2267 Sene & Te~ / Egypt & Isri : Applied Res .. ·.:: :tj#. ~V :~<, ""'': 0234 367 Peer Relatoons ·... ~-- ·: '.'": -~ · ·• . ·.! ;~·' 0234367 VisuaiThin~ing ·. ".:· : ~: ., ·.' r . ~-- ~. · 02 36 102 Physical Scoence ::~ · ..• ·."'-. f)._ . ~· 0360367 Econ ol State & Local Finance · :;.?. 4 ,_ 1~ ~·-:_ :~~: · 0467607 Educational Research Procedures . ·~··~~:.::·, ·.; · • 1486241 Ethel & Moral Probs in Biomedicn ' • 14 86 241 Ethel & Moral Probs in Biomedicn COURSE CHANGES 01 50 104 10 Farm Mechanics - Changed to MTWRF 0214 24010 Found. of Computation 1- Should be entitled " Discrete Structures of Computer Science" 02 23 20310 Changed to 02 23 285 10 . The Atomic Age 02 33 46713 Lecture/ Sem: World Politics · Changed to 1500-1630 and 1930-2100 02 33 46714 Washington at Work· See Prof. Schneider (23551 Political Science 02 34 267 11 Techniques for College Reentry will be graded Pass/ Fail only. 02 86 370 10 Diag. Immunology · Changed to 2 credits .• :· . ·.,>· l"' ...... ;..... ·..... 02 86 37210 Diag. Parasitology· Changed to 2 credits 02 86 400 10 Urinalysis · Changed to 2 credits 02 86 42710 Patient Mgmt Problems - Changed to 2 credits 14 23 3.91 51 History of China will meet in Dover at the Air Force Base 02 43 36712 Working Women · Changed from 1600-1745 to 1900-2045 iJ REMEMBER! REGISTRATION .;If: ,: ·1/ · OCTOBER 22-26 FOR WINTER SESSION 1980 \~• V ·, ·,·; :,~· . " ".'A;·.,""'" • • • .· · •.• I' . . _,:.. .:.~ ..lt ·' .• : .•' :...... ~ ...... ,..,., ! . ·...... "'"- ll .. . .. · ·.' · -· ·II!,...... ,,I. ·'"='• ...... ·- .. :.&·"'~'~' ""'7""-'":' .... ··.!,~:. ·.·:. . . October 26, 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 Although Opposition Was Fierce, Gino's Has Gained Acceptance

By BETH MOORE propriateness and the historical value of the Remember back, three years ago: people existing building. - were strutting down Main Street, brandishing Gino's replaced the "Fader Building," an picket signs which said "Let's ~ep Main old structure wedged between the WSFS Street Beautiful-Down With GinO!{!·" building and Shaeffer's paint store. It housed I It's hard to believe, but old-tuners can Like It Like That records and the Exit on Main remember days when fast food was limited to Street gift shop, as well as apartments. Route 896, and citizens and businessmen wag- Jeannie Rykiel, former owner of Exit on ed a war to keep it from Main Street. Main Street, didn't oppose the sale, but Today, after over a year of selling burgers doesn't like "the smell of frying chicken in the and fries, Gino's hasn't made much of a ~ .morning." ference after all, according to area mer- ~"Norm Gershman, owner of the clothing chants. . store nearby, said Gino's hasn't increased The restaur:ant's nearest food-selling business for Main Street stores, "but it cer­ neighbor hasn't been affected much by the tainly has given us an alternative place to eat new restaurant, according to Mait Shoppe lunch." part-owner Simon Lipstein. "We sell a dif- There has been no verbal opposition to the ferent kind of food," he said. "Although I have store in the year that Tom Horgan has manag­ never eaten at the place myself, little about it ed it. "It has been accepted very well, offends me. Except maybe the trash." especially by students," he said. "All the op- In 1976, however, much of the business com- position has practically disappeared." munity was up in arms over the chain In fact, some of it has turned around com­ restaurant. The Newark City Alliance, made pletely. Dennis Draper, owner of the Good up of Newark business people, formed in 1976, Earth plant store, had been opposed to Gino's, claimed that Gino's would detract from the and says he still doesn't like "the idea of its charm of the area. The Review editorialized being on Main Street. But I'm on my way against the construction, citing its inap- there for lunch." Don't Go Home Empty Han

THIS ~ AD PERTAINS ONLY TO STUDENTS CURRENTLY RECEIVING CO LEGE -WORK STUDY 5 PART F EIR FINANCIAL AID P CK GE Page 4 • THE REVIEW • October 26, 1979 Students, Staff Talk Over Lunch By DAVID FINE ty' members that many rounded" environment in Students, faculty and ad- students show a disrespect their dormitories. , ministrators met over lunch for faculty when they read Wednesday in a new series of paper& during lectures or "What was interesting and "roundtable sessions." Stuart leave before a class is over, valuable was there were dif­ Sharkey, director of Housing according to Gary Hajek, a fering interpretations of pro­ and Residence Life, designed student at the luncheon. But, blems and ways to handle the sessions to encourage according to Hajek, Dr. them,'' said Soles. ' I think discussion of university life James Soles of the political it's a valuable forum in that between students and staff. science department said that respect." Initiating ~ the roundtable it's up to the professor to Sharkey indicated that sessions was one of Sharkey's establish respect among his students interested in atten­ first moves since assuming students at the beginning of a ding one of the sessions much of the responsibility for course. should contact h1m at the Of­ student affairs after John Students challenged Dr. fice of Housing and Residence Worthen, former Vice Presi­ Phillip Flynn of the English Life. "I want people who want dent of Student Affairs, department when he sug­ to speak out, said Sharkey. I departed on Oct. 1. gested that residence halls don't want qu.iet people. I'm a "We do not have enough op­ should foster an academic d i ff e r e n t t y p e o f a d­ portunities for faculty, clim;tte more conducive to ministrator. I'm comfortable students and staff to have study. Hajek said that with people who have strong open dialogue on problems students desire a "well- views." relating to each segment," said Sharkey. We want to in­ crease consciousness and .Batteries Worth $250 Stolen Our new system has a durable vinyl the Doxey awareness on a variety of finish, custom imported hardwa~ and wall system topics." Batteries valued at $250 ment costs totalled $300," adJustable shelving. You can purchase There will be another were stolen from five univer­ said Tom Taylor, superinten­ this unique 3 unit 90" long wan system Wa challanga you meeting with different guests sity vehicles parked in the dent of Grounds and for the unbelievable price of $179.95. • • • Maintenance. Each ready-to-assemble unit stands tO find a better buy. today. The sessions will con­ Grounds and Maintenance tinue on a weekly basis "as storage area on New London "The effect on maintenance 72" high. is 30" wide and 12" deep ~ d I Road between Monday night operations were minimal Drop lid secretary-bar units and o~s long as they appear fruitful," variable size door kits are also 0 according to Sharkey. and Tuesday morning, however," he continued. "We available. All units come in Twenty invited guests, in­ reported Security. had all the vehicles opera­ H The vehicles - three pick­ tional by noon Tuesday." yourchoiceofwhite,light cluding eight students, eight or dark butcher block and orne up trucks, one dump truck faculty members and four walnut childproof vinyl-dad and a tractor - were finishes. Buy them in administrators, discussed Leonardo's student attitudes in the discovered early Tuesday threes or singles­ Meadowood 1 Shopping Center morning virtually undamag­ Deli at equally fantastic classroom and noise in the 2651 Kirkwood Highway prices. Most units r~sidence halls at Wednes­ ed except for the missing bat­ NOW Newark. DE 19711 • (302) 366-7611 are in stock and day's lunch in the Student teries. OPEN SUNDAYS! Hours. Tu€5·flldil'( Noor 9 PV • d!u a1 10 AM-5 Pt.t. · Sunday 1 PM-"i PM · Closed Monoavs "All the batteries were less cartoned. lnst;lnt credtl .md Oudqel PMfllent p1 ·n .;1 e avculablt or uS\ your Md',ter Cnarye o• Vr::.a caro Center's Williamson Room. 731-1816 foday ~ Hnm 1!:. a drvrsron ol Wa• Furr~ture Comranv Students agreed with facul- than'a year old, and replace-

Happy Hour Have we got a Monday-Friday SPECIAL NIGHT /Or YOU! 4-6pm MONDAY DRAFT BEER NIGHT "You gotta come in here to believe this one" From 9:00 on TUESDAY TAKE-A-BREAK NIGHT "Fine food's what we excel at, but the special is what makes this night something else" From 9:00 on WEDNESDAY CRABMEAT THOMPSON NIGHT "Crabmeat plays music like 9ou've never heard it played before!" - From 8:30 on ~~THURSDAY WINE & CHEESE NIGHT "If you've got a fancy for fine wine and cheese . ~ ~~---- then this night's for you" From 9:00 on "Never a Reservation" H1l WinSTOn t.a GQ

Monday-Thursday Friday-Saturday Sunday , 100 Elkton Road (In the Grainery Station) 11 :30am-12:00 midnight 11 :30am-1: OOam 11 :30am-1O :OOpm (!!!) Newark, Delaware 19711 (302) 737-2222

I the of Cole Porter." 8:15p.m. $2 WiU1 I.D. $4 others. - ,.IMNCE - International Folk Danc­ FRidAy ing. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Hartshorn Gym. FILM - "Ladies and Gtmtiemen, ' MEAL - Lox and Bagel Brunch. 1 The Rolling Stones." 7 p.m., 9:30p.m. FILM - "Interiors." 7 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Temple BethEl. 70-Amstel Ave, ANd ••• p.m. and midnight. 140 Smith. Sponsored by Hillel. andmidnight.141tSmith. FILM- "Rocky II." Chestnut Hill LECTURE - John H. Cooke Ac- . BACCHUS - "The Decline and Fall RADIO PROGRAM - "Jazz of the Entire World as Seen Through Revisited: Quinte.ll.e of the ·Hot Club of II. 7:10and9:15p.m. tuary. 3 p.m. 122 Old College. Spon­ the Eyes of Cole Porter." 8:15p.m. $2 FILM - "The Muppet Movie." sored by Pi Mu Epsilon. France." 9 p.m:til ~:30_p.m. WXDR- . with J.D. $4 others. FM91.3 ...p Chestnut Hill I. 7 and 8:45p.m. BACCHUS - "The Decline and Fall RADIO PROGRAM - Performing FILM - "Frisco Kid." Castle Mall of the Entire World as Seen through ENTERTAINMENT - "Haunted Arts Profile: Interview with Cellist King. 7: 15 and 9:25 p.m. the Eyes of Cole Porter." 8: 15 p.m. $4, Hartshorn," 8 p.m. fo midnight. Hart­ Eugene Moye. 2 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. FILM - "Dracula." Castle Mall $2withi.D. shorn Gym, Central Campus. $1 WXDR-FM 91.3 Queen. 7:30and 9:25p.m. MEAL - Friday Feast. 6 p.m. 20 GATHERING - Silent Worship, FILM - "The Amityville -Horror." Orchard Rd. Sponsored by United PARTY- Open Campus Halloween Newark Friends Meeting (Quakers). Cinema Center I. 7:15 and 9:15p.m. Campus Ministry. Music after dinner. Party. 9 p.m. to ? Sigma Phi Epsilon. 10 a.m. United Campus Ministry. 20 FILM - "More American Graf­ fltti." Triangle Mall I. 7: 15 and 9:15 RADIO PROGRAM - "Collector's PARTY - Oktoberfest. 9 p.m. to ? Orchard Rd. Deutsches Haus. Prizes for best MEETING - Gay Student Union. 8 p.m. Edition: The Velvet Underground FILM - "Main Event." Triangle with NICO." 6:15 p.m. WXDR-FM costume. p.m. 201 Hartshorn Gym. 91.3. PARTY - Halloween Costume Par­ Mall II. 7:15p.m. and 9:20p.m. . ty. 8 p.m. to? Pencader Commons I. FILM - "Dona Flor and Her Two GATHERING - "The Sermon ·on Husbands," at 6:05 and 10:10 p.m. the Mount," Part III. 7 p.m. Ewing· PARTY - Galadrim Science Fic­ "Man Who Loved Women" at 7 and 8 Room, Student Center. Sponsored by p.m. State Theatre. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. tion and Fantasy Halloween Party. 7 p.m. Kirkwood Room, Student Center. ENTERTAIMENT - Haunted Costumes required, donations ex­ LECTURE - "On the 50th Anniver­ House. 7 p.m. Appleton Rd. Oct. 26 to COLLOQUIUM - Marvin Shinbrot sary of the Great Crash." Robert Nov. 2. $1.50. Sponsored by Greater University of Montreal. pected. FILM - "The Story of the Last RADIO PROGRAM - "Latin Heilbroner. 7:30 p.m. Clayton Hall. Elkton JC's. MEETING - College Life. 7:30 Crysanthemum". 7.:30 p.m. 140 Smith RADIO PROGRAM - "Kosmich p.m. Dover Room Student Center. American Review: Mexican­ EXHIBITION - Discovering Hall. Krack." Midnight to 3 p.m. WXDR Popular Taste. Historical Interior Sponsored by Campus Crusade for American agreement on natural gas." BACCHUS - "The Decline and Fall 91.3 Christ. 2 p.m. to 2:30p.m. WXDR-FM 91.3 Show. Gallery 4, Delaware Art of the Entire World as Seen Through MEETING - PRSSA. 4 p.m. Museum. 10/28.

retrospect compiled from ~patches

35HourWorkWeek? Maybe ... Sexual Harassment on the Job Texas Oil Co. Sued for Gulf Spill FBI Ends Hunt For Weathermen A U.S. House subcommittee began An ex-government worker told Con­ The Department of Justice has filed hearings Wednesday on a bill that gress Tuesday that victims of sexual a $6 million suit against a Texas. oil­ The FBI has finally given up on try­ would reduce the work week from 40 harassment need more protection drilling company for cleanup costs for ing to find six leaders of the Weather to 35 hours by 1983, according to the under the law, reported the the world's worst oil spill said United Underground, a radical group of Associated Press (AP). Associated Press (AP). Press International (UPI). . students which demonstrated at the The bill, aimed at easing unemploy­ Sedco, Inc. is being sued for cleanup Democratic Convention 10 years ago, ment and increasing work productivi­ Dianne Rennay Williams, who was expenses and "other substantial said the Associated Press ( AP). ty, would eliminate compulsory over­ fired seven years ago after filing a damages" resulting from the June 3 The group saw itself as protestors time and raise overtime rates from complaint about her boss's advances, spill off Mexico's Yucatan coast. The warning the nation; however, the FBI time-and-a-half to double-time, said that current practices company already faces several other regarded them as bomb-throwing ter­ reported the AP. discourage victims from reporting suits, including a $10 million claim fil­ rorists, said the AP. Supporters of the bill believe that up the incidents. ed by the state of Texas for damage to Members of the Weathermen, were to nine million new jobs would be A non-profit group, New Resources beaches during tourist season, ac­ an extreme branch of the Students for created through encouraged hiring, Inc., said that out of 200 women cording to UPI. a Democratic Society, AP said. while opponents predict high inflation federal employees surveyed, 40 per­ The extent of damages from the Authorities said most of the as a result of the same amount of pay cent complained of some form of sex­ spill may not be fully realized for Wealhermen have given themselves for less work, the AP said. ualharassnaentonthejob. years, UPI said. up for probation and fines. campus briefs U.D. Student Earns $2,500 Award Six Plays Scheduled at U.D. "Gingerbread Lady," by Neil display parallels the production of Ellen Ciamaricone, a University of Simon, is scheduled for April 18, 19, "The Male Animal" by Thurber and Delaware senior double majoring in The University Theatre will present 25, and26. Elliot Nugent. accounting and economics, has been six American plays in the 1979-80 A dance concert will close the season. awariled a $2,500 Arthur H. Carter season on May 9 and 10. Dr. Robert Spanabel, a visiting Scholarship. · "The Male Animal," written by Tickets are $1 for students with IDs, James Thurber and Elliot Nugent, is associate professor, will direct "The The scholarships are awarded to $2 for other students, and $3 for Male Animal," while scenery, students in the field 'of accounting that scheduled for Nov. 3, 4, 9; and 10. adults. Matinees are Nov. 3 andJO. lighting, costumes and make-up will show good character and leadership. For more information call the Mit­ be handled by Dr. Peter Vagenas and Competitfon was limited to the top "Waiting for Lefty," by Clifford chell Hall Box office at 739-2204. Odet, will be Nov. 30, Dec. 1, 7, and 8, Ellen Dennis · of the theatre one percent of the accounting majors department. in each institution. ) in Daugherty Hall. Ciamaricone is a menaber of "The King of the United States," by Thurber on Display in Mitchell several honor societies at the univer­ Jean-Claude Van Itallie,will show on The display can be viewed from sity and has a 3.87 grade point Jan. 25, 26, Feb. 8, and 9. Cartoon drawings and memorabilia 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and average. The money will pay for her A production for children is by James Thurber will be on display from 8:30 a.m. to the performance's college expenses this year. scheduled for March 14, 15, 21, and 22. in Mitchell Hall through Nov. 12. The conclusion on Nov. 2-3 and 9-10.

Live on Stage S-tat'e Oct. 30 / S P ~ Presents JOHNCALE Nov. 3 • Bacchus- THE A's & LAUGHING DOGS plus The Voltags Nov. 10 • Carpenter Gym- PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE Leonardo's Dec. 2 • Bus Trip - EAGLES vs. DETROIT LIONS- Deli ' . "The Return of Jeff Komlo.'' NOW OPEN SUNDAYS! Tickets on Sale Student Center • 12-3 P.M. 731-1816 Page 6 • THE REVIEW • October 26, 1979

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In PENNSYLVANIA: In DELAWARE. ABINGTON HARRISBURG NEWARK 1737 Old York Rd 3352 Paxton Rd. Meadowood II Shoppmg Ctr (215) 659-5445 (717) 564-7688 Kukwood H1ghway ALLENTOWN STATE COLLEGE (302) 738-9700 N. 7th. St. 366 E. College Ave WILMINGTON (215) 439-0464 (814) 237-8888 3908 Concord ffie BROOMALL WAYNE (302) 478-3575 1001 Sussex Blvd. 167 W . Lancaster Ave (302) 459-5069 (215) 544-4420 (215)688 1648 BiBBouse FEASTERVILLE THE AUDIO/VIDEOPR OFESSIONALS 313 E . Street Rd. (215) 322-2500 9 HJ;h Rises for Elderly __L_e_o~-a-e~-~-o,-s--t ___;,__ __A_L_P_:_=~-:- '~-:A-~~_;_~r_~ ~-~ · ~-~V-IEw_' ._;_:~.~; Underway iil Newark · OPEN~~:DAYSI ANNUAL BEEF BARBEQUE By CLARE COLLINS of professional and business 731-1816 -~ ALL THE BEEF YOU CAN EAT women who first initiated the ...... i Christiana Towers will soon -~\ SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1979 lose its status as the only proposal in 1976, according to Weiner's report. 4-8 P.M. high-rise in Newark when the "We broke ground on June Main Towers, a seven-story, HAYRIDES AGRICULTURAL HALL 150-unit senior citizen facili­ 1 first, waiting for a nice day," ty on East Main Street, is laughed Love, "but it rain­ U,.:Z5 In Advance $5.00 At The Door ed." Construction actually 328·7732 completed in October, 1980. -~,. Children Under 6 Free! The facility will be began in May. available to persons over 62, Love explained that a 1976 with incomes of $10,150 to survey conducted by the $11,600, according to a report Soroptimists Community Ser­ from builder Leon N. Weiner vice Committee determined and Associates, Inc., of Wilm­ the need for such a facility in I ington. Newark. "We asked for $5,000 from 160 Elkton Rd. Residents will pay only one­ the Community Development Newark, DE. fourth of the rental fee, with Fund Co"'lmittee Of Newark (Next to H.A. Winstons) the remaining amount to look into this" she said. The federally subsidized. city also "came through with 368-7738 Located next to Colonial the $250,000 needed" to pur­ Gardens apartments the com­ chase the three acres upon plex will be only two which the building rests. buildings from the Newark Those funds were returned Senior Citizen's Center. Each when state subsidies came . 10-10 Mon.-Sat. unit will include a bedroom, through for the project. :Jfuric'r 'Jjnert 9fourr 12-8 Sun. bath, kitc~en and living room. Weiner and Assoc. "under­ Main Towers is "not a nurs­ took the responsibility and On ing home," said Evelyn Love, obligation to secure financ­ ( president of Newark Housing ing, and to design, construct for Senior Citizens, Inc. The and operate the building," ac­ ground floor will be outfitted cording to their report. for handicapped residents, The building was financed but no central dining or by state revenue bonds while medical facilities are includ­ the department of Housing ed in the plans. and Urban Development will Quality living for the elder­ provide the rent subsidy. EVE ly was a major consideration in deciding the building's THE ALAN location, Love said. "They've Leonardo's Deli PARSONS PROJECT lost everything else. Natural­ We Deliver! 11 ly this is one thing they'll To Dorms & Apts. fight for." W/in a 1 mile radius Main Towers fulfills a Starting 6:00p.m. "long-standing dream" of the 731-1816 Newark Soroptimists, a club

Includes: DAMNED IF I DO the WINDING ME UP I YOU WON'T BE THERE Picked by Record Wlrld as "one of the most Following the unprecedented success of promising rock & roll bands of 1978," n_ow I ROBOT and PYRAMID, the new album by The Charlie has recorded the album that fulftlls " Alan Parsons Project is yet another dazzling that promise. FIGHT DIRTY is the best yet fr~m masterwork . to tiE .a hot British group on the verge of a maJor BfiLLOOJi American conquest. WW BlfDGET .,llf/N:g, LIVE EftTERTfiiNMEitT HIGHTLY c .;, "EWfiRK, DE D.S.fl (l) c .;, (l)J•a.•• This Weekend .W .... c:.l~ • Includes: (Wish I Could Fly Like) SUPERMAN Coming This Monday CATCH. ME NOW I'M FALLING "Johnny's Dan1ce Band" GALLON OF GAS Includes: SHIPS/WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED I DON'T WANT TO WALK WITHOUT YOU The new Kinks album is a contemporary tour (WHY DON'T WE TRY) A SLOW DANCE • de force in their unmistakable rock ' n ~ roll Package Good Store style. A brilliant showcase for great new Ray Barry Manilow. A name synonymous with Open till1 a.m. Davies songs, LOW BUDGET is the most excit­ today's greatest popular music. Now, th!s ing album yet from the incredible Kinks! Fea­ history-making artist has surpassed even h1s every night but Sunday turing the hit single "(Wish I Could Fly Like) own. most spectacular achievements .. . on ••• Superman." ONE VOICE, his extrao~dinary new album. Happy Hour: Thursday 8-9 p.m. / Fridays 4-7 p.m. Concert Hotline 368-2000 WE SAVE YOU MONEY! Page 8 • THE REVIEW • October 26, 1979 editorial------==Our Man Hoppe ======By Arthur Hoppe=== A Modest Proposal Crude, but Beautiful The resignation earlier this month of Dr. John Worthen, Everybody bad-mouths the oil industry its position, National decided to rely on subtle, vice-president for Student Affairs and Administration, these days. But a gentleman with the unlikely 60-second television commercials. made vacant a position that had, in its four years of ex- name of Herb Schmer.z, who is vice president The first one showed a beautiful woman f for public relations of Mobil Corp., has a holding a flacon of black fluid. She gracefully istence, b ecome one o t h e university's most important ad· removes the stopper, sniffs the contents, sighs ff ff I h k d f legitimate counter-complaint: ministrative o ices. University o icia s ave as e or in- "Jane Fonda, because s h e ,sa pret t y movie· wi'th ecstacy and dabs a drop behind each ear put regarding the replacement or reorganization of the star, gets. an awful lot of publicity for her and on her temples, neck and wrists. position, and The Review would like to make its recommen- radical causes," he says. "We don't get that She then turns to the camera, lashes flutter- dations. becaQse we're not as pretty." ing. "This is Catherine Deneuve," she says First and most important, the office of stude~..!_ affairs Mr. Schmerz is absolutely right. Oil is not throatily, "for oil. I wear National Crude & needs to be overseen by a vice-president, rather than a nearly as pretty as Miss Fonda. In the public Sludge 10-40 ... Or nothing at all." dean or other administrator. A direct line to the president is eye, oil is a smelly,- dirty, greasy, viscous, Having taken care- of the product, Na- vital for giving student opinion on issues and for maintain- overpriced excrescence that is sucked from tional's advertising department turned its at- ing communication between students and officials. the ground by unsig· h t 1Y d erric· k s owne1 d b Y tention to the producers. - f d evil, grasping, un-American Arabs and what One of its better spots depicted a station Second, the person's responsi b i I ities outsi d e o stu ent wagon pulling up on a grassy field surrounded b k S I f h d is not spilled on pristine beaches is refined by affairs should e ept to a minimum. evera o t e epart- h 1 h .. date palms. Out climbs a typical looking 1 bloated U.S. corporate magnates w ose on y ~ ments overseen by Worthen could have proposed po icies goal is to squeeze the last possible penny out of Arab. But when he whips off his dark glasses that, had students protested, would have put him in the every consumer. In fact, oil is downright ugly. and burnoose, ~ wow! There's handsome middle. There should be as little chance for conflicts of in- Goodness knows, it ain't as though the oil in- Omar Sharif in a Yank~e baseball uniform, terest to occur as possible. dustry hasn't tried to fix itself up. surrounded by kids and puppy dogs. · Third, the university should try to find the most qualified Mobil, alone, spends some $15 million a year "Baseball, hot dogs, apple pie . and person for the office from witbin its own ranks, but should to prettify its image, which is even more than Chevrolets," he says. "That's what we Saudis not neglect searching other colleges. A balance must be Miss Fonda does. But, so far, nothing seems to like after putting in a hard day's work for our found between the time needed to find a competent officer work . all-American friends.''• • • ••• and any decline in efficiency that could result. Other commercials included one_ showing Finally, we wish to thank the administration for asking Experts in the field agree the best oil beautification program was the one planned Orson Welles standing in a field of buttercups for student input, and we ask that our voice, as well as stu­ earlier this year by The National Crude & holding up a champagne glass of oil to toast a dent government's and others, will be listened to. It should Sludge Corp. Instead of running a bunch of smashjng-looking derrick as Mendelsohn's be obvious to anyone that for an office ·of student affairs to gray, dreary, wordy newspaper ads defending (Continued to page 12) be filled, student opinion must be regarded. ------readers respond Winter Session : An Academic Success l ,..,r To the Editor: to catch up on work they may almost 60% of the students costs will know that it would winter 350 students par­ I am sure students found have missed through lighten­ paid this rate. be cheaper to take 16, 17 or ticipated in individual pro­ your analysis of the ed loads in previous Your writer's point that even 21 credits, paying the jects under faculty supervi­ metamorphosis of Winterim semesters, to get their course "one of the major· factors in added charge, than to take sion. to Winter Session interesting. sequences back on track in the shift" from Winterim to the credits in Winter Session. Ordinarily, tbe academic Most currently enrolled cases of changes in majors or Winter Session "was the start Students may bring their calendar allows five weeks students have not been to pursue a personal or career of .the 16-plus fee." This fee, needs and proposals for ex­ for Winter Session, howeyer, associated with the universi- interest as well as to graduate initiated in 1975, was perimental offerings to facul­ this year's calendar did not ty during this period sooner. Some advisors feel developed for a number of ty and department chairper­ provide the full five week however, and therefore can- that the "Winter Session op­ reasons but, mainly to stop sons and support these in­ period. . Rather than bring not know that your analysis is tion" is particularly helpful to the artificial demand for novative programs through faculty and students onto somewhat incomplete. new students who may not be courses resulting from stu­ their registrations. Some of campus for Saturday class The University's decision to completely prepared for the dent "shoppers" registering the original " experiments" of meetings, the decision was move to a five-week Winter rigorous pace of university for a large number of extra Winterim- such as Winterim made to increase the class Session in 1975 allowed work. More than one-half of courses and then dropping the TV - are not fully accredited period from an hour and a students the opportunity to our entering freshmen in­ "excess" load during the departmental offerings. New half to an hour and 45 minutes take degree-directed dicate they had not been well free drop/add period. This experimental courses, from a (90 minutes to 105, not 75 academic courses as well as prepared for college work by practice was not in the best history course on "The Secret minutes to 105 as your writer to pursue work in experimen- their high schools. interests of students on the War: Spies, Codebreakers states). We realize of course, tal courses and independent The University has never at­ whole for those who and Resisters in World War that not all academic offer­ s t u d y . T h e c h a n g e tempted "to consolidate a generated genuine course de­ II" to an interdisciplinary ings are suited to the shorten­ augmented rather than semester's work of class into mand were being "bumped" c~urse on working women or ed format and deparments do replaced the Winterim pro- four weeks.'' Students may by others who were less than a film series on changing sex not offer some courses in gram. The fact that take only seven credits dur­ serious about their course re­ roles, as well as international ~ither Summer or Winter ses­ enrollments in this session ing the session or, with their quests. But any student with study courses, keep the sion for this reason. have increased from 7,369 in dean's permission, eight or an eye to minimizing tuition Winterim spirit alive. Last (Continued to page 9) ·1975 to over 8,000 by 1977 in- nine. The average student · (.£)t979ThtSe...s •ndObserver dicates student support for credit load for Winter ~es~ion O.smbuted by LA Ttmes Syndteate the move. Faculty participa- . 1979 was 4.43 credits. ti.on also increased. ' Students who take over three The availability of regular credits reduce total tuition ~ tPV~ campus offerings in Winter costs by paying the max­ Session has ~owed students imum tuition rate. Last year ~o&· " / o o.r-·c---::-.~-~~~ Vol. 103 No. 15 University of Delaware Friday. October 26, 1979 Tom Conner Editor Ken Mommorello Howard Selmon Monag.ng Ed11or Business Manager

Ancfy Cline Gory Cahall ---- Matt Douthit hecut1ve Editor Editorial Editor Advertising Director

News Ed1tors . . .. _ . _ ..... • .••...... Dione Bacha. Dove Palombi. Eileen Stvdnicky Features Editor ..... Deborah Petit Sports Editor .....•. __ . • ...... Oeb~ie Schiliro Photo Editor ...... Jay G reene Copy Ed1tors ...... Donna Brown. lynda Kolski. Koren McKelv;e A ss•stont Features Edito.-s . John Chambless Debbie M1!_1 ~r A sststont Sports Editor ...... Tom Cho\Tmn A ss1stont Photo Editor . __ ...... Neal WiiiA!(mson Assistant Business Manager ...... • . , ...• , .... Cathy POwers Assistant Advertising D~rector . . . ••. , •.... • • ...... Bob Jump Art Director ...... Andrew Groff Ass•stont Art Director , ...... • . • ...... Paulo Conner Circulation Manager ...... Johanna Morgero Cartoontst .. . . Mark Richter Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by the student body of the University of Delaware Newark. De laware. 19711 . , . Ed•toriol and businen office at B-1 Student Center. Phone 738-277l 738-2772 738-2774. Business hou• s 10 a .m . to Jp.m . Monday through Frida·y . October 26, 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 Health Center to Und,ergo Staff Changes The University Health In 'addition, David Bremer students for one credit, Center is undergoing some was named Health Education Bremer said. WINTER SESSION personnel and structural Coordinator for the new The course, ent~itled"Per­ • changes this semester, ac- health education program sonal Choice In olistic - 1n cording to Head Nurse Lor- formed over the summer. - Hea h----Plallntn--g-1 _ e,'' will raine Roberts. Health Education pro- offered from both the Col- One staff physician posi- grams, such as stop smoking ge of Education and the Coi­ tion, which was created by and weight reducing clinics, lege of Human Resources. the resignation of Dr. Robert have been offered in the past ; Structural changes at the -." ..... \. .~ · I MADRID Fallot, will be filled around by different university col- center include the immuniza­ ~ Nov. 1 by Dr. ,Italio Char- leges, according to Roberts,__ tion center being re-located Meeting -Tonight for maella, according to Roberts. but Bremer's job will now b~ from the lower level to the She added that one full time to tie these programs first floor, hopefully by physician position is being together. November, said Roberts. - Interested Students eliminated. The position will In the Spring for the first The H;ealth Education of- -- ~" Q t be filled by three part-time time a health education fice will take over the lower physicians. course will be Qffered to level office, she said. 6. .. 30. SM 1321 · UD L - Roberts added that an addi- _ .. . nsurance tionalunder minorconstruction surgery roomon the is • [jiii;;;;~ij;;;;~;;;;~; (Continued from page 1) first floor and Will be finished Th e p 1anne - d company, The Committee also recom- about the same time the other h d l d t t t J l 1 -11 mended the hiring of a private sc e u e o· s ar't u Yt , f w1th firm- to audit universitv changes- are completed. t a k e th e umvers1 Y ou o e "' In addition, there was an in- commercial insurance research grants and training crease in the number of market,wherepriceshavein- contracts, according to students treated this creased due to a growth in the Potee. Robert Harrison, September compared to . d university treasurer sua- numb er of rna l pract 1ce an "" September of 1978, she said. manuf act urmg· l'1a b'l't1 1 y su1't s, gested hiring Peat, Marwick, out patient cases totaled and m· fl a t'1on, B ec k er sa1'd · Mitchell· and Co., which 4,626 this September and 4,374 The company will write in- already serve as the universi\ last September, with the big- ' 1 · 1 surance exc us1ve Y f or ty's external auditors. gest increases in psychiatric umvers1· 't' 1es, h e sal'd · 1 The Committee expects the visits and X-rays, according Th e Comm1 'tt ee w1'11 a 1so Department of Heath, Educa- to Roberts. t d 'bl t' tion and Welfare to require facultys u Y posslmortgage e ac fund lon whichon a sue h an audit this year, Potee Howeve· r, ''there has been is decreasing quickly due to said. The university was last no specific epidemic so far inflation, Poteesaid. / audited in 1976. this year," according to C. The fund offers discount Ray Huggins, director of the Ph.' .l0:·7J7-~100 home mortgages to faculty Stub~~ student health center. Plenty of Free Parking across the street Wanda the members. _ • • • (Continued ~f~om page I) In ?ther action,__ the commit- • • • Success tee-recommended that a pro- Duncan said the depart- (Continued from page B) · Wed., Oct. 31 Wi-- tch - fessional consultant inspect · ment will continue to check There are a number of ad­ . ~ ' the university's management for student ID's. At the end of vantages to the optional COSTUME CONTEST ~~t:­ of its investment portfolio, ac- . the season the Athletic Board Winter Session, but it hardly Pumpkin Weight Guessing ~··~L cording to Potee. will comment about changing fulfills the criteria for "a The consultant will com- the stub policy, and the issue. third semester.'' Contest '~'-'1:, , !J Kathleen H. Liebhardt 2 Free Dinners for each winner ./f! L pare the university's invest- will be discussed further at BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE ment' returns with those of the administrative level Assistant Director EXTRA SPECIAL ATTENTION! Your Hoste~s other universities, he said. before a decision is made. · Summer/Winter Sessions Norm Gershman's Things_To Wear . 50 E. Main St. • Newark \ HAUNTED HOUSE

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./ / / Page 10 • THE REVIEW • October 26, 1979 Fire and Water Hits Christiana; Towers Apartments Damaged By DAVE PALOMBI stink and smell," he said. as shampooed with a Several Christiana East "It's disgusting to have a chemical deodorizer. Towers apartments were room semi-wet." "We've done all we can," showered with water, and one Jeff Salatiello (AG81), of he said. "We can't get all the West Tower apartment was 109 East reported that the water and any carpet that is damaged by fire smoke in carpet in his room was soak­ still wet will smell a little." three separate incidents that ed. "It's lousy," he said. "The In addition, a minor grease occurred Monday and Tues­ water came pouring out of the fire started in the stove of day. vents in the kitchen, and the room ·1612 West Monday The water, which sprayed ceiling and cabinets in the afternoon. out from under the kitchenet­ bathroom.'' There was no damage or in­ tes, started in room 909 East On Tuesday, "exactly the juries although there· was a on Monday, and in room 1301 same thing happened on the lot of smoke, Becker said. East on Tuesday. 13th floor," Becker said. The Tower was evacuated The water came from "the Ted Lukach (AS80), a resi­ as fire-engines from both the separation of a valve and a dent of 1201 East, said he Aetna and Christiana Fire plastic fixture attached to the thought he heard "something companies responded. JUST A COUPLE OF SOFTIES pipes," according to Tim on the stove," but when he ·Firemen removed the smoke Becker, area manager for went to check he found a with the use of fans, he said. Housing and Residence Life. "shower right above the A resident of 1612 who ask­ After soaking the rooms sink." ed not to be identified said the where the break occurred, "It was bad," said Diana fire occurred while he and his the water then seeped all the Hess (AS80) of 1301 East. roommates were cooking way down the same hamburgers. numbered rooms, Becker "The hallway and half the liv­ He said they put the fire out said. ing ·room were flooded, and themselves with a fire ex­ "The room of th~ break and we had to take everything out tinguisher, but the alarm was If you're of the refrigerators and wondering how the one below it generally get activated because of the the worst," he said. He added cabinets so it wouldn't be smoke. clogs with hard wooden ruined," she said. bottoms and leather or suede that the first floor rooms also He reported smoke damage tops can be comfortable, take a collected excess water. Becker said all the carpets to the rug, some furniture and close look at the construction. Jim Farrell (BE80) a resi­ have been vacuumed as well a stereo. These genuine Swedish clogs have an dent of 909 East said that ear­ orthopedically-designed wooden sole ly Monday evening he and his Hillel's having for arch support and even weight roommates heard a noise by distribution; a toe .groove for comfort the stove, and found ''hot a Bagel __and and balance; and a ribbed gripper pad water raining and spouting for sure-footedness. (And the Eskil's from under the sink, stove Lox Brunch styles with buckles and ties adjust and vents." for high insteps.) He explained that the living Oct. 28th- 1:00 P.M. • All this adds up to the most comfortable shoes you'll room, the nearest bedroom Call Amy probably ever wear. and the carpet were soaked, -For Reservations although there was no damage or electrical pro­ 738-1680 76 E. Main St. blems. Newark, DE, 453-1123 "The room has started to

H ALLOWEENHORRORFEST

Featuring: Plus a Costume "Phantasm," Contest ~'The Fly" (great prizes) and Free Candy, "Rabid" Cartoons with and Marilyn Chambers More! 51 w/ID .(75c in Costume) "PHANTASM"-MCHAEL BALDWIN. BILL THORNBURY. REGGIE BANNISTER. KATHY LESTER .., ANGUS SCRIMM a The Tall Man :::::DON COSCARELLI"-::DA. COSCARELLI 7 P.M.-? ._;, PAU. PEPPERMAN - FRED MY ROW .. MALCOLM SEAGRA'Il' _ j,:v~~e~~:,:~~~~~ :R~~~;.; Oct.~3l • BACCHUS ******* Coming on,JVov. 8th ! ....__ . ~ . "Star Trek's" Mr. Scott!!! Sponsored by SPA October 26. 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 ===etcetera======House Full of Goblins Scares Up Fundsfor Charity By JOHN CHAMBLESS of tlme,. money, and matenals. donatedL by several The faint sound of screaming echoes across the university organizations and local electricilfn's and field a few hundred feet from Kirkwood Highway. carpenter's unions, Gahagan said. The sound comes from a massive stone building, Gamma Sigma Sigma sorority, the university's one side dimly lit by a floodlight, which stands in ·· Circle K, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Tau Omega the middle of the pitch -black expanse. -..._ , ?I f raternities, contributed their time to run the park- A small crowd waits in line by the door. They anx- - ~t ing lot, help with construction, and act as ghouls for iously shuffle their feet and peer over each other's the house. shoulders to see the fate of those who have already The project has taken about six to eight weeks to entered. complete, Gahagan said. "We've been lucky. The Children jostle each other in the doorway. unions have really done 85 percent of the work, and "What's in there?" we'¥e-had just about everything for the house "Are you gonna be scared?" donated~_.Without their help, we really could not "Nahh, I ain't." have done it." "What's in there, anyway?" Inside the door, peeling paint, crumbling mortar, "I don't know ... " and cold stone walls create the perfect setting as Parents indulgently wait hand in hand with their the constant, all-pervading sound of screaming and children, who alternately back away from the door howling wind rumbles hollowly through the and then timidly creep forward to see more. building. Inside, the recorded screaming and diabolical "We almost scared ourselves out of business. We One young boy waiting in line held tightly onto his laughter continue. Outside, the patrons stand ready had ten kids here earlier, and they just wouldn't go father's hand while shouting "Let me at 'em!" His to be scared. in ... it scared the hell out of them," he said, smiling. bravado abruptly faded, though, as two pasty-white The March of Dimes Haunted House, located off "It's good to be scary, but not when you scare the gentlemen in ill-fitting suits ushered him into the Greenbank Road in an abandoned prison building, people away." house. · is an ideal spot for this sort of thing. To a person While he spoke, a variety of ghouls and goblins Shouting over the din, the guides led their groups who's under four feet tall, it can be downright scurried through the waiting crowd, causing the through a maze of walls and past exhibits eerily lit scary. . · younger children to leap back, not quite believing with blacklight and liberally doused with glowing Michael Gahagan, executive director of the what they saw. spray-paint. · Delaware chapter of the March of Dimes, agreed. This year's Haunted House project is the product (Contlnuedtopag• 12f Punch & Judy's Oddities Sollle-thing for Everyone

By DEBBIE MILLER are made in England and designed by a Swiss sculptress to have no par­ At a time when conformity tends to ticular expression in their f~;~.ces. prevail in the toy market, it's Depending on the way their heads are refreshing to find a store that has turned, the expression on their faces found its own niche. Punch and Judy's appear to change. on Horseshoe Lane in Newark sells a A Sasha doll sells for approximately line of unusual and well-made toys at $25. reasonable prices for people between Enclosed in glass at the bottom the ages of one and 115. right of the doll counter, Steiff stuffed "We carry something for animals await a test of their durabili­ everybody," Punch and Judy's sole ty. According to Kinnamon, the $10 to owner and operator, Pat Kinnamon, _ $20, German-made animals are "top said. of the line as far as toys go.'' The store is ideal for gift buyir.g Their "mohair-like" fur "lasts because Kinnamon knows just what to forever and ever," and looks authen­ select for a child. If someone does not seem to have chosen an appropriate tic. gift for a child, Kinnamon said, "I Five to 1500-piece puzzles in boxes might suggest they get something are stacked on one shelf of the else." store. They sell for $1 to $10. However, it is the rarity of the toys Underneath this shelf, Avalon-Hill themselves that makes Punch and Bookshelf Games are arranged like Judy's a novel place to shop. An textbooks in a library. The collection assortment of puzzles, games, dolls, consists of "games of str-ategy, war marionettes, and novelties abound on games, and games of different oc­ densely-packed shelves lining the cupations," Kinnamon said. small store. She feels "college kids like to play A year and a half ago Punch and to get away from the seriousness of Judy's opened, taking its name from studying.'' the famous puppets which were con­ Even the tiniest items in Punch and ceived 400 years ago in Italy. Kin­ Judy's are "different." Some of the namon, a puppeteer, has performed various miniatures the toy store pro­ for five years now in the Newark vides are a glass chandelier, a toaster area. with its own paper-thin slices of toast, Her experience with puppets and a petite jack-in-the-box. enables Kinnamon to personalize her When speaking of her collection of sales. ''A puppet doesn't go out of here masks, Kinnamon said, "We don't unless they (the customers) know consider them Halloween masks; we how to work it," she said. consider them costume masks." Punch and Judy's offers 80 dif­ The masks are made in Hollywood ferent, 15-inch wooden marionettes. and New York and designed by Don This is the largest selection sold in the Post's Studios, the mask designers f<.r Review Photo by Doug Brovjos Delmarva area, Kinnamon said. "Star Wars" and "Alien." made for you. The dart wilfiand on a trol Tool," which reacts to high-wave Kinnamon patted The· Kitchen Among the typical masks of scary number of commands, such as sound vibrations. If someone claps, Witch, on the behind. With this, gales creatures, such as the mummy and "quit," "work," "do," "don't," and whistles, or-shouts within 30 feet of the of uncontrollable laughter roared werewolf, there were such novel soon. round head, the toy's nose will light from the marionette. masks as the smiling burglar, a Another strange toy was "a up, its eyes will pop in and out of its Among the dolls in the store, the bis­ faceless cone head (you supply the magnetic action sculpture" called head, and a smaller head will spring que dolls are some of the more face), and a furry white unicorn. "Gold Rush." The magnetic black in and out of the larger head's black unusual. These unglazed ceramic In the midst of the puzzles, dolls, base held a nile of metal gold chins. hair. dolls are as fragile as glass. They sell and games sat such oddities as "The The chips could be piled up on the Whether you're looking for an fully assembled; or in kits for $9.95. Decision Maker." By throwing a magnet and shaped into a number of unusual gift or just a means of enter­ Another uncommon doll, the Sasha miniature dart at the five by seven forms. tainment, Punch and Judy's is sure to doll, is sold internationally. The dolls inch cardboard target, decisions are Even stranger was '' The Sonic Con- satisfy. Page 12 • THE REVIEW • October 26, 1979 Mystery and Suspense Slacken 'When a Stranger Calls' tion. But seven years later he and breaks into convulsive By DONNA BROWN "What do you want escapes. sobs as he recalls murdering "Have you checked the anyway?" she asks. John Clifford, ,the cop who the two children. Duncan is children? " "Your blood," he cries, came to the babysitter's obviously insane and the "What?" "ALL OVER ME!" rescue, is now a private tendency is to feel sorry for Click. Suddenly the police cut in. detective, capably. played by him, not despise him. The young babysitter Charles Durning. He takes it "We've traced the call," the · dismisses the phone call as ' upon himself to track down Had the movie kept Duncan the work of a crank. But the police tell her urgently. "It's the mad killer Kurt Duncan . coming from inside the the cold-blooded, emotionless mysterious caller persists. (Tony Beckley). However, deviant he appeared to be in · house! Whatever you do, get Clifford has no intention of br­ out of the house!" the first scene, it would be inging him in alive; he finds much easier to feel justice the murders of the children was being carried out as Clif­ She calls the police, who in- A door opens at the top of too despicable to let the form her that people get calls the stairs as the babysitter ford pursued him. Instead, perpetrator live. Duncan treads on middle like this all the time, but they desperately tries to open the . Well, audiences haV'e agree to put a tracer on the front door. The shadow looms ground between being cheered for righteous ruthless and being pitiful, phone. , larger. vigilantes before as they The phone rings again. The scene sounds like making his character confus­ tracked down cold-bloodep ing. murderers. But it's impossi'­ Other unexplained points of ble to do so in "When A the movie: why didn't Karen Senior A.g Major Dies Stranger.Calls" because Dun­ the babysitter (Carol Kane) pre-tty good fuel for can is a sympathetic hear Duncan kill the kids with nightmares, right? But here character. his bare hands? How did Of Uncertain Causes is where the tension and Hiding out in the big city, Duncan escape from the men­ Senior Ag major Thomas began Cardio Pulmonary suspense in ''When a Duncan tries to pick up aging tal ward? Where are all the ~~ Wayne Reid died of an Resuscitation .(CPR). The Stranger Calls" comes to a bar-fly Tracy (Colleen other heinous crimes we're undetermined ca~se Sunday ambulance arrived in 10 grinding halt. Although the Dewhurst) but she rebukes waiting to see? n i g h t i n the N e w a r k minutes and delivered Reid to movie is well-cast, him. A man beats up Duncan In short, "When a Stranger Emergency Room. 1 the emergency room alive, "Stranger" does not live up to for bothering Tracy. Calls" has too many holes, Reid, 21, of 25 Mars Road, Huggins said. its initial mood of terror. But Duncan wants Tracy too many promises of North Star, was taken to the Emergency room ad­ If "When A Stranger Calls" and several times he follows suspense left unfulfilled. Student Health Center by his ministrator Dr. Lee Hone had been a psychological her down dark, gloomy, When Duncan later attacks friend Mark Chopko (AS 80) · . said Reid was given standard study of criminals, the plod­ deserted streets. When he Karen in her bed, he growls, after he complained of chest emergency care· to stablize ding along in the center of the finally corners her in her "I had to come back. Don't pains. Reid arrived at Laurel his condition. At 11:55 Reid movie could have been apartment, he asks her to be you know why?" No, we real­ Hall at 11:05 and died 50 died. understood. But it's supposed his friend. The scene is pretty ly don't. minutes later after being Reid's death is under in­ . anti-climactic, considering taken to the Newark vestigation by the New Castle to be a thriller, and all the Director Tony Walton un­ slow scenes, endless shots of the potential built up during doubtedly took many cues Emergency Roon, according medical examiners office. At those night scenes. Such to city streets, and lengthy con­ from the successful thriller Student Health Center this time the cause of death is versations, make it sluggish. disappointments an.d in­ "Halloween" (a particularly Director Dr. C. Ray Huggins, unknown, according to a consistencies permeate much Jr. spokesman in the medical ex- Although the cops catch the gruesome initial crime, the caller in the blood-spattered of. the movie. killer escaping to return When Reid arrived at" aminer's office. bedroom of the two children, Duncan becomes even years later, etc.). Un­ Laurel Hall he began to have Reid is survived by his whom he has ripped apart more pitiful when he takes fortunately, Walton doesn't convulsions and passed out on pal'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald with his bare hands, the refuge in a slum mission follow through on the most the front step, Huggins said. E. Reid and his two sisters, caller is predictably seJ:}t to essential points of a good Nurses on duty called the stu- Laura Lee and Carolyn· house. He stands naked dent ambulance service and Louise. Memorial services the nearest mental institu- before a bathroom mirror thriller. were held Tuesday. . .. HauntPd HousP THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 is (Continued from page 11) ·from the building, shouting "I "The spiders that live in wasn't scared!" but never­ The DEADLINE for these webs are four feet wide theless, sticking close to mom and weigh 5,000 pounds! The and dad. APPLICATIONS TO CHANGE MAJORS TO guide shouted, chuckling At the door,the crowd ex­ diabolically as the group was amined those who came out, ACCOUNTING, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, or ECONOMICS and anxiously waited their ..: led under what just might TO DECLARE A MINOR IN have been a 5,000 pound turn. spider in a strong web. ''Are you gonna be BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION or ECONOMICS scared?'' one boy asked Aided by the dim lighting another. Applications may be picked up in the department offices (ACC-206 PRN, and a little bit of imagination, "Naah." BU-306 PRN , EC-406 PRN) and returned to the dean's office (228 PRN) by 5 the various scenes caused The screaming and howling P.M ., November l. (Applications received after 5 P.M., 11 / 1. will not be more than a few screams wind continued as another group was ushered in. reviewed until the spring deadline, 4/ 1.) from the younger members of the group. The March of Dimes Students must have at least a 2.25 GPI and 30 credits completed at Led past the "Rays of Haunted House will be open. Delaware to apply. Academic performance, especially in required courses, is Death," a spooky graveyard, Oct. 26, 27, 28, 30, and 31, from the principal criteria. , various and sundry glowing 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m . The house corpses, and a slightly lumpy is located at Route 41 and dinosaur monster, the group Kirkwood Highway, in Green­ once again emerged at their bank Park (Prices Corner). starting place. Admission is $1.50. For more SPA Presents Children scurried away information call 737-1310. ... Crude (Continued from page 8) mere $22.3 million. Unfor­ OPEN MlKE NIGHT " Spring Son" fills the tunately, National's Presi­ background. " Beauty," says dent, Herbert Crude, nipped Mr. Welles philosophically, the advertising campaign in Friday, NoV. 9 • 8 P.M. "is in the eye of the the bud. " Oil may be ugly," beholder.'' he said, "but there's nothing Have A Talent You Want To Show Off? And lastly was the heart­ more beautiful to any ~ warming scene where Jimmy American than a full tank of ••al...,os'l' any'l''li-ng•• Stewart is seated at the head gas." of National's Board of Direc­ So National used the $22.3 Call738-8192 to Sigh-up tors' table and on a white million to buy Congress in­ horse. stead. Limited Number of Openings There was no question Na­ (Copyright Chronicle tional could have made oil as Publishing Co.1979) PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED pretty as Jane Fonda for a "(! 1 •c-t

October 26, 1979 • THE REVIEW • Poge 13 Honors Lecture Ayer Quality Proves Unacceptable For The Outdoors, Quality Clothing & Equipment By MIKE EPPOLITE philosophical thought into sciences and philosophy into The listeners yawned, three categories. one field, he added. You Can Depend On coughed, and strained to The first, Marxism,­ One outcome of this merg­ ---='"" understand. Many squirmed establishes a theory of ing was the emergence of the in their seats busily examin­ universal brotherhood and _"super man" theory. The ing the beautiful ceiling equality based on a classless idea that one race (the Ger­ lighting fixtures. They seem­ society, he said. mans during WWII) were ed to feel as I did, that Sir "Apart from the aberration superior to all others, he said. Alfred Jules Ayer's lecture, of fascism, the political "The Philosophical Revolu­ values which have been fre­ Existentalism was formed tion, 1920-1940," contained too quently set against those of from the romantic backlash much air and not enough Marxism are the values found to Romantic Metaphysics. t substance. most frequently over a cen­ The main idea behind this Vests I The lecture was presented -tury ago in Philip Helm's new movement was ''the Sweaters r as part of the Honors Pro­ world as we see it is distorted Rainv1ear gram lecture series Tuesday by our own thoughts about it. Socks I . night in Clayton Hall before a Space, time and substance f crowd of over 250 people. are imposed by us on our X-C Skis Tents r Ayer began by pointing out situation," he said. Packs Sleeping Bags l' that "philosophy is a very The third philosophy, the Stoves Cargo Bags Rentals Too t strange subject in many Analytical Movement, is that ,.f ways, and one of them is which influenced England From Your there is no general agreement and which "desires to make Quality Outdoor Outfitters even among philosophers philosophy run in harmony ~ about the aims it serves, or with science, rather than !I the methods it pertains (to). domineer over it.'' Therefore, I won't begin my Ayer provided only scant 58 E. Main St. talk with an attempt·to pro­ detail- to explain these VISA -WSFS vide_a definition.'' philosophies. MASTER CHARGE With this introduction, he One student's comments set the attitude for his "lec­ after the lecture sums it up ture." By approaching best. "Maybe they should -it ;~:~~~~~;·~ESS philosophy as something have gotten someone not as lAYS "very strange" and lofty, he good. Then we rpight have not only avoided the defini­ been able to understand tion of philosophy but also him." most other definitions and j clarifications throughout the Ted's rest of his talk. So Much More-Than An Auto Store lns~ead he relied on referr­ ing to the works of other SIR A.J. AVER philosophers and "leaving it (work): a representative to the audience" to draw its government, freedom of "own conclusions." speech, freedom of worship To get a clear notion of and equality before the law." Ayer's concepts, a listener In non-Marxist countries would either have to be well more attention has been paid versed in philosophy (so to implementing principles Ayer's vagueness could be ig­ than to providing a justifica­ nored) or be in love with tio1} for them, he said. Ayer's philosophical reputa­ "Marxism uses an tion. empericism in which the ex­ LSAT Some might think that this istence of the mind -or at least criticism is too harsh, that that phase of it called con­ and ! ! perhaps the lecture was so sciousness is not denied but t "advanced" that it was merely subordinated to that ! beyond a layman's com­ of the body," said Ayer. ~ f' prehension. This was not the The second philosophy, t case. If an attempt had been Romantic Metaphysics, is ·Main St.-Newark ' made to organize the one that took hold in Ger­ / material, it would have been many at the beginning of the Amity 368-7941 more understandable. century and has had con­ Review Seminars After hours of reviewing siderable influence in coun­ the tapes, there seem to be tries such as France, Spain 15 atudent average ci.iiM aize and Italy, Ayer said. Team teaching technique · some basic concepts which I Convenient weekend ctau•• have managed to wrestle · Romantic Metaphysics EXCLUSIVE MATH REFRESHER ANTI-FREEZE WOOL ~ from the lecture. grew out of an attempt to in­ ·:. ·-\·- Ayer divides 19th century corporate the physical 800·243·4767 SOCKS $339 gal. Next Saturday "* "* "* SPA Presents Limit 2 P•· W/Coupon 95e Expires 11-1-79 W/Coupon the Als the Expires 11-1-79 ,., and. laughing Dogs E:;AUTOJ •WE. AUTO~ CASIO Rock Bacchus..... The best place to see a concert CALCULATOR FREE Your Choice -=- 7:.30 and 10:00 P.M. Pocket Watch ICE- . orMelody SCRAPER •s Students With Coupon! $2495 No Purchase On Sale Stud.ent Center 12-3 P.M. W/Coupon Necessary . Expires 11-1-79 Expires 11-1-79 ' Page 14 • THE REVIEW • ?ctober 26, 1979

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

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Debbie Lasbury is a sweet person. Say hello Sun.-Tues. ~HEELED C to her today! ~o - . rc Happy birthday Kathy, the Greek Tar­ woman Peace, love, and 1-95. Tar-Baby, " Complete Service ¥ Squeaky Olgie, Laura-woman, Shari-Baby .Used Bicycles imd Wuman. and Cat Woman. Friday-Midnite 20% Off· BII(ES BY: · •Peugeot .•Ross Leonardo's Repairs - •Windsor •Trek Deli With This Ad •Fuii " NOW 'I OPEN SUNDAYS! .. 90 E. Main St. Behind Wilm. Trust .• 368-2685 731-1816 '--~-__;, ____;,_~;,..._--...__ ___., ..___ ....;..o,...o...;.~- ...... October 26, 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 15

The Review Classified Send your ad to us with B-1 Student Center payment. Rates: 75¢ for first Newark, DE 19711 Classifieds 10 words, then 5¢ a word. J.A. I am deeply sorry about Saturday night. I GO DOWN UNDER for the Best Happy Mark-One year ago; that first night started LOVE A HIPPIE TODAY! THANX FOR To the guys In the Towers (5th floor West) ALL MAKING MY 21st DAY. LAURIE. I hope you can and will forgive me. B. Hour In town. Dally 2~. Friday 2-7, Wed. a year full of happiness. Smiles, Nookie 8:30-10:30. Bear, J. T., the Washington Monument, cam­ Even though you don't know me, I'm really · sorry about what happened last Saturday ONLY A FEW TICKETS REMAIN FOR ping, BMW, the hill, aligator, being reunited, Theresa Okoniewski from 121 Gilbert G: For the Rf1!. a hand picked rose, 3 a.m. phone night.-The Cause. 1 perfect fit call R.R. PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE AND SUR· TEDDY, HAVE A HAPPY, HAPPY HAPPY PRISE GUESTS. BIRTHDAY. Love, Alicia, Ralph, Ken. ca_lls ,<~bllect), ubllc places, a wann stone floo!\a raft, letter, tennis, put-put, platacios, Honey, Honey, make me sweat-whip me, Lll' Boy, I know a pretty little place In S. Up;,In Smoke, Nicolas, laughter, a precision beat me, have no mercy. .. Calif. -down San Diego way, and all it needs ATO Little Slater Pledges are the best! Keep Ria-5o now you're legal. Too bad you're In haircut, outside showers, Yo Adrienne, Ber­ It up! the wrong state. Happy B-Day. Love, Cath. Ia us. Love, Hugs and Kisses- ME. nie, bright eyes, desire, popcorn, Justin, HOT FRESH BAGELS DELIVERED TO crabs~ clams, Paul!, Elvis, a matching pair, YOUR DOOR CALL AL AT 7~2. Ann W. Happy 19th. Birthday to the best Dan: Thanks for the terrific weekend and for Dear Uncle Danny (alias weirdo) Violets are Rosslinda, learning, caring, helping, shar­ roommate ever! Hope I didn't embarrass making the past month so special. Love W. blue, and lately you've been too. I hope you Ing, giving, taking, holding, growing, you, cheer up for the weekend but don't be me, us, one year, together. All-of my tove, FLMRIDA IN JANUARY- Biogeography you too much today! Have a great time and Field Photography. Call 738-2985. celebrating tonite! Love, Anne. Mike, Thanks for the Bunks, "We" owe you naughty! Love me. Barbie. • one. - "CHRIS" GEE DO YOU WONDER WHAT Get your AEA Halloween-<>-gram for only :15¢ Dave, thanks for the compliment - It really Happy 22nd. Birthday, "'1tlchard Harter. at Student Center or Rodney Dining Hall, made my day. Leggs. PAT JONES OF N406: Please limit your I'f IS LIKE TO HAVE A ROCK·N-ROLL Hope It's a great one. SUPERSTAR AROUND ALMOST ALL THE starting tomorrow, and have a personal class contribution to one relevant comment message sent anywhere on campus. per lecture. TIME? IF YOU'RE QUICK MAYBE YOU I GO DOWN UNDER Monday night for NFL Renaldo, Thanks for the ego Boost. CAN FIND OUT. LUV? ROBERT PLANT. Football on the 7 ft. screen. Hotdog and draft SKI CLUB - Anyone Interested In running Scooters-Reuter: Where are you?!? Anita nite! Tuesday for ladies nite-best deal in for officers position please contact Jay at "Fritz the Cat" tonight at 7, 9:30 and inld­ and Nancy. Thanks a lot for a good show of your friend· Town! alght. 120 Smith. $1. 738-1968. Elections will be held at ftrst ship LAURA HOCKSTEIN AND SUSAN meeting, Nov.l3. To my twin sister Sharon. Hope your 20th AHERN. YOU GUYS HAVEN'T SO MUCH "Stephen sends all his love to Louise." What 11IE MALE ANIMALE Is loose! ! November birthday Is the happiest ever! ! Love, Nancy. AS SAIO.EVEN HELLO!!! an unbelievable evening. Thanks Marvin. 2, 3, 9, 10 In Mitchell Hall.. Hatch: Hope you Don't miss your chance to go skiing over bave a Happy Birthday- you fellow A.A. Roger - WELL EXCUSE ME! ! ! I should Thanksgiving, Nov. 21 to 25. A limited Happy Birthday Larry-Al-Bob of DKE. have known better than to make a mistake MIKIE, You chased away my blues (ail number of spaces are available. So call Voluptuous. with a SCORPIO!! And maybe Debbie night long! ) Look out for WESI in the moun­ Delaware Ski Tours at 658,6166 for more Info. Denise, Mama Mia that was tasty gravey! tains! "I'm falling In lust." KIDDO. Thanks for all the hard work. Love, 2nd floor caught on faster than me, but I'm not Deb­ Dickinson C. ' THE FINAL CHAPTER bie ... I'M ONLY PUERTO RICAN! ! Misunderstood (disliked) Ransom doctrine They had finally come full circle. To Dennis, Kent Dining Hall Manager: Now explained. Bible study Box 434. Bear, Del. They had finished just where and how they Amy, For a 250 lb. lesbian, you're not bad that we have you frantically looking for 19701. Spend money: Organite Events, meet had started: YOUR very own personal, we think you look N.C.P.B. Tuesday night, 10:00 p.m. 115 yourself, but please tell your mudd'r to stop The princess was now home. doing all those weird things in our room. It's the cutest when we catch you girl watching. ·PDM. Are you a Dead Head? Are you goinl! to see A local weaver had seen to that. great having you with us. Love, Buns, Your eyes lookSOOOOOBIG! ! Puss 'n Boots. the Dead at the Spectrum? I have tickets for The fool had taken her to her father's car­ Moons, & Shotgun. Tuesday night and I need a ride. If you're In­ DEVINE HAVEN NURSE: riage- terested, £all366-~1 and ask for Debbi. From where she would finish her journey Relax, you have not lost it. T I G E R R R ... your backhand and that Galadrlmers: At last our weekend Is here. You'll be In Boston In Jan. wicked wblsttle need some work, but time is We can let loose-show the mundanes what we Pam S. - Happy 20th. Birthday. Love, a true always smile because your cared for. As the door to the princess' carriage closed­ really are. (They'll run like rabbits!) Meet P.S. Please don't bit the Anne (Andy??) The fool turned and walked up the stairs­ on our side. Let's take it all ... slow. Babe, I friend. don't care just bow far ... , I'm gonna cra:wl. us Saturday night' for good hunting. Wilma Good Humor Nurse. One step at a time. Yer Golden Lab. Deering and a Lepidoptera. The curtain falls, Mike Ross, ·Happy belated Birthday! P .S. I Applause. called you all day on Sunday! C.A.P. MARGIE • HAVE THE HAPPIEST BIRTH­ Attention ~!ales: Today is NANCY ERB'S DAY EVER! FRIENDSALWAYS. SHARI. Silence. Hey Tokyo (dirtbag): Hoo-Howl-Howl! Have fun with Sam Cunningham and gimmicks BIRTHDAY. Give her a big kiss when you go next weekend. Ooh Rlcle! Do snakes have visit her in 200 Kent- better yet, assault her. HOT FRESH BAGELS DELIVERED TO Tonight ... 120 Smith ... Come and see the To the guys of DKE, If you're worth it, you'll YOUR DOOR CALL AL AT 738-8242. meet us half-way. Some girls who care. hips? Sure! P.S. Don't step In any chicken lllimated classic " Fritz the Cat" 7, 9:30 and dinners while playing OW AT. MOE : We really can't go on seeing each midnight. $1. other like this. What will the neighbors Patrick M.- Thank YOU for being! You HEY BOSS! Happy Birthday, but you're still think? What will the kids say? Seriously, helped me "find" myself on the retreat to the a baby! Someday you'll have to come to Du­ To the guy who eats wax apples. I had a nice University Theatre will uncage THE MALE weekend. Hope you dill too! L. how goes it? Hope allis well. Keep in touch. beach. Just think that such wisdom could ANIMAL November 2,3,9,10. mont and down a' few. Don't veg to much on , Signed: Who else writes like this? , come from a man in a FRATERNITY! B.C. your birthday and watch out for that stump Pat, thank you for your thank you! Love, when you get back (you know what to say). Hey cutie, Thanks for taking me to Thanks Katie, Hazel, Barb, Jody, Mike, Watch out for those flying things back in the Unda. Karen: Here is your surprise. Congratula­ Homecoming. I had a great time! Liz. J1nee, Tony for a great birthday. Nan. room! I know you're a lunatic (You know tions on pledging the HI Sorority Alpha Sig. what kind), but could you please take home LOST: Prescription sunglasses (brown We're glad to have you. Good luck. Love in Yea Sports Fans ... Not 1 but 2 "Mr. Good­ some of that (You know what) stuff from Pit­ frames) probably In 011 Hullihan on Mon­ ASA your secret sis. Don't sit home and pop your zits. Come and wrench tool of the week awards". The proud tsburgh? Anyway, have a good one! ! Catch day. Please! Return by Security or to me at see Fritz. "Fritz the Cat" tonight at 7, 9:30 and midnight. 120 Smith. $1. ncipients are Pat "Be here at nine" you later! Fritch. P.S. Veg says to tell you College T<>wn __c _A~p..t:.. . 5:.:·------HOT FRESH BAGELS DELIVERED TO McGoldrick and Buzz "Not the one In the that there's no skim milk! YOUR DOOR. CALL AL AT 738-8242. wblte" Downs. To the female who sleeps In the raw. (Lady IF YOU LOVE ROCK, YOU'LL LOVE THE T-HAPPIEST 21st BIRTHDAY - I knew Godiva) I hope you're feeling better, by now, ALLIGATORS, palm trees and lots of birds; A'S. THE B.K.W. Saga, episode H2: Bruce gets you'd make it. Many thanks for helping your cause there's quite a line of studs outside Everglades In January. Biogeogr~ohy and Hlilel is having a lox und bagel brunch on married. He says it was the aftershave. "little freslunan friend along. Don't worry I your door. Field Photography this Winter Session. Call Sunday October 28th. at 1:00 p.m. Amstell won't get tired waiting for your third cup of 738-2985. Ave. Come and enjoy a great meal. and hear ' tea. P.S':Nomall. "Hey Beached Whale -get off tlfe Disco trip. Wendy (et. a!.), a poem- a guest speaker. $1.00 members, $2.00 GUmps: Bar, Grill and Vomitorium. Riehle: I love you. Happy Birthday and I Probable-Possible, my black hen ... 164-40-2441. Surprised? You shouldn't be. Not nonmembers. want you, not just your body. Love, always. She lays eggs in the Relative When. · when you are the best roommate ever. len, Happy 19th. Birthday! Even though Lucy. She doesn't lay eggs in the Positive Now. Thanks for putting up with me for so long. you'll be at R.U. I'll be thinking of you. Love, Because she's unable to Postulate How. TAKE A DAY OFF Barbie. John (00) Happy 21st Birthday. Have fun That's from Paul's book-The Space Child's Eflballs- I told you I wouldn't so I didn't I celebrating. Love AI. Mother Goose ... one wann thought deserves love you anyway. Cun asorous. another. Bean FROM SMOKING ATTENTION WEST CAMPUS SCOPERS: SS. I'll hand you the orange off the table If You are quite obviously rank amateurs. If Gail, thank you for my first personal. I liked you'll get the coons out of the garbage. Love, To the pretty blonde Cinderella working in you had read the Fall Edition of the It! Shari. always, your not-THAT-much older sister! Rodney Dining Hall- Keep up the good work. "Quarterly Report of the United States In­ tercollegiate Scopers' Society" you would Dear Bob, Hope you had a happy birthday *Cash Paid* P.B. Orange tastes good, but I don't have to have known that the U. of D. Rodney Dining yesterday. Always remember my so-called I GO DOWN UNDER Thursday for big $ five ultJoanhow to play!!! Love, SS. Hall bas "The roundest shoulders, the most ''sarcasm,'' movies, semi·fonnal, Hotel nite: Guys $3.00, Gals $2.00. Drinks 50¢ 9-12. misshapen faces and the flattest buns." and suite, Peppin, Mission Improbable, and our Thurs., Fri., and Saturday, Live entertain­ "Rodney offers nothing for the experienced "Special Talks." Our friendship is special Tbe A's & LAUGHING DOGS· "BEST NEW ment. $10 Scoper except perhaps Terminal Eye thanks to your charm and wit. Love, Pam. GROUPS 1979" Strain!" Harrington, however, has been given a 4 star rating, and was called "THE SG. I love you! Your secret 'admirer. P.S. Blood Donors Needed! Scopers' Heaven on the East Coast." So get ANNOUNCEMENT: Sue Harrison is coming Deans list? It's goixg to be a LONG Winter with it girls, The buns are better at Harr­ to the Stone Balloon, Monday October 29th. If Session! Interstate Blood Bank Ington. you see her there wish her a Happy 20th. Bir­ thday! Announcement paid for by Paula, HOT FRESH BAGELS DELIVERED TO Kathy, and Cin. 314 N. Market St. MAR, The big day has finally arrived. YOUR DOOR. CALL AL AT 738-8242. Thanks for being such a great friend. I'll Wilm., DE. never forget all of the good times we've Chris, I really hope you have a terrific 20th. shared. Hope you have a Happy 20th. Birth· Birthday. Sorry we can't share it together, Hours: 8:30-4:30 P.M. day! Diane. but I will be thinking of you. Have a great It's too cold In Delaware In January-see day! Love, A. P.S. Thanks for putting up FLORIDA Instead: Field Photography and with everything that has happened. Biogeography. Call 738-2985. Mon. thru Fri. 5th Annual Halloween Party! Wednesday, Q_ctober 31 Music by- Orange Rose {Rock Music from Seattle, Wash.) Located in Pencader D. H. 9 P.M.-1 A.M. • 21.D.'s Required ...

A TTENTI. .ON ALL. UNDERGRADUATES Foreign Study Merit Awclrds Available Now

AWARDS • 8400. Each APPLICATION Spring Semester 1980 DEADLINE: OCT. 15, 1979 AWARDS ANNOUNCEMENT. December 1, 1979 ELI GIB.ILITY: \ (a) Full ~ime undergraduate (b) Participating in Spring of the University of S.emester 1980 academic Delaware , program abroad for credit PROCEDURE: (a) Contact the Honors Pro­ (c) Awards will be com­ gram office for an applica­ petitive on the basis of tion, 186 South College or academic credentials a·nd call 738-1195. - (Applica­ letters of support. tions for, grants , are also available from the depart­ (d) A subcommittee of the ments participating in study Advisory Board for Expan­ abroad programs and the sion of Study Opportunities _International Center). Abroad will determine reci­ pients on academic merit. (b) Up to 10 awards for J , -~ Winter Session will be made. SIMILAR AWARDS WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE FOR SPRING TERM 1980, SPR­ ING SE E-STER 1980, AND FALL TERM 1980 . . FOR SPRING 1980 STUD.Y ABROAD PROGRAMS THE AP­ PLICATION DEADL/NE WILL BE NOVEMBER 15, 1979 WITH AWARDS ANNOUNCED DECEMBER 3. UP TO EIGHT (8) AWARDS OF 5400 EACH WILL ·BE MADE FOR FALL SEMESTER STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS. October 26, 1979 • THE REVIEW • Page 17 .. .Hens Face William & Mary (Continued from poge 20) C. W. Post. Their situation is will start at halfback ... Scott "Their 2-5 record means very comparable to Brunner (five TD passes) and nothing," said Raymond, Villanova's, but their defense defensive tackle-end Ed "They've just had trouble is better. Both ways they're Braceland (four sacks) made winning; We'd be fortunate to big and balanced." weekly All-East team with be 2-5 if we played that , HEN NOTES Gino Brunner getting top offensive schedule. Of course, Navy Olivieri, Delaware's leading player award ... Three years had a great record, but so did rusher the last two games, ago in Williamsburg the Hens turned a 13-0 halftime deficit into a 15-13 win. Jeff Komlo ... 1889-1979; Hen ,Tradition · threw a 16-yard TD pass to (Continued from page 20) Newark. The 1889 Hens finish­ Larry Wagner with 41 their tastes for higher educa­ seconds left ... Ivory Sully, tion were rather bitter as they ed their first season at .500, He's hap,py..sad, deadlocking the Conference who was Delaware's starting munched on the schoolboys halfback the past three years, elated, deflated - 74-0. Club of Dover in a scoreless dreaming, sc~ming, tie. suited up for the Los Angeles laughing, and crying. So much for first impres­ Saturday, 90 some men will Rams last Sunday. Sully, who He's :·head over heels" sions. Even Richard Nixon after finishing 15th on won his first big try. Billy don their blue and gold mesh jerseys and strap on the Delaware's all-time rushing Martin won two pennants and Michigan-style helmets that list with 1,359 yards, was sign­ a World Series before he was are as lethal a weapon as they ed by the Rams as a free stood up by the guy with the are' a means of protection. agent. He suffered an ankle candy bar that nobody buys Raymond will be hooked up injury and was on Injured and fired in a Lite beer com­ starnre by radio for talks with his Reserve until Sunday. Sully is JOHN HEARD MARY BETH HURT mercial. listed as the Rams' sixth The performance of the cohorts in the coaching box so . "'so'"'"""' PETER RIEGERT it looks like he's wired to life defensive back in passing co-starnne KENNETH McMILlAN first flock of Blue Hens was situations Youngstown, GLORIA GRAHAME praised despite the 74-0 support systems. At least 10 Scru '10iav and DN:ck:d bY sportswriters will interrogate North Dakota, and Eastern Il­ JOAN MICKUN SILVER shellacking. " ... all things linois still trail Hens in na­ c n ttyS<~dQ,~~~ ANN BEATIIE considered, they made a good the coach after the contest and he will feel his ulcers ac- tional poll . . . Massachusetts, Mtr'R\Q.""METCALF AMY ROBINSON showing." Lehigh rank second and third GRIFFIN DUNNE It went on, "their team is 1ting up. But they use maalox Drworc:A Photoerac:t'l'; M.JsK bY for that now, not leeches to in the Lambert Cup race ... BOBBY BYRNE KEN LAUBER composed of some very good A TR1PlE PlAY PQOOUCTKJN purify the blood. 20,000 vocal Delaware's defense gave up PANAFLEX CAMERA l LE NSeS material, but their rushers over 300 yards Saturday for BY~ISK:K"''• fanatics will pack Delaware CCX.OQ BY METQ()((X_()Q0 (linesmen in those days, not only the second time this DQfNTS BY TECHNKCX.OQ• Stadium, rising nobley like a "«.adthf:~ running backs) have not yet season, though most of it frcm Pc:o.Jar lb"irY mecca for . the football !~I'J IJ~•Iftl 4'1 ~I\ Cof;xJflloOII attained any degree of ex­ came in the fourth period ... pertness in tackling. religious over the fields and dirt roads of the Cow Palace. Temple, the other team to Twenty-one days later the gain over 300 yards on the Warren Club of Wilmington Edward Martin, wearing NOW his white turtleneck and Hens, is cruising along at 6-1 chalked up the honor nf being toward a clash with Penn SHOWING the first victim of a Delaware bushy mustache, will hear it, feel it and roll, off-tackle, in State and possible Top 20 football team, falling 30-0 at ranking. Homewood Driving Park in his grave. Sexual ·Hara·ssment: A Hidden Issue WhY Are Women Reluctant to Talk About Sexual Harassment?

•like rope, sexual harassment has oeen a hidden problem, treated as a joke, •Because most women foil to publicize their complaints, either formally or in­ or blamed on the victim herself. Because of a long history of silence on the formally, university officials may believe that the absence of complaints in­ subject, many women feel uncomfortable, embarrassed, or ashamed when dicates the absence of a problem. lock of documentation often makes the pro­ they talk about personal incidents of harassment. They ore afraid that it will blem difficult to handle. reflect badly on their character, or that they will be seen as somehow inviting the propositions. •Some college and university administrators feel that regardless of whether teacher-student sexual relations occur, it's nobody's business. Yet to the in­ •When women DO speak out, they ore often ignored, discr.edited, or accused divi'duol who feels coerced into such a relationship, the problem may be over­ of "misunderstanding" their superior's intentions .. Many women attribute their whelming. Given both the desire to do well in one's academic field and the silence to practical considerations. Only 18% of the women in the Working seriousness of the charge of sexual harassment, most women find themselves Women United Institute survey stated that they complained about the harass­ in a rather untenable position. ment. The most common reasons given for not reporting the incidents were that they believed nothing would be done (52%). that it would be treated lightly or ridiculed (43%), or that they would be blamed or suffer repercus­ sions (30%}.

Adapted from Sexual Harassment: A Hidden Issue, 1978, Project on the Status and Education of Women, Association of American Colleges, 1818 R Street, Washington, DC 20009- Copies available from OWA~ 8063.

Sponsored by: Office of Women's Affairs and the Commission on the Status of Women In conjunction with ·

Office of Dean of Students -sos Office of Housing and Residence Life Student Health Service ~ Sex Education Task Force University Health Resources Project Sex Information Hot Line University Security 1'}--- . I Page 18 • THE REVIEW • October 26, 1979

We ~* 7Foot- Want . Women's Tennis Edges Temple You to ReiJeC..:CJOnS sc~;:~~~or Try Us The Blue Hens women's afternoon. The exciting than losing," Ice grinned. "I tennis team needed two vic­ triumph gave Hen Coach Kay started this program nine Cocktail lounge tories in doubles play to give Ice her ninth consecutive win­ years ago and we've always Possum Park Mall them a nail-biting 5-4 win ning season as the Hens had good players. It's over visiting rival Temple at record rose to 6-2. (program) kind of my little 0 366-9853. .the fieldhouse on Monday "It's much easier winning kid." Friday Happy_ Hour Special Even though it was the first meeting ever between the two 25~ Hot Dogs Stickers Continue ·winning teams, Ice felt her team sens­ The Blue Hen field hockey off of a penalty corner. ed the rivalry between the Friday & Saturday team, coming off of thefr Delaware's final score came two schools. shocking .win over West when Samuel, the Hen left­ "I think it carries over 9 p.m. to 1:30_a.m. Chester last Thursday night, wing, rushed the Millersville from football," an elated Dancing · easily defeated host goalie, collected a deflection coach Ice said. "You just Top 40- Light Disco Millersville 3-0 on Tuesday. and pushed it into the net. think, Temple's coming." and Classic Oldies The Hens were led by The Hens jumped from Temple was 6-1 entering the senior co-captain Martha eleventh to seventh place in match, losing only to Trenton 'Halloween Party- Wednesday, Oct. 31 Dell's two goals. Sophomorl;! this week's National Field State, who the Hens play next Susan Samuel also scored for Hockey Coaches' Poll. West month. Delaware. The win extended Chester retained their L. Zarkin (T ) def. S. Nidzgorski (D) 6-3, 6· 3. the Hens record to 6-3-1. number three ranking behind J. Nidzgorski (D ) def. H. Yorke (T ) 7-5, 6- Dell scored the first St. Louis University and Penn 1. Delaware goal four minutes State. S. Rosenbaum ( T ) def. M. Laboda (D ) 6-1, MexlcaQ 6-2. before the end of the first Delaware's JV also D. Chased (T ) def. C. Irvin JD) 6-4, 6·2. defeated Millersville, 2-0. C. Viguers (D) def. S. Danowski (T ) H, 6- Res~auraQt half, picking up a rebound 1, 6-3 . from her own shot and Sophomore Elaine Pomian L . Gray (D ) def. M. Kanoff (T ) by default. S. and J . Nidzgorski (D) def. L . Zarkin and OPEN FOR LUNCH pushing it past the led the Hens, scoring both D. Chosed (T ) 6-1 , 7-5. - Millersville goalie. goals, the SEtCOnd on an assist H. Yorke and S. Danowski (T ) def. M. & DINNER Laboda and C. Irvin (0) 6-3, 6-3. Early in the second half, from Michelle Reilly. The JV L. Gray and M. Swikart (D ) def. D. Monday Through Saturday Dell scored again, this time record now stands at 4-2-2. Molinaro and K. Elefant (T ) HI, 6-3, 6--4 . Sunday, Dinner Only ·Ruggers Undefeated, Compete for Nationals HAPPY HOUR, 2-5 P.M. B EILEEN STUDNICKY ' top teams among the twelve every ga~e," said wing for- Monday Through Friday Y competing at Lehigh this ward Justm Lucey. The Del_a~are Rugby Club, weekend. Two top teams "Jake runs our tails off at after crUlsmg along 5-0 all from the tournament could be practice. We're sp~inting seaso!l, faces a tough task asked to nationals in the spr- more now than when we had a Join Us For Authentic Mexican a g a 1 n s t E a s t C o a s t . coach " Lucey said. Food and Beverages ro~:r~ous~s Rat ;:e TLehigh m~his season the Ruggers The' Ruggers rebounded nvtta ltoh~a ugk yd_ ouhr~ah- have allowed' opponents to from a close 12-10 win over men lS .wee en ' . w 1c score only 16 pomts. shuttmg. wes t Ch est er on the 13t~.u, Served in a Truly Delightful may d e t ermme who wtll go to t b th L h' h d'st J ' trouncing St Joe's 27-0 last th t. 1 th' · ou o e 1g an . oe s. . South of the Border Atmosphere e na tona s lS ~prmg. . They've racked up 94 points Saturday. Even though the Th~ Ruggers ~1ll be dymg in all. ref called back Lucey's tri to h1t by the f1rst tourney "J h (B ) L h early in the first half Ken game, tomorrow since club 0 . n . onz_o _yons . as . : - 160 Elkton Road, Newark ·d t R' h -D·s b't· been md1spens1ble m settmg LISke sped past St. Joe s and (Near Del. Cycle Center) pres1 en 1c 1 a 1 mo . B • d J k • 1 d starved their appetites all up scores. He's breakmg Donzl o s ant .otc foiftshm~sct e . "I' . . away every two minutes e aware o 1 s v1c ory wee k a t prac ttee. - m g1vmg this season. the guys a rest. West Chester was a pretty brutal game two SportsJwnbles ------. weeks ago. People still have . There will be a team meeting for all men interested in play­ lingering injuries," mg men's varsity lacrosse in the spring on Monday at 4:30 DiSabitino said. p.m. in the upstairs classroom of the Delaware Fieldhouse. The Ruggers want to be in For additonal information contact Coach Bob Shillinglaw at top shape in case they're pit­ 738-2723... - ted against Princeton or ... The University of Delaware's Ice Hockey team will play Villanova early in the tourna­ the Alumni "team" tonight at 10 at the Delaware Ice ment. The tournament is Hockey Rink. The game will be free for all who attend .. : their chance to revenge a .... There ~ill be a women's varsity track and field organiza­ close loss to Villanova in last tional meet_mg on Thurs., Nov. 1 at 5 p.m. in the upstairs year's tourney semi's, and to classroom m the Delaware Fieldhouse. For additional in­ reverse an embarrassing loss formation contact Coach Mary Shull at 738-8738 ... to Princeton last spring. ... The varsity basketball team needs two managers for this Princeton and Villanova are ·season, if interested contact Coach Ron Rainey at 738-2724 ... Hair Designs I. Gus Dibiase, Owner Leonardo's f trained by Paul Mitchel's _North Ca111pus Deli N.Y.C. & Vidal Sassoon NOW Advanced Training Center · Progra111111ing Board . OPEN SUNDAYS! San Francisco 731-1816 et Mark IV Make A Marked Difference" With Our Oct. 15th thru Nov.15th Specials Meetings: USE Mon. thru Thurs. Only REVIEW TUESDAY NIGHTS CLASS/FIEOS Main Salon Junior Salon 10:00 P.M. Reg. i'l- Now - Reg. Now Haircuts: Haircuts - in 115A P.D.H. Women's $15 $12.50 Men'a $8. 8.00 UN USUAL Man's - $10 • 8.00_ Women's -- $8 • 8.00 Join us and be involved Highlighting $30 $25.00 Highlighting $30 $20.00 NEW ITEMS Parma $45 $35.00 Parma $30 $25.00 (including cut) - (including cut) with organizing and EVERY WEEK ~ t ' M ain Salon Junior Sa l o~ ' '='--'- spending money on all 737-4994 386-9428 - types of events. MARKIVBEAUTYSALON Get to know us. -T.J. Gift 502 Christiana Rd. 92 E. Main Ogletown Shopping Center N.C.P.B. Parking Lot No. 3 October 26, 1979 • THE REVIEW • Poge 19 Benson's Hedges by Rick Benson--·------Laying Down-On Subway Tracks EX pER IE N C E I As the last Delaware home games of my should be able to avoid another stale per­ THE WORLD AS YOUR CAMPUS undergraduate career are approaching, I formance like last week's. recall some of the better matchups I have New YOrk Giants 21 LOS ANGELES 17- viewed (usually in a less-than-sober state of The Giants shocked me by winning three in a , mind) during the last four years. Visions of row and they might be able to stop the Rams, : last year's upset win over Villanova, the who are flatter than Twiggy. cluimpionship game in Longview, Texas, the ' PITTSBURGH 27 Dallas 21 - This pick ; Jeff Komlo-led victory over Temple in 1976 comes courtesy of my good friend Ken stick out in my mind more than the 65-0, 55-18 Bar-iahtaris, a Cornell engineering student and other similar blowouts against our more currently working at Du Pont. He knows his inept opponents. This weeks' game against stuff and if he thinks the Steelers will win, so William and Mary could be another of these be it. memorable contests in the Temple or New York Jets 24 HOUSTON 14-Ten years Villanova tradition. After my tailgate party ago it was th Amazin' Mets that drew the on Saturday, I hope to sit back, relax and see crowds to Shea. Now its the football entry one of the closest contests I've seen at that's packing them in as the Jets gun for a Delaware Stadium. possible playoff spot. DELAWARE 27 William and Mary 24 - Other Scores: Buffalo 28 DETROIT 17; Should be a tough game for the Hens and Chicago 20 SAN FRANCISCO 14; ST. LOUIS hopefully my perfect record for picking the 24 Cleveland 21; MIAMI 27 Green Bay 10; Hens this year will stay intact. DENVER 20 Kansas City 17; New England 28 Philadelphia 27 CINCINNATI 20- Despite BALTIMORE 17: WASHINGTON 24 New Or­ their impressive performance against the leans -16; Tampa Bay 27 MINNESOTA 17; Steelers, the Bengals are poor and the Eagles · Seattle 31 ATLANTA 24.

Hen Spikers Dump West Chester Sail from Los Angeles, February 3, 1980, and from Seattle, Septdnber 3, 1980, to the Ori-:nt, South­ The Lady Hen volleyball some experience," she said. Individual statistics show­ east Asia, India, Egypt (Suez Canal) and the team upped their record to 17- "It's often difficult to give ed Renee Duflon and Carolyn 10 by defeating West Chester the second unit playing Mendala with five kills Mediterranean. Apply now. in a best-of-five match 15-5, time," Viera continued, "we apiece, while Duflon and Earn a full semester of credit. Sponsored by the University of Col­ 15-10, and 15-1 on Wednesday. orado at Boulder. Participation open to qualified students from all saw this game as a good op­ Mary Beth Maher each accredited colleges and universities. Semester at Sea admits students Delaware Coach Barb portunity to allow them some recorded three aces. without regard to color, race or creed. Viera rotated her line-up for extra action." More than 60 university courses-with in-port and voyage related the game by starting some Viera said that the match emphasis. Faculty are from leading universittes. Visiting area experts. players that don't normally Viera praised both units allowed the spikers to work For free color brochure, call or write: Semester at Sea, UMC 336B, start. and said that the only real dif­ on some new things and was a University of Colorado. Boulder 80309, Telephone toll free (800) "We knew West Chester good tuneup for the 20 team 854-0195 (except Colorado and California). (714) 581-6770 (Califor- ferences between the two nia), (303) 492-5352 (Colorado). The S.S. Universe is full) air­ wasn't too strong a team so units was that the first was a Maryland Invitational Tour- I conditioned. 18,000 tons. registered in Liberia and built in America. we started some bench little more offensive than the nament that they will be play- ' '------::-----:-----' players so they could gain ·second. ing in this weekend. , Leonardo's Deli 731-1816 Now Open Sundays tr A..M.-11 P.M. Delivery Available Starting at 6 PM NEW!! Homemade Crabcakes & Chicken Salad Honey-dipped Chicken Steaks- Burgers I HOT·SUBS ARE HERE Page 20 • THE REVIEW • October 26, 1979 .HenBootersFallShort, Play Bucknell Tonight By SCOT LARRIMORE However, Delaware began The Blue Hen hooters made applying pressure after the a valiant comeback in the se­ fourth goal. The Hens had cond half of Tuesday's soccer some excellent scoring op­ game, but eventually fell to portunities but came up sh?rt visiting Loyola College, 5-2. and the first half ended w1th The Hens record now stands Delaware being outshot 16-5. at4-5-2. "We got ourselves The Hens allowed four together," said Kline. "We goals in the first half of the started to mark (cover) peo­ game, then came back with ple a little closer. At the end their own two early-second of the first half we started go­ half tallies. But a Loyola goal ing offensively to the goal." with just under 10 minutes re­ The Hens applied pressure maining dimmed all hopes of from the outset of the second acomback. half and it paid off as senior "Our covering was very Scott Thompson scored at poor," said Soccer Head 8:44 with the assist going to Coach Loren Kline. "We were Jim Oster. Thompson took a very careless about it, partly shot on goal from about 15 because they were running so yards. The shot went off the well." goalkeepers hands and into Loyola's first goal came at the net. It was Thompson's 4:45 of the first half. The shot 12th goal of the year. came from about 12 yards, Thompson tallied again at following a poor clearing pass 11:09 from an assist by from Delaware goalkeeper sophomore Bill Muld?on. Rick Squires. Loyola then ad­ Muldoon hit Thompson w1th a , Review photo by Joy Greene ded goals at the 6:11 mark perfect pass off a give and go. OH NO YOU DON'T: Ed Thommen. sophomore midfielder, begins his pursuit after the boll in and another just 39 seconds Thompson then took his time this game against Baltimore College of Loyola on Tuesday. Hen booters bowed to Loyola, put­ later at 6:50. after receiving the pass and ting their season record at 4-5-2. "We made a couple of put in a shot from eight yards "When we came out at the They didn't give up." much for the Hens. And as mistakes early in the to the lower left-hand corner start of the second half we did Unfortunately, the Hens' Coach Kline said about such a ballgame that put us right in of the goal. a pretty good job defensively, comeback was washed away deficil, ... "it makes it the hole added Coach Kline. The Hen defense stopped not allowing them to run when, with 9:53 to pla~, ·tough." any further Loyola threat. free," said Kline. "Then we Loyola added their fifth score Loyola added another tally Some fine saves by Hen generated some offense. I of the afternoon. But even CORNER KICKS ... The at 16:43 of the half and that freshman Bill Maloy kept think we carried it to them with the comeback, Loyola's finished up the scoring for the boaters travel to Bucknell Delaware within striking pretty well and the best part four goal cushion at the end of tonight for a 7 : 30 game under period. range. is that our kids didn't quit. the first half was just too the lights. Jock Itch ------ByKevin Tresolini --....., Blue Hens to Face 2-5 Wi!lieut~ Mary It was Wednesday afternoon in the Delaware Fieldhouse and Tubby Raymond, who with his staff is prepping for tomorrow's contest with 2-5 William & Mary, couldn't help utilize one of his favorite cliches - if you will, Tubbyisms. "It's like the lady and the tiger," said Coach Raymond ... with his what's behind the door theory. "We just don't know what's back there." What's back there is a Division I-A opponent with an unimpressive record against an impressive schedule. The Indians' last two losses were to Rutgers (24-0) and top east team Navy (24-7) . Other losses were to VMI, Virginia Tech, and Georgia Tech, the latter two not exactly in contention for Delaware's schedule. William & Mary did upend Col­ gate, Delaware's final opponent, by 28-15 and Division II - James Madison 33-0. Most mysterious of the Indians' outlook is their quarter­ back situation. Gone is four-year starter Tom Rozantz and Coach Jim Root is rotating three signal-callers. Getting most of the work is 6-1, 180-pound sophomore Chris Garrity, who has completed only 39 of his 94 pa~ses for 464 yards, two touchdowns, and five interceptions. William & Mary's biggest threats in the backfield are NO PHOTOS EXIST of the first Delaware football team, but this 1890 photo fullback Alvis Lang and tailback Clarence Gaines. The two shows most of the players from the first season. (Photo Courtesy University have gained 624 yards combined, one-third of the team's of Delaware Archives) tot~l offense, and it is likely Garrity will go to them. Alan Drewer however is a bigger passing threat, with tight end Mike Zupan and Ed Schienfelbein as primary receivers. On the whole William & Mary quarterbacks have 90 Years of Delaware Football Tradition ... completed 46.5 percent of their passes, roughly equal to Editor's Note: Today is the 90th anniversary. - Tucked securely into the acres of tiny print Delaware's 47 .4.But Delaware's offense, with four running of Delaware's first football game. Eighty- was a headline that read: "Foot Ball To-day:" threats and multitudes of possible receivers, is more seven war-interrupted seasons later Blue Hen On the Fork and Union Street grounds m diverse and has gained 416 yards per game to the visitor's teams own a 386-294-42 mark. This story is re- Wilmington at 4 o'clock that afternoon the 1 250. · printed from last fall's Delaware-Western IJ- Delawat;e'Field Club of Wilmington wo~ld bat- "Garrity has the edge in starts," said Raymond, who's linois game program. tle Delaw~re College. "Both teams w1ll have · Hens are still first in the Division II and Lambert Cup polls. Pick up a copy of The Morning News for two their b~st players," it read, "and a good game "He's quite a capable runner but most of his passes have cents on Saturday, October 26, 1889 and you'd may be expected." been short. Lang and Gaines are big and have good speed. notice a ton of coal was selling for about six The same fuzzy logic that got Jimmy "The Against Navy, they drove right down the field and scored." bucks. Leu's Corn Meal was everyone's Greek" his soothsayer's job at CBS must have On the offensive line, the Indians are big, with 6-3, 250- favorite and Hamburger's Shoe House was plagued the scribe who covered Delaware's pound All-American Bill Scott manning the right tackle slot. selling their best at a three dollar a pair first football game ever. The "good game" he Likewise, the defensive front five averages 235 pounds and bargain. There was flooding in Johnstown, expected was won by the Field Club. Maybe the two linebackers, including All-American Steve Shull, Pa. They were fighting in Samoa. !Conllnuedtopog• 17l have five letters between them. (Continued to page 17) .