Voi.102,No. 13 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK. DEL Friday. October 20. 1978 I On the Strike Keeps Student-Teachers Home By EILEEN STUDNICKY Inside When the New Castle County teachers . decided to walk off of their jobs on Monday, . they not only held up education for elemen­ tary and high school students; 122 universi­ Shockley ty seniors student-teaching this semester are sitting at home too. ~t' Has Spoken "Students do not ~ross picket lines, ac­ ~ cording to university policy," said Director ,;'3\ But the crowd was more of Clinical Studies Angela B. Case. entertaining than the lecture The university's regulation concerning ...... p. 3 teacher strikes states: "If the strike is not settled within five teaching days, the University of Delaware will remove the , student teachers and place them in another district for the duration of the s~mester." Nixon Nixon Because of· the problems involved in Many Republican candidates transferring student-teachers from district to district, Case said she will begin don't want the former Presi· transferring them October 30, ten days dent campaigning for them after the strike began. "We are gearing up ...... p. 7 so that if things are not settled within ten days these students will have placement," she said. Since the strike began student-~eachers at , the elementary school level have been tak­ You Are What ing seminars that would otherwise have been spread over the course of the You Eat semester, according to Case. Most students who will teach in secon· And UD students should all dary schools are taking exams this week, be extras in the movie according to Dr. William E. Pulliam of Educations Curriculum and Instruction...... ,... _ "G II rease ...... p. 13 They are scheduled to begin teaching Oc- ' • ,~ tober 23. · ~' Case is considering 496 openings for stu- .. -....- ... ·~ dent teachers in n~ar-by private and · "-· "' "' "'-"" parochial schools and in public schools in ""'· ·~... ·': . "" • "' Sex Education Appoquinimink, Del., Cecil County, Md., "'' .·- [ ~"' and Avon Grove, Pa. She said she will not "" Inner View with the director make any final decisions until the ten day of the university's program period is up. She said she regards transfer­ ring students from district to district as a ...... p.l4 "small inconvenience, rather than a big problem.'' Case said she sees transportation as the main problem in transferrin~ students No Vacancy teachers. She said they may have to double up in carpools. It's hard to find a place to Faculty and administration are "keeping their fingers crossed" that the strike will study ...... p. 15 not last long enough to destroy op­ portunities for students at the sophomore and junior levels of Clinical Studies to enter Review photographer Andy Cline field -training as scheduled, according to POUNDING THE PAVEMENT instead of the books, New Castle County Unfortunate Professor William B. Moody, coordinator teachers brought public education to a standstill since Monday. The strike has . of the elementary general program. also hampered senior '3ducotion majors who are student teaching this The seventeen education students semester. Children (Contlnu.d on Page 6) A world where merely surviv­ ing is a struggle ...... p. 21 Publicity Quells Tower Party Violati~ns By LORRAINE BOWERS tendency to read all policies, warning will be sent written py with having a large party, Fewer party policy viola­ but upperclassmen (the ma­ notice,· warning him that the that is, until they realize that tion warnings have been jority of Towers residents) next time he violates the par­ they might be in violation of issued in Christiana Towers aren't that interested," said ty policy by having guests in policy and might get in trou- ·, during the last few weeks and Rainaldi. the hallway (or any other . ble." towers residents have been One Towers resident sug­ related violation) he will Students must learn to take responding to warnings gested that she an~') her automatically be subject to a precautions by not allowing Calendar ...... 5 recently, according to Chris­ friends were just afraid' that proprietary hearing (before more students than they can tiana Towers Complex Coor­ if they had a party, they the complex coordinator and handle into their parties, she Campus Briefs ...... 5 dinator_I..eslie Rainaldi. would get into trouble. "So we area manager) and probably said. Calssifieds ...... 23 just aren't going to have lose his room. But many towers residents I. analysis I' Editorial ...... 12 any," she said. "Students are now realizing said that it's hard to keep a Fewer problems· could be · The party policy states, that the party policy makes party size down. "It's also im­ . i Et Cetera ...... 15 the result of the recent "When a party spills into the them accountable for their possible to get 50 drunken I Retrospect ...... 5 publicity which party hallway or people gather out­ parties. So often they don't students out ~our hallway I violators have received, she side of a room having a party, realize the responsibilities of too," said orieresident. Sports ...... •.... 28 agreed. the residents of that room will a party which is too large, un­ Rainaldi said the party This Weekend ...... 22 "Maybe because of recent be issued a ten minute warn­ til it is too late," said Rainaldi policy is the only way to effec­ incidents, residents have a ing" to clear the hallway. who continued, "To be tively deal with violators. better understanding of the Rainaldi explained that a honest, I think that most However, · Dave Butler, policy. Freshmen have a student given a ten ~ute party-givers are usually hap- (Contlnu.d on,.... 2) THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL October 20, 1978 ... Party Policy (Continued from Page 1) She said she does check assistant director for with her immediate super­ Residence Life, said there are visor, Butler, to be sure that C\SWLANC\ problems with the policy. she is going about a case in RESTAURANT Residence Life officials need correct procedure with input from students, he said. residence policies. A number of towers "Butler gets no specifics on residents said that, in their the cases and does not know estimation, the party policy what students I am referring was not working efficiently. to," she said. A FULL DINNER MENU One resident said, "Too many However having the in­ students are ending up get­ dividual who has brought Served till1 0 pm every night ting disciplinary records as a charges against the student, result of all the recent viola­ judge the case, seems to sug­ tions. (According to The gest a conflict of interests...... the Choicest Cuts of Beef used for FILETS, Review's estimates, approx­ SIRLOINS, and our Flaming BEEF-KEBOB . .... imately 34 students this Rainaldi disagreed with ..... the Finest in Fresh Seafood: SCAMPI, semester have either receiv­ this saying, "the recent deci­ LOBSTER, KING CRAB ...... ed or are awaiting notice of sions made with the residents violating the party policy). from the sixteenth floor west Another said that despite tower are a good example of the fact that he and his room­ my objectivity.'' SALAD BAR mates did not host a party Out of 12 warnings, four OVER 20 FRESH VEGETABLES AND GARNISHES earlier this month and did not students had charges dropped sign for any guests, they still against them, one student LATE NITE MENU received eviction notices was put on probation, six OMELETTES & BURGERS following a proprietary hear­ students were evicted and one ing. student only received a warn­ Raimlldi, as complex coor­ ing. GOURMET BURGERS AT REASONABLE PRICES dinator decides what Rainaldi, who did preliminary action must be undergraduate work at Penn taken when a student violates State and worked as a hall party policy; whether the stu­ director at the University of DAILY COCKTAIL & MENU SPECIALS dent should receive a warning Missouri, agreed that Chris­ letter or a proprietary hear­ tiana Towers represented a "Newark's Finest Happy Hour" ing. Rainaldi said she makes unique situation in terms of a this decision following residence hall (when com-· eyidence that she receives, pared with other residence Hours: Sun.-Mon. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. brought to her attention by halls). Tues. thru Sat. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. either a resident assistant or "Historically, high rise 366-0710 a member of Security. buildings have always had In case of a proprietary more problems," she said. 21-27 Choate St. • Newark hearing, Rainaldi then hears And students agree that the the case and makes a decision towers has a reput.

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Look for unadvertised specials every week and colored vinyl releases. October 20, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 3 Confrontation At Clayton Hall-

Shockley Presents Views to An Unsympathetic Crowd By KEN MAMMARELLA philosophical questions in this, He blamed some welfare pro- ed" to live " may cause civilization " Th_ere is definitely a!l which I think are really the ones grams (such as Aid to Families toself-destru<:t. "American ~egro TragedY:: It causing the most problems," he with Dependent Children) which "Those who will suffer ~ost are sho~s up m . the educa~10nal said, referring to the changes in "may be unwittingly encouraging the babies who get an unfair sh~ke achievements; It shows up m the societies that he proposes as some of the least effective of their parent's badly loaded dice- employment statistics," IQ- "thinking exercises." elements of the black minority to cup. theorist Dr. William Shockley told Blacks score consistently lower havethemostchildren." "Problem-makers reproduce 1,300 people in Clayton Hall Mon- on IQ tests than whites, Shockley Shockley said he is "presenting m~re than problem-solvers," he day night. stated. These disadvantaged these social problems to the public said. The speech was marked by a blacks, therefore, should be en- so they can get together and solve "A small percentage o~. res~ar­ complaint from some black couraged or prevented from bear- them" because of the problems ~hers, of ~hich I am one, beheve members of the university com- ing more children that would created by "humanitarianism gone m dy~gemcs, (a theo~r that. th~ munity, two dozen picketers and become "frustrated" in the strug- berserk." genetl~ally weaker.are.. breedmg several people using the question gle to sur.vive. That is the Although he "endorses" welfare too quickly) he said. I hol~ that and answer period as a forum for "American Negro Tragedy," to "reduce the misery of the do.gma prevents !?e r~solu.twn of their own views. which he said many people are un- slums " continuation of programs this controversy' which IS ~lso "I will deal mainly with the willing to face. that allow the "genetically enslav- called the nature/nurture confhct. (Conllnu.d on Page 8) ·Who'll Stop the Rain? By KEN MAMMARELLA Security came to Clayton Hall read Shockley's works . Monday night expecting controver­ Demonstrators, list:eners and rain­ sy,. possibly demonstrations and drops increased until the picketers perhaps even riots. formed two neat lines directly in The controversy wasn't supplied front of the entrance. They smiled by Dr. Shockley but by the au­ for every photographer and occa­ dience. The demonstrators sionally waved their signs at the numbered at best two dozen, and as entering crowd. \I . . l! j 'l \. ' • for any rioters, "The rain held Sociology professor Stephen Fin­ l \ ! ner received moderate applause at ' • ~...., Commentary a faculty meeting earlier when he DEL AWAREANS said he was going to picket the ··. ) ' ., \ down the crowd disturbance," said speech and invited others to attend . .) 5A Y \ ' Security Lieutenant Richard But he was only one of two faculty Turner. members there. Six picketers were in front of "The Earth is flat. Dr. Shockley, Clayton Hall at 7 p.m., a half hour have you heard?" his sign read. NO I before the speech was to begin, and "I object strenuously to the use four were named Bannowsky. of university resources to bring on Phil Bannowsky, husband of one campus a view that is scientifically TO PACI5M ~ picketer and father of two children bankrupt. It is a direct insult to my l ' delegated only to handing out black colleagues." Finner said the J d· ~ leaflets, was a "quite disgusted" invitation was an example of Chrysler worker and Wilmington "gross insensitivity." United Neighborhood member. "We're just a few individuals," he Shockley has received much at­ said. "I've read some (of tention in the press publicizing his ShOckley's works), a lot more than theories. He is concerned about most people have read... But one misrepresentation and tapes and THE AUDIENCE SUPPLIED the controversy outside Clayton Hall Monday night does not have to be an authority to times all conversations with as two dozen picketers protested the speech by Dr. WilliamShockley. Inside, smell a rat." reporters. And he taped his speech several members of the audience took the podium to protest Shockley's ap· Most of the picketers had not (ConHnued on Poge 8) pearance. Review photographer Glynn Taylor 'Rpge 4 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. October20, 1978 Seriate Will Vote Next Month GAY STUDENT UNION Faculty Wants Access to Board A place for warm, serious, friendly. . discussion with a coffee hour By JOANN lESZCZYNSKY The resolution, which At the meeting, Senate A Faculty Senate proposal originally stemmed from a President Ralph E. Kleinman afterwards. 201 Hartshorn Gym, 8:00 to give the Senate direct ac­ Senate committee report on said Board Chairman Samuel p.m., Sunday, Oct. 22. Or visit our cess to the Board of Trustees the effects of the Richard Lenher had clarified the role Aumiller case, was passed faculty members, desegnated office, rm. 303 Student Center or call was raised once again-this time before the full faculty at overwhelmingly by the · by the Senate to attend Board 738-8066 Days, or 368-1405 Niles. their semi-annual meeting Senate in April. No further of Trustee committee Oct.16. action was taken on the meetings, would play. Klein­ resolution because of pro- man said Lenher, in a letter r---~------~------,: ceduralproblems. · to the Senate last month, said 1 President E. A. Trabant the faculty members are to · refused to transmit the pro- consider themselves non­ 1 posal to the Board, because voting members of the cmh­ its adoption would require a mittees with full rights to change in the Trustee bylaws. speak, introduce issues, and Originally, Trabant said in- to observe the same rules of 1 troduction of the proposal procedure as other members. . before the full faculty, follow­ In the past, said Kleinman, ed by a two-thirds vote of ap- faculty members have proval at the next meeting of received "varied" receptions the full faculty, would be from Board members on necessary in such a case. committees. He said some Trabant and the Senate's have been received wannly Executive Committee, and asked for comments, however, agreed that the some have been made to feel resolution would be presented they should not speak, and at this week's faculty meeting "some, I've heard, have been and would be voted on at the asked to leave." November meeting of the Kleinman said he is op­ Senate. Trabant, himself, timistic about the role faculty read the resolution to the ap­ will play on the Board's com­ proximately 200 faculty mittees, but also said this is members in attendance. "a different kind of thing" than the Senate resolution The Senate resolution calls for. Direct referral, said would allow the faculty to Kleinman, is "an end-of-the­ present a recommendation road mechanism'' to be used directly to the Board in the "when all attempts at br­ event there is a serious inging two disparate views" disagreement between the to the Board's attention fail. faculty and the president. A two-thirds vote by the Senate, The resolution is scheduled with a quorum present, would to come to a vote at the be needed for direct referral. Senate's Nov. 6 meeting.

the most important WXDR Radiothon WXDR (91.3 FM) will conduct its semiannual radiothon! design cha~ges from Oct. 20 to 31 to match the funds granted to them by the for college nngs UDCC Budget Committee. They hope to raise $2,000. The station will broadcast a variety of special music pro­ in 25 years. grams as well as an interview with Delaware's congres­ sional candidates. A series on apartheid in South Mrica is also planned.· A small price to pay for culture.

,. If you want a college ring that's different fmm traditional rings. come sec ArtCar•cd's outstanding collection for men and ''omen. E,·c r since .\rt( :an cd introduced these distincti\·c styles, thousands of college students hm c chosen to wear them in college ------and long after. Come sec the whole collection. I Mr Dealer Breyers o! I Krait Inc w1ll re1mburse nmr~~ ~ed:~~~t~~e~~~~~~ I I you ISq: plus Sq: handhng Breyers Yoqurr. Box 1799 THE JIRTQ1RVED REPRESENTATIVE allowance when th1s cou Clmr:::n low'l ~2734 Cash poil has been properly ' ~<"l l ue I 20 oil«: Coupon I has a large collect1on Ql tr ad 1t 1onal as well as lash1on nngs. Ask to see th em. Depos1t reqwed. Ask about Master Charge or V1sa. I redeemed lor any tv.-a Breyers yogurts by your h~g:fed~~~~!~r~~Bing Crosby 91.3 FM. in Wilm. Thurs. Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. For Smith. $1 with I.D. Sponsored by the Refreshments served at 4 p.m. in Show with Bob Hope and Judy PROGRAM- Career Planning and info. call656-4401. Student Programming Association. Room 536, KOF. Garland. 7:15 to 9 p.m. WXDR, 91.3 Placement Information Session. 4 WORKSHOP-Term Paper VIDEOTAPE - "Punishment COLLOQUWM - "The Use of FM. p.m. Raub Hall. Workshop. Morris Library Lecture Park." Noon and 3 p.m. Student Specifications for Software Design EXHIBITION - Festival of Na­ LECTURE - I.Q. and Inequality Room. Hl:30 p.m. Tues. Oct. 24 and Center Lounge. Sponsored by SPA. · and Verification." 2 p.m. 104 Purnell tions. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Rodney Room, Series - Honors Forum. 7:30 p.m. Mon. Oct. 30. Sponsored by Writing ON-sTAGE - AU-schubert Choral Hwll. Dr. Ellis Horowitz, Department Student Center. Sponsored by the Leon Kamin, speaker. Clayton Hall. Center and Library Reference Dept. Concert. 8: 15 p.m. Lou dis Recital of Computer Science, University of Cosmopolitan Club. Includes exhibi­ LECTURE - Attorney General Info.- 738-2965. Hall. A tribute to Schubert's music on Southern California. tions of art from around the world. Wier. 7:30 p.m. Ewing Rm., Student EXHIBITION-"Mixed Media," by the 150th anniversary of his death. NOTICE - Kappa Alpha 100-Mile MEETING- RSA Meeting. 7 p.m., Center. Sponsored by the Boxing Club. Luke Shaw. Minority Center Gallery. Sponsored by the Music Department "Run for Muscular Dystrophy." 114 Purnell. WORKSHOP - Study group, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m . through today. Choral Organizat.ions. Call the depart­ Starts at KA house 9 a.m. Please "Women and Religion." 5 p.m. to 6:30 EXHIBITION-" France Views ment at 738-2577 or Harvey Maclary at watch and contribute. p.m . United Campus Ministry Center, America, 1765-1815." Clayton Hall. 737-5323. 20 Orchard Rd. Oct. 17 through Nov. 10. Major exhibi­ RADI() PROGRAM - Berkshire MEETING - Delaware Safety tion on French and American relation­ String Quartet. Noon and 2 p.m. Energy Coalition. 7 p.m. United Cam­ ship of the 18th and 19th centuries. Beethoven's Quartet in F Major, pus Ministry Center, 20 Orchard Rd. EXHIBITION-" The Golden Age of Shostahovich's Quartet No. 8, MEETING-Charismatic Christian Lionel." Collection of Lionel Train Brahm's Quintet in GMajor, and FILM - "The Goodbye Girl." 140 Fellowship. 7 p.m. Williamson Rm., Equipment by Steve Showers. Main Carptner's Sonata for Violin and Smith, 7 p.m., 9:30p.m. and midnight. Student Center. Call Neil for info., 738- Lounge, Student Center- glass enclos­ Piano will be played. WXDR, 91.3 FM. 100 Kirkbride, 8:15 and 10:45 p.m. $1 ed cases. Through Nov. 30. PARTY- Kickoff Party for WXDR withi.D. EXHIBITION- ' ' Reflections. '' Radiothon. 8 p.m. Pub on the Hill. FILM - "Bravo Portuga •. " Grand Fibre-Ikat and Paper Work of Nancy Free with two I.D.s. Featuring Opera House. 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. $3. .ANd ... Bange. Gallery 20, 20 Orchard Road. Shadowfox, Traveller, and Sudden ON-sTAGE - All-schubert Choral FILM-" Hooper." CaStle Mall Opening Reception Fri. Oct. 20 from Death. Sponsored by WXDR. Concert. 8:15 p.m . Loudis Recital Queen. 7:30p.m ., 9:25p.m. $1. PG. . 7:30-9:30 p.m. Open Mon.-Fri. 10-4 :30, HAPPY HOUR - 5 p.m . to 7 p.m. Hall. FILM-" Eyes of Laura Mars." Cas­ Sat. 1-4 p.m. Sponsored by United Cannon Hall. RADIO PROGRAM- Frank Zappa tle Mall King. 7:30p.m., 9:25p.m. $1. Campus Ministry. MEAL - Dinner Meeting. 6 p.m. Special. 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. WXDR, 91.3 . R. • LECTURE-" The Face of Caliban: FM. MEETING - RSA Security Com­ Joyce's Quest for Symbolic Form." Lutheran Student Association House, mittee. 1:30 p.m. RSA Office, 211 Stu­ ' FILM-" Revenge of the Pink Pan­ 247 Haines St. Sponsored by LSA. RADIO PROGRAM - Blues ther." Chestnut Hill I. 7 p.m., 8:50 Prof. Thomas F . Staley from the dent Center. Open to University cam­ University of Tulsa, Oklahoma. 206 MEAL - " Friday Feast." 6 p.m. guitarist John Miller from pus. 738-2773 or 366-9110. p.m . PG. United Campus Ministry Center, 20 " Heartlands." Live. 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. FILM-" Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Kirkbride Lecture Hall. 8 p.m. Wed. MEETING - Aquatic Club. Prac­ Oct. 25 . Sponsored by English Dept. Orchard Rd. $1.50. Sponsored by WXDR, 91.3 FM. tice and lessons in water ballet. 4 p.m. Hearts Club Band." Chestnut Hill II. 7 United Campus Ministry. A weekly SOCCER GAME-Cosmopolitan p.m., 9 p.m. PG. Free and open to the public. to 6 p.m . Carpenter Pool. Bring your EXCURSION-" Rigoletto." Day in vegetarian dinner. Call368-3643. Club vs. Latin Americans. 3 p.m. bathing suits! 738-1804. FILM-" A Wedding." Cinema PROGRAM- "Sandy Denny, Fair­ Newark High School Soccer Field. Center. 7 p.m . 9:10p.m. PG. New York City. Visit Asia House and MEETING - Christian Science China Inst. Leave Clayton Hall11 a .m . port Convention and Associates." 6 Organization. 2 p.m. Round Table FILM- " Cheap Detective . '' p.m. to 9 p.m . WXDR, 91 .3 FM. Triangle Mall I. 7:30 and 9:15p.m. $1. Opera at 8 p.m. Return 2 a .m . Sat. Room, Daugherty Hall. All are PG. Oct. 28. Fee: Staff & students $39, PROGRAM - " Electronic Music welcome. Special." Midnight to 3 a .m. WXDR, FILM-''Corvette Summer. '' General Public $42. Sponsored by Con­ MEETING - Coalition Against In­ tinuing Ed. 91.3FM. vestment in South Africa. 7:30 p.m. Triangle Mall II. 7:30 and 9:20p.m. $1. WORKSHOP - "Vietnamese FILM - " M" and " Metropolis." PG. NOTICE-RSA Bloodathon. Blood­ Collins Room, Student Center. All mobile in front of Student Center. Class." 1 p.m. Collins Room, Student 7:30 p.m . 140 Smith. Free with ID. Welcome. Center. Sponsored by the Vietnam Sponsored by SPA. THEATRE-" The Zoo Story" by Mon. Oct. 23 from 9-3, Tues. Oct. 24 MEETING - Friends (Quaker) from 9-3, Wed. Oct. from 11-5, Thurs. Club. All welcomed! Come and know ON STAGE- Delos String Quartet. Meeting for Worship. 10 a.m. United Edward Albee. Bacchus. 8 p.m. Fri.­ more about Vietnam : culture, 3 p.m . Wilcastle Center, 2800 Penn­ S_un. Oct. 20, 21, 22. Sponsored by Har­ Oct. 26 from 2-8. Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Rd. For NOTICE-Carnation Day orders be­ custom, history, and language. sylvania Ave., Wilmington. additional info. Call368-1041. rmgton Theatre Arts Co. Tickets: 50 SEMINAR - "Hydrogen Energy MEAL - Worship and meal. 5:30. cents students with ID, $1.50 for ing taken in the Student Center. Order MEETING - Gay Student Union. deadline on Tuesday. Will be System Analysis." 3:30 p.m. 140 du LSA House, 247 Haines St. Sponsored Discussion with coffee afterwards. 8 general public. Pont Hall. Sponsored by the Depart­ by the Lutheran Student Association. VIDE 0 T A.P E- A I ex and e r delivered to recipients door on Friday p.m. 201 Women's Gym. All Students Oct. 27. ment of Mechanical and Aerospace Welcome. Solzhenitsyn's Add,.ess to '78 Engineering. Coffee, 3 p.m., 233 PROGRAM- Coast Day. Noon' to 5 Graduating Class at Harvard Univer­ - DANCE-Homecoming Dance. Les Evans Hall. p.m . Marine Studies Complex, Lewes. ON STAGE- Mini-concert of Delos sity. East Lounge of Student Center 9 and Larry Elgart Orchestra. Friday, GATHERING - Inter-Varsity Sponsored by the Marine Studies Pro­ String Quartet; with lunch. United to noon, 1 to 3, 4 to 6. Also at 7 p.m. in Nov. 3rd. $7.50 students, $10 other. Christian Fellowship. 7 p.m. Ewing gram. Includes tours, exhibits of Campus Ministry Center, 20 Orchard the Kirkwood Room of Student Center Tickets on sale now in Room 100, Stu­ Room, Student Center. Marine Studies Program. Rd. Noon to 1 p.m. Free. Lunch $1.50. followed by discussion. Sponsored by dent Center. retrOspect retrospect

face the Kansas City Royales for the -prize for their work with microwave Yanks Take Series Again league championship. radiation which supports the "big Disease Control on Monday. The The New York Yankees clinched The Yankees lost the first two bang" theory on the creation of the possibility of a vaccine is now being their 22nd World Series Tuesday night games of the Series before sweeping universe. investigated. with a 7-2 drubbing of the Los Angeles the next four to defeat the Dodgers for The two shared the $165,000 prize The disease, which causes a form of Dodgers. the second year in a row. with professor Pyotr Leontevitch pneumonia, was first recognized in Kapitsa, 84, of Moscow who research­ Philadelphia two years ago after an The Yankees were 14 games behind US Earns Nobel for Big _Ban_g ed low temperature physics. outbreak at an American Legion con­ the leading Boston Red Sox on July 17 vention there. Tests have now been and finished by tying them for first Two Americans were awarded the devised to diagnose the disease in its place in the eastern division on the Nobel Prize in physics on Tuesday. Anti-Legionnaire Drug early stages. last day of the season. Dr. Arno A. Penzias, 45, and Dr. An antibiotic for Legionnaire's Studies have shown that the In a special playoff the Yanks beat Robert W. Wilson, 42, of Bell disease has been developed , ac­ bacteria are transmitted through the the Red Sox, earning the chance to Telephone Laboratories, received the cording to National Center for air, rather than from person to per­ son. ~~~~~~~~~ CHINA, LIFE UNDER MAO AND HUA BANNER OpTiCAl An Illustrated Presentation by CoMpANY Profs. RALPH KLEINMAN & EDWARD ROSENBERRY CONTAO LENSES (just returned fr01n China) COMPl..El£ EYEGLASS SERVICES and by CATAAAO EYEGLASSES LOW VISION AIDS Profs. JOYCE WALSTED & S.B. WOO SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT (visited China in 1977 and 1972 respectively) TUESDAY, OCTOBER24 8 P.M. 18 HAINES STREET. NEWAAK. 100 WOLF HALL -----PHONE: 368-4004 ----- Sponsored by the Committee on International Studies

I •••••••••• , il ,. I" I Page6 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. October20, 1978 Cancellations Still a Problem DISCOVER $50 Room Deposit Hike Dropped By CAROL BAKER has," he said. " Mainly there deposit is too much for The possibility of a room is a problem with late can­ students to lose in order to get deposit increase from $50 to cellations. Since we have no an off-campus room which ~~~RUTGERS $100 was dropped by Housing way of knowing how many of they might learn of a little officials following a recent these (cancellations) are go­ late, argued some students. THE STATE UNIVERSITY discussion between the Stu- ing to occur, we have to turn So the student who wanted off­ OF NEW JERSEY dent Advisory Committee for down other students who need campus housing but couldn't Residence Life and Housing rooms with no guarantee of a afford to lose the deposit Visit with our Representative administrators, Edward place." would end up being unhappy Spencer, associate director of Spencer said that several in a campus room. DATE: Monday-October 23 Residence Life. good arguments were "As it stands now, there is a TIME: 9:00a.m. The decision to drop the brought up against the in­ $50 room deposit. If students PLACE: Career Planning and Placement deposit increase idea was crease. cancel by June 15 they get the made as a result of the "feed- "Students said that the whole amount back. If they Raub Hall back" from the student com- main reason for late cancella­ cancel before August 1, they mittee, said Spencer. tions was due to alternative get half of the deposit back. If "The idea of an increase living arlangements becom­ they cancel after August 1, diversified graduate and professional arose from several recurring ing available," said Spencer. they forfeit the $50," he ex­ 140 programs are offereu through problems the department I A onP. hundred dollar plained. schools on three campuses 11 & ... Teachers' Strike (NEW BRUNSWICK, CAMDEN, (Continued from Poge 1) _ NEWARK) teaching in private and The situation is most ten weeks of field experience critical, according to Case, on Nov. 14, according to Pro­ FELLOWSHIPS parochial schools, in New for senior student teachers fessor William B. Moody, of SCHOLARSHIPS Castle County, and four expecting to graduate in Curriculum· and Instruction. INTERNSHIPS & teaching downstate are not affected by the strike. December. These seniors Due to the strike, he said, he ASSISTANTSHIPS Education majors are re­ may encounter problems if has not been able to contact are available on a competitive basis quired to complete a full they are transferred to a · cooperating New Castle school whose semester ex- County teachers in time for semester of observing and tends·beyond the university's the Nov. 14 deadline. Depen­ teaching in the field. Case semester said Case. Schools ding on the length of the said tha:t "students are not in jeopardy" regarding the in Avon Grove, Pa., for in- strike, these 100 students too completion of required hours. stance, are just beginning may be sent downstate or to their semester after a pro- surrounding districts, said longed teacher stike in that Case. area. Dr. Roberta M. Golinkoff, a Dr. Pulliam described pro- professor in Educational blems with transferring Foundations, requires her 70 students at the secondary ED209 students to put in 12 level as "frightening." Mid- tutoring sessions in a four way through the semester, week period. Students would Pulliman said, students teach have begun tutoring last Moo­ classes they have been obser- day. ving for six to seven weeks. They are required to have ED209 students, who are three to four weeks of classes mainly sophomores, tutor in prepared for when they begin Newark area schools. teaching, he said. " The Golinkoff said that transpor­ LVIS likelihood that they will have tation outside of the Newark the same course in a different area poses a problem for school is zero," Pulliam add- these students. She said she ed. would be willing to reduce the The Legend Lives About 100 students in the number of hours required so Presented by MPH Ltd. Junior Methods block of Clio- that students could still have The Original Broadway cast Comes To Dover! cial Studies are due to begin field experience. STARRING Rick Saucedo,::rM.P.~in~~.. 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Sat. thru Tues. at 7 & 9:10p.m. Mat. Sun. 2 P.M. October 20, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page7 For GOP,Nixon's The One To Avoid' By C.J. MOORE gains in the New South for 20 · but neither does he consider Party from their billboards, All the Pacific News Service years - until Nixon's the former president an posters and campaign WASHINGTON-"Stupid." disgrace undid decades of pa- asset. literature. "Play down the culture "Unviable." "A disservice to tient political work. Like many other successful party" became the main the party." "Hopelessly "He's done tremendous candidates, Dickinson and strategy for surviving the you'll ever dishonest." "I don't want him damage to the party," said Ma.rtin rode out the aftermath of the Nixon years. in my district.'' . Rep. William L. Dickinson of Republican election disaster Another maxim was "stay need. Richard Nixon is on our Alabama. "Everything we of 1 9 74 by d i v orcin g away from 'fat cat' im­ television screens again. worked so hard for was torn themselves from the Nixon agery." Crowds cheer him; commen­ apart by his inability to ac- image that brought defeat to Thus the campaign posters tators speculate about him; cept the blame for his acts. party loyalists who supported of Rep. William S. Cohen of foreign statesmen speak of He brought the entire party the former president until the Maine - one of the few him with respect. down." bitter end. Republicans on the Judiciary Another Southerner, Rep. Since then, more and more Committee to survive the James G. Martin of North Republican candidates, as voters' wrath in 1974-showed analysis Carolina, said, "I think he one Washington source put it, him in jeans and workshirt, will achieve a somewhat have learned to treat Nixon not in a GOP three-piece suit. But with next month's con- , higher profile through bis like "political arsenic." By Though the examples were gressional elections fast ap­ own efforts with the press, the 1976 elections, it was not numerous, the strategy was proaching, Republican Party but I don't think he will ever unusual for GOP candidates the same. Republicans had to leaders and regulars - the be viable in the political - first-timers and in­ seem to be hardly Republican former president's staun­ arena again." Martin said he cumbents alike-to exclude at all. Thus the party divorc­ chest supporters from the believes Nixon no longer not just Nixon, but any ed itself from the Nixon days of the 1952 Nixon fund presents a threat to the party reference to the Republican years, tipped its hat to Gerald crisis to his resignation over Ford, stuck up the reform Watergate in 1974- make no movement band and embrac­ bones about it. They still con­ ed the concept of a "do­ sider Nixon a political something Congress." It skeleton best kept in a tightly­ became vital for many locked closet. Republicans to pretend they Speaking about the former were not so much for the par­ president on and off the ty as for independent pursuit record, Republicans on of Republican ideals. Capitol Hill agree nearly ten­ It was a move that soon to-one that Richard Nixon yielded political dividends. In should not venture out during four special elections for the current campaign on seats considered Democratic behalf of GOP candidates. strongholds, Republicans "I've got a tough enough bat­ won three. Like Strangeland tle for re-election," one in Minnesota, Reps. John E. Republican senator said, Cunningham of Washington "even without the Nixon and Robert Livingston of albatross around my neck." Louisiana ran on platforms Although there has been noticeably devoid of much softening of Republican Republican symbolism and animosity toward Nixon over Nixon-style rhetoric. the past few years, most par­ Then entered the 1978 elec­ ty members express continu­ tion scene-full of flourishing, ing disfavor with the ex­ if still modest, hopes for president and lay blame for Republican candidates-a the lopsided Democratic ma­ revived, recuperated Richard jorities in both houses square­ Nixon complete with new ly on Nixon's Casa Pacifica grandchild and another on the . doorstep. way. It is more than enough Southern Republicans re­ to make a staunch "New main especially embittered Republican" blanch. against the party leader they Do any of the Republicans believe destroyed the GOP's up for election this year want entire "Southern strategy." ~he newest new Nixon on his The Republican Party, they side? From New York to note, had been making steady (Continued on Poge 10)

IF YOU DARE! OCT. 27 .. 31 TIME· 7:00P.M. ad•i~~itJn ~1. 25 Groups of 15 or more • 754 per penon Located on Appleton Road •rte-- follow the "bat" All natural, creamy, full of fruit BREYER& Real yogurt SPONSORED BY: at its best. THE GREATER ELKTON JAYCEES PageS THE REVIEW, UNI'iiERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. October 20, 1978 ... Shockley Speech r--Women~ (ContlnuedtromPoge3) "If I am wrong... my I've used my capacities in Shockley said he has pro- chagrin.·· will be more than this campaign which you see medical posed to the National compensated by the me engaged in keeping with center . outpltient birth free Academy 0 f sciences ~~wledge t~at the new scien­ the objectives of Nobel's will abortion thorough examination of his ~ift~ fa~~ will counteract pre- of using science for the control early detection facility counseling pregnancy testing· theories, but he has been con- )Udtce. . greatest benefit of mankind.'' sistently refused. ~e then dtsc:ussed ~ New This speech was the first in (215) 265-1880 "If my opinion about Gwnean heredt~ry dtsea~e a two-part series on IQ spon­ r.:t/1 Collect dysgenics is proven correct known as kuru, differences m sored by the Honot:s Program DeKALB PIKE and BOROUGH LINE ROAD then the search for cures ca~ the pai.n threshhold of under a grant from the KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19406 be on the basis for sound ~elanestans . and Polyne­ Delaware Humanities diagnosis. stans, Mende~tan pea colors Forum. The second speaker andhumansktncolors. Dr. Leon Kamin will speak at, r------, He ended his speech by say- 7:30p.m. Monday in Clayton'· ing, "I hope to consider that Hall. ... Who '11 Stop the Rain? final day! (Continued from Pag• 3) prepared statements by the and the ensuing Black Student Union and the question and aqswers. NAACP. Many complained One member of the au­ about the amount of time dience suggested Shockley is spent on these statements and $ 95 more interested in the conti­ the amount of time spent nuing scientific debate about discussing the lack of time. his interpretations than fur­ The most poignant note was sale save $25· thering them. the way Shockley ended the "It was a $2,500 disappoint­ talk. "I am engaged in a ment," said one memfier of moral campaign," he said. the audience. "Something I don't know But many people were about is pulling my strings on custom-made rings perfectly willing to use the and making me work." speech as a forum for their And the rain continued as own views including two the audience left.

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The UNIVERSITY Institute for 235 South 17th Street Paralegal Philadelphia, PA 19103 BOOKSTORE Training® (215) 732·6600 ••• Approved by the American Bar Association. October 20, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 9 $4. 7Million Given Alumni Contributions Increase HALLOWEEN By DIANE BACHA easier it would be to on a regular basis and is Alumni contributions to the distribute funds evenly and directed to "a variety of PARTYWARE university increased about keep tuition down. sources," according to Smith. $36,000 over last year, mark­ According to Anthony Gar­ Those sources include alum­ ing the highest response from ziano, Director of Institu­ ni, business and industry, the alumni in more than 30 years tional Research, unrestricted "foundation world," and Candles of annual fund raising, ac­ funds collected by the "every citizen in the state." cording to coordinator of the Development Office compose & Annual Giving campaign "about three to four percent" "We're an outreach Cards Jack P. Varsalona. of the total yearly operating organization," said Smith, This year's campaign saw budget. "The office is also who emphasized the im­ the first increase in the responsible for larger gifts ' portance of developing com­ percentage of alumni who that don't come into the munication with alumni and donated to the fund, said Var­ operating budget," he said, other potential supporters of salona, who is an associate of such as specific funds for the the university. He said he the Development Office. Over library annex and the new operates his office on the 15.8 percent Of all alumni con­ Agriculture Hall. principle that once an tributed an average of $44.41 understanding of the univer­ each, he said. sity is marketed properly, Total amount of gifts to the "financial support will even­ university rose from tually follow." $3,746,477 to about ~4,722,560, Part of promoting this reported Varsalona. This in­ understanding, said Smith, THE CARD AND GIFT cludes corporate gifts and involves meeting with donations from friends. representatives from CENTER 47 E. MAIN STREET Donations were encouraged businesses and NEWARK, DE. 19711 not only directly, through demonstrating that the /" solicitations, but indirectly by university can render a ser­ promoting the university's vice to them. As a result of !mage among potential such efforts, his office has *·····················* donors. This involved opened up the possibility of :* 7:30p.m. Mon. Oct. 23 :* meeting with community General Motors and the groups, recruiting alumni Chrysler plant working with * Ewing Rm. Open to * volunteers to meet with the College of Business, and fellow alumni, and has recently prompted a con­ : Student Center Campus ! cultivating "acquaintances" tribution from the Getty Oil in the business world, ac­ Refinery. cording to Norman Smith, These efforts are part of the :* Speaker: *: vice-president for University Development Office's goal of Development. broadening the basis of sup­ Most funds are received in port to the university. To do : ATTORNEY GEN.ERAL : the form of restricted gifts, so, it coordinates the Office of said Smith, which means Information Services, the their use is specified by the Publications Office, the contributor. This can include University Photographic Of­ i DICK WIER i funds for scholarships, fice and the Alumni Office. specific departments, or Smith said he feels the Topic: special projects. Development Office has * * Smith said the most made some gains in its two valuable kinds of contribu­ years of operation, but "it's : ''The Office of Attorney ! tions are unrestricted gifts been terribly slow." Organiz­ which could be used for the The allocation of ing records, establishing a : General'' ! university's "basic, fun­ unrestricted funds is decided system of operations and lay­ damental needs," such as upon by the Board of Trustees ing the foundation for rela­ maintenance and restoration on recommendation of the ad­ tions with potential con­ * Paid for by Sponsored by the * of the older buildings on cam­ ministration, said Smith. tributors requires "a lot of * Attorney General Wier Boxing * pus. "The more money we The Annual Giving cam­ very hard work, the results of * Re-election Campaign Club * can develop on that ap­ paign, responsible for many which take a long time to pro­ proach," said Smith, the of the donations, is conducted duce." *••••••••••••••••••••••• * Advertisement 11WHV DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?'' .. Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 The following aelectlona are from the 3rd chapter of thew: "BieiMd ere the poor In aplrlt: for thelrala the kingdom POETRY WRITERS Geneala beginning with the 7th verae: "And the eyea of them of heeven.-Bieaaed ere the meek; for they ahalllnherlt the both-reopened, and they knew that they were naked; and earth.-BieiMd are the pure In heart; for they ahallaee God. . they aewed fig leavea together, and made themaelvea Ye have heard that It waa aald by them of old time, Thou aprona.-And the Lord God called unto Adam, and aald unto aha It not commit adultery; but I aay unto you, That him, Where art thou? And he aald, I heard thy voice In the whoaoever looketh on a woman to luat after her hath com­ garden, and I waa afraid, becauaa I waa naked; and I hid mltted adultery with her alreedy In hla heart. And If thy right myaelf. And He aald, Who told thee that thou waat naked? eye offend thee, pluck It out, and caat It from thee: for It Ia DANCY Haa thou eaten .Jf the tree, whereof I commanded thee that profitable for thee that one of thy membera ahould perlah, thou ahouldeat not eat? And the man aald, The woman whom and not that thy whole body ahould be caat Into hell.-11 hath thou gaveat to be with me, ahe gave me of the tree, and I did been aald, Whoaoever aha II put away hla wife, let him give her is now accepting eat. And the Lord God aald unto the aarpent, Becauaa thou a writing of divorcement; But laay unto you, That whoaoever heat done thla, thou art curaed above all cattle, and above ahall put away hla wife, aavlng for the cauH of fornication, subsmissions for the every beaat of the field-Unto the woman He aald, I will cauHth her to commit adultery: and whoaoever aha II marry greatly multiply thy aonow and thy conception; In aorrow her that Ia divorced commltteth adultery. next issue thou ahalt bring forth children; and thy dealre ahall be to thy The following Hlectlona from the 18th chapter of huaband, and he ahaH rule over thee. And unto Adam He Revelatlon:-"And I aay thnte unclean aplrltallke frogs come aald,-Curaed Ia the ground for thy aake; In aorrow aha It thou out of the mouth of the dragon, and out of the mouth of the eat of It all the daya of thy life-In the aweal of thy faca ahelt beeat, and out of the mouth of the faiH prophet. For they are thou eat bread, till thou return unto the ground; for out of It the aplrlta of devlla, working miracles, which go forth unto wnt thou taken-Unto Adam a lao and to hla wife did the the klnga of the earth and of the whole world, to gether them Lord God make coata of aklna, and clothed them.-So He to the battle of that great day of God Almighty" "Behold I drove out the man; and he placed at the eaat of the garden of come 11 a thief-BEHOLD I COME AS A THIEF. BLESSED Eden, cherubim, and a flaming aword which turned every ISHETHATWATCHETH,ANDKEEPETHHISGARMENTS, way, to kHp the way of the lrH of life. LEST HE WALK NAKED, AND THEY SEE HIS SHAME." Exodua 20:25 a 28: And If thou wilt make me an altar of Pulm 19: 13 a 14: "KHp back thy Hrvant alao from Send your typed manuscripts & S.A.S.E. to atone, thou aha It not build It of hewn atone: for If thou lift thy preaumptuoua aIna; let them not have dominion over me: tool upon It, thou haat polluted II. Neither aha It thou go up by then aha Ill be upright, and I aha II be Innocent from the great ;tepa unto mine altar, that thy nakedne11 be not dlacovered tranagre11lon. LET THE WORDS OF MY MOUTH, AND THE thereon. MEDITATION OF MY HEART, BE ACCEPTABLE IN THY DANCY The following Hlectlona are from the 5th Chapter of Mat- SIGHT, 0 LORD,_MY STRENGTH, AND MY REDEEMER." P.O. BOX 919 P. 0. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 Advertisement' NEWARK, DE. 19711

I Ill I October 20, 1978 •age 10 THE REVIEW. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL ... Nixon Not The One YOU DON'T NEED A RIDE (ContlnuedfromPaee7l offer Nixon an advisory role, president, Richard Nixon cannot help but remind voters WE'RE NEAR YOU Ohio, from Florida to North · but that offer would be "very 1 Dakota, the overwhelming hush, hush." of the past and distract atten­ CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH tion from Republican plans 215 E. Delaware Ave. Newark response to Nixon's re- Other party members emergence has been even- believe Nixon should be made for the future. Rather than EVERY SUNDAY tempered dismay, a definite a n e 1 d e r s t a t e s m a n . either repudiating or Church School ...... 9:45A.M. "not in my district. and not in Maryland Rep. Marjorie S. rehabilitating Nixon, Cohen Workshop ...... - ...... To 11 A.M. my party." Holt advocates such a posi- believes Republicans should concentrate on younger Wednesday Study Grpup ...... 7:30P.M. Like many Republicans, tion but does not want him in­ Rep. Ralph S. Regula, an volved in party politics. She leaders such as Reps. Philip WILLIAM R. THOMAS-PASTOR Ohio moderate whose district describes Nixon as a man M. Crane of Illinois and Jack is ringed by Democrats, still whose "character is flawed Kemp of New York. pra.ises the Nixon foreign br an inherent strain of Perhaps Rep. John B. policy record but cannot diShonesty that would raise Anderson, another Illinois forgive the ex-president's too many doubts as to his legislator to survive failure to act decisively at the ability to serve the public." Watergate, had the most beginning of the Watergate representative Republican scandal. response to Nixon's re­ "He could have been the emergence. most effective president this "The Republican Party is country has ever seen,' • generally a forgiving . 58 E. MAIN ST. Regula said. "He could have group," said Anderson, who NIWARK MINl-MALL been a hero, but he was heads the House Republican stupid. He gave the staff the Conference and has been impression they could do as mentioned as a GOP SPECIAL APPEARANCE they pleased and he never presidential contender in SAT. OCT. 21 stopped it. He should have 1980, "and certainly its at­ fired them all right from the illinois Rep. Paul Findley, titude has relaxed over the . , start." who conferred with Nixon years. But the majority would That belief cuts across before a recent China trip, say to Mr. Nixon, who has liv­ ideological lines. Rep. said he would welcome the ed in self-imposed exile for William F. Walsh of New former president in an of­ four years, 'As you emerge York, a conservative, Said, "I ficial role as an advisor on from Casa Pacifica, do as you would just stay in Washington Sino-Soviet affairs. Findley please as a private citizen, if Nixon visited my district. I said he had no reservations but stay away from any just think he did too much about greeting Nixon in his statements that could in any damage to the party." home district, but he said his way imply that you are But a few Republicans constituents still are "pretty speaking for the party.' Of disagree. "I think he's paid negative" about the ex­ course," he said, "there will his dues," said Minnesota's president. be recognition for the office Strangeland. "What higher Rep. Cohen of Maine, who he held - the job that he did price could a man pay than to is seeking a Senate seat this - but to accept him in a party be removed from office and year, probably identifies the or political sense is not accep-. virtually exiled for four main GOP worry when he table to Republicans. years?" Strangeland sug­ notes that whether one Private, yes. Public, certain­ gested that the party might loathes or forgives the former ly not.'' STUDENT-AID AVAILABLE for WINTER SESSION ELIGIBILITY -STUDENTS REGISTERING FOR ·A MINIMUM OF THREE CREDITS -MUST BE APPROVED THROUGH AN APPLICATION. FOR AID FOR THE 78-79 ACADEMIC YEAR

I· CONSIDERATION GIVEN TO THOSE REGISTERED FOR WINTER SESSION AND WHO HAVE SUBMITTED FI~ANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS BY OCT. 31 ·APPLICATIONS IN ROOM 207 HULLIHEN HALL

'" <' <'·"· • ·• .. I ' ~ · '-"' .... ,., .,_ ~ . a • ,. 0 October 20, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK. DEL . Page 11 Bid en Contrasts Liberals·and Conservatives By MARK BAILEY • "I'm not a conservative, and I'm not one who says ~ government should be out of the business of taking care of people who hurt," said Sen. Joseph Biden Jr., (D., Del.) on Wednesday night. Biden said "that's what we're doing now with all this recent conservative rhetoric," in a speech before - 60 students in Brown Hall lob­ by.

Biden, campaigning for his second term as senator, said to be a liberal "you don't have to be a spendthrift. I'll defend my record of taking care of the dollars against anybody."

Students were invited to ask questions after a brief in­ troduction by Biden. He was asked if he thought special in­ terests had undue influence in committees in Congress. Biden safd they did, but that "rotation of committee chair­ manships would diminish the intervention of these groups." ''I'M NOT A CONSERVATIVE," stressed Sen. Joe Biden (D., Brown Hall. Biden is campaigning for his second term as Biden advocated rotating the Del.) in a Wednesday·night speech to about 60 students in Senator. members of the committees so every member became The complex and detailed marijuana use "extremely PROSPECTIVE chairman of his respective regulations of the Occupa­ lenient" called out a st~dent. committes for a limited tional Safety and Health Ad­ "When society's operatives period of time. ministration (OSHA) were refuse to enforce a norm, then MBA STUDENTS cited by Biden as instances it's usually a percusor of the A representative from Indiana Biden said current govern­ where government may have removal of that norm," he ment business policies favor gone too far. He pointed out said. Biden did not advocate University will be on campus Friday. Oct. 20 big business and do little to conservatives say this is an legalization of marijuana, to talk with students interested in Indiana's help small businessmen. He example of over regulation because of government Master of Business Administration Program. said there exists a "socialism and therefore advocate studies showing a possible Good students from all majors are invited to removal of all regulations on link between its use and for the rich and capitalism for interview. For further information. contact the poor. If you are small and industry. "We should remove genetic birth defects. "I'm you have vroblems it's too the bad regulations, but the .not sure I believe them," he the Placement Center in Raub Hall (738· bad, if Lockheed or some other 99 percent of what said, "but I'm not going to 8138). other big corporations has OSHA does keep industry vote for legalization when trouble they cry for congress from allowing workers to there is disputable evidence." •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• to bail them out in the 'na­ breathe harmful chemicals Biden said there. is extensive • • tional interest.' while on the job,'' he said. research going on to clear up Biden then asked students the uncertainty and "it pro­ :CAN YOU GO : how the local police and bably won't be long before it security enforce restriction of is legalized.'' : ALL THE WAY? : WRONG NUMBER? : If you can, you can win a share : WRONG ADDRESS? : . of over $32,000 in scholarship : BRING CORRECTIONS TO • cash awards! • THE RSA OFF.ICI; • • 211 STUDEN CENTE • But first, your team • OR CALL 738-2773 • must win the Second • ? All CORRECTIONS WILL • Annual Univ. of Del. • \. ~ BE PUBLISHED • • IN THE STUDENT DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT • • : fall~~mill : ATTENTION: :• IDR® :• : ·"The Varsity Sport of the Mind" : CONCORD HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI • • • Sign-up for 4-person teams will be • : taken in Room 252 of the Student : HOMECOMING GAME : Center, 10/ 23 through 11 / 13. Eritry fee : • $4.00 per team. The 'tournament will • Concord vs. Wilmington : be held the week of November 27. : Sat. 10/28 at Concord • For further information contact • Festivities • Room 252 or call X-1296 • 1:30 $1.50 : Sponsored by Student Center : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ',; J"! t' ~ ... H: ~oge 12 -- THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. ------· ---Regders Respond Shockley Not Academic No MAmR HoW To the Editor: is told that two absences are' Having just returned from excuseable, anymore and the YoU 'DRESS }1.1/1\-- Dr. William Shockley's lec­ student fails the coul·se. ture I would like to make a However, several lectures few suggestions. While are scheduled for other even­ recognizing and appreciating ings other than Monday. If a the University's responsibili­ student has a class, a job or ty to encourage freedom of other responsibility then it academic discussion, the becomes imperative that the University must also be student attend all the Monday responsible enough to ensure evening lectures. that these debates are, in­ Acknowledging the finan­ deed, academic. Any one who cial impossibility of offering subjected themselves to two more lectures, a closer hours of Shockley's in­ scrutiny of those invited to coherent arguments this speak is in order. To be forced evening, would surely ques­ to sit through a nonacademic, tion the academic value of his unscientific lecture in the remarks. Most of his com­ name of higher education, is ments were far from ac­ not only insulting and curate scientific statements degrading, it is a colossal and the little "evidence" he waste of time. did cite was closer to assump­ I suggest, therefore, that tions and guesstimates than the University incorporate a anything else. more accurate screening pro­ Given the University's cess of potential lecturers. desire to assume the respon­ This screening process should sibility of inviting controver­ be a judgment based on sy and giving a platform to academic validity1 a point these views, then students 'that was obviotisl)\ _not used should also be given a choice when hiring Dr. '~f:tockley, as to· what they· hear. rather than soley on its con­ However, when one enrolls in troversial merit. >1. • the Honors lecture series one / Peggy Phelan Shockley Audience Editorial------~:------'Downright Sickening' . " To the Editor: , Are these actions any more ., !,gave just returned from commendable than the listening to Dr. William' theories we are condemning Shockley's lecture presented Dr. ShOQkley fQr professing? , • '·· • l to the Honors Forum and Lec­ ture Series. · · Are we, ·as humans-black I feel very disturbed. Not or white-in any position to Monday night's speech by Dr. William no lecturer and that genetics is not his field. by the content of pjs lecture judge him? Shockley spurred more debate among the His lecture was disjointed, his points poorly so much as by the way he was Dr. Shockley presented his university academic community than supported, and the mood of the audience received by those in the au­ lecture to a supposedly in­ anything since Richard Aumiller was "ter­ turned the lecture into something resembl­ dience. I listened to a representative of the Black telligent University com­ minated." Only two dozen people actively ing a kangaroo court. Shockley was ap­ munity. I was disgusted by protested the lecture, part of the Honors parently too poor a lecturer to overcome it. Student Union read a prepared rebuttal to the lec­ the number of people sitting Program's "Use and Abuse of Reason and But Shockley's presentation revealed around me who paid no atten­ more than that. He seemed to expend most ture, written before the lec­ Science" series, but The Review's mailbox ture was even presented; I tion during the lecture, yet was overflowing with letters on the subject. of his energy merely defending his right to . witnessed a professor of our were the first to applaud and speak. This is perhaps understandable, but ' ridicule. Dr. Shockley's cheer those who ridiculed Now that it's all in the past, we still feel the depth of his defensiveness was disturb­ research tactics and personal him. the same way we did before the speech-­ ing. Underneath the ugly racial overtones of character- then walk away , I do not believe the theories Shockley deserved the chance to speak, paid his theories, there is always the slim chance amidst cheers and applause presented by Dr. Shockley, or not paid, especially after the censorship that Shockley has a point, no amount of without allowing Dr .. and by what I witnessed tonight, I gather I'm in the he has encountered elsewhere. debate, scientific or otherwise, can present­ Shockley to respond; and I heard a clergyman state that majority. But I find no plausi­ ly disprove that empirically. But ~p~ley is ble excuse for the actions ex­ If nothing else, Shockley showed that he is clearly not the man to mqke it. Dr. Shockley's presence at the University was morally hibited. They were downright A.M. offensive. He, too, walked sickening. away amidst applause.

Mark Odren Managing Editor

Alan 8. Krovitz Deborah Ann Burvchion 8usineu Manager Advertising Director Iii~ ::;:\ :?l\i i\~\ :;~i .'JI ~ Copy Editors ...... , • •... .• , ...... •...•• •: ...... laura Bedard, l sa • Robert Fiedler 1 Aaslstant Business Manager ..... • •...... •...... , ..•...... Circulation Manager ...... • . . . . • ...... • ...... Elizabeth Johnstone I

Art Director ...... : . ... .•..... ••.•• •. . , ...... "~ ... . · · • · · · · · · • • · · · · · · · · ·:: 0:~:~~~~::: Assistant Photo Ed~tor · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · • · ' · · · · • · · : : · .~ .' .' .' .. William Marsh J ~ A•:::~~::.:::::::::o:~~;~~ ·t·~ ~·.-a~~~;c· ~~a·;· a~~~~-<~ ~~;y-~urlng Winter S.ulon by jt.t:M ~--- the stutlent botly of the University of Delaware, Newarlc, Delaware, 19711 . ~ Ecfltorlal anti business oHicHiocatetl at 1-1 Student Center, Phone numbers: 738-2771,738- ..-..::::z:::ll"qtae,j!lll!!~--~~[ 2772, 731-2774. Bualnen hour01 1~ a.m. to 3p.m., Monday through friday. J October 20, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page13 -_Opinion By Valerie Helmbreck- Grease Is The Word Where can you get a "well balanc­ somewhat secluded, albeit slightly ed" dinner, consisting primarily of soiled table in the far corners. I con­ lukewarm grease, overcooked fess I would have felt better beginning vegetables and lots of starch for a cool my meal in a room that smelled a bit $3.35? Try any one of the dining halls more like a restaurant than a baby's on campus, or better yet, save your dirty bib. money and your health and eat I started with the fish, very cold and. elsewhere. very greasy. The stuff smelled almost For the last couple of weeks I have as bad as it tasted. I sought relief in been visiting the various dining halls the vegetables, overcooked, tasteless on campus, trying to get an idea of and probably even less nutritious than what most students have to go a tootsie roll. through to get their three squares a Things never improved. The roll day. was made by elves in the petrified I have never bought a meal ticket at forest out of white (ugh) flour. this univers~ty, but I have eaten my Margarine is nothing more than share of institutional food at other yellow Crisco. The cake was dry and universities, in cafeterias and I have tasted like sweet sawdust. The orange t eaten several meals in a union · was old. The salad might have been cafeteria in London that serves better if I had been able to put it in a almost 15,000 meals a day. These bowl that was cool, not hot. The let­ aren't my favorite dining out spots tuce became limp, the salad dressing but most of the food was palatable. , was bitter, much too much vinegar. The worst of the lot, and it was a The rice might have been good, but close race folks, has to be Pencader even though the plate was supposed to I dining hall. I jockeyed for position in be hot, all the food, rice included, was line for 10 minutes before I could pick stofte cold. up my wet tray and greasy silver­ I found out from one of my dinner ware. There were no napkins and the companions that another entree was I two white-aproned students I asked available, and we set out in search of seemed as confused and as rushed as the elusive "mystery meat". Even------­ I felt. I gave up on the napkin. Next I tually we tracked down one lone food confronted four unsmiling ladies, service employee dispensing what carelessly tossing pieces of fish and was supposed to be a breaded veal ice-cream scoopers full of rice onto pattie. More grease and breading sur­ plates. round a fatty, stringy piece of meat. I believe several of these ladies' en­ By this point in the meal I .was so solid Jello... Crowded and nerve­ and overdosed with cinnamon... My tire vocabulary consists of "The nauseous both from the smell of the wracking... Another sparse salad bar first smiling food service employee... plates are hot, the plates are hot." place and the food I decided to leave. offering Russian and French dress­ Best dining hall on campus. When I asked about a substitute for My dining hall experiences pale in ings, oil but no vinegar... All food, ex­ the fish, one of these dears barked, comparison to the Pencader Dining cept the salad, extremely cool... More Barrington: Lunch on Wednesday... "The plates are hot." Big deal lady, Hall, however, here are a few notes overcooked, bland vegetables... Much Cold hot dogs and chili sauce... Sparse but could you tell me if there is a from each: confusion and crowding... Tomato salad bar, lots of bruised lettuce.. . substitute for the greasy fried fish? sauce made of one part tomatoes, two Terribly crowded and noisy .. . . No answer. I picked up my warm Student Center: Lunch on Monday... parts sugar... Meat loaf absolutely Couldn't find a hot dog roll and wound t plate, a dish of mixed vegetables and Cold, greasy hamburgers... Stale awful. up using a piece of rather dry rye i a dish of cauliflower and moved on. buns... Lukewarm; bland, watery bread... Cold, tasteless wax beans... I added rolls, margarine, a piece of soup with grease floating on top... Dir­ Kent: Dinner Wednesday... Good at­ Nice potato chips. t cake and an orange to my tray and· ty silverware... Bruised old apple... mosphere, sc .aeone said like eating in Rodney: Dinner on Wednesday ... Dry was drawn by the crowd to the salad Potato salad madeup almost entirely a library... Cleaner than most... Roast turkey and heavy cold gravy... Better bar. Ah, the salad bar. Lettuce, of mayonnaise.... Extremely dirty beef, very little gristle or fat, 'a bit too than average mashed potatoes... Sin-• ' croutons and two choices of salad condiments wagon... cold for my taste, but the gravy ful treatment of the broccoli... Green l dressing. Now that's what I call a warmed it up a bit... Same dry instant beans (cold, cold, cold) in mushroom salad bar. Two juice glasses of milk Ruuell: Dinner Sunday... Same mashed potatoes (they might try mix­ soup... Excellent salad bar... An inch and, I looked like I was carrying twice breaded veal, same greasy foul ing some butter with them when they of water on the floor surrounding the my weight in food, a real bargain for meat... Instant mashed• potatoes, are prepared) ... Above average salad drink machines which made life ex- $3.35, I began to think. dried out and tasteless... More stale bar with lots of extras like Chinese (Contlnu.d on Page 1~) My companions a~d I found a rolls and dreadful margarine... Semi- noodles... Cooked apples overcooked More Readers Respond------~ UD Should Examine Curricular Reform. To the Editor: graduate and to elect upper­ ing, but will tl'te 12 to 14 comfortable as writers, just more training in rhetoric and I read with great interest division English courses. It papers they will write and beginning to examine techniques for writing an ef­ the articles in The Review was a considerable surprise, correct this semester ins,lre critically their own work for fective research paper. There concerning the mathematical therefore, to encounter their future competence? I errors in grammar or flaws in is no doubt in my mind but and English skills of students students in the E305 class think not. At the end of la;;t organization. Clearly they that these students, who four­ at the University of which marked my initiation semester I felt that a large needed additional practice to teen weeks earlier could not Delaware. Although two into teaching at Delaware percentage of my students reinforce their rapidly­ identify an adverb or write a semesters of college calculus who could not identify a son­ were just beginning to feel acquired skills and certainly paragraph with a thesis disqualify me from commen­ net, discuss an author's sentence, would have ting upon the revelations rhetorical strategies or write Mull Review Missed · benefited from a second regarding math skills, I have a completely satisfactory semester of composition not had considerable experience essay. Not only was I im­ To the Editor: dler, and the talent of Sills. to mention a semester of teaching English at the mediately compelled to alter I found it hard to believe the Her repertoire inclu.ded sophomore English and train­ Universities of North my syllabus and approach for article in the October 10 issue everything from sensitive ing in a foreign language. .Carolina and Texas as well as E305 but also forced to con­ of the Review reviewing the ballads to old-time jazz to I sincerely hope that the ar­ the University of Delaware, sider the incredible respon­ Martin Mull performance at rock. After only thirty-five ticles presented in The experience which includes sibility placed upon an in­ the Grande Theatre on Oc­ minutes on stage, she earned Review as well as the concern teaching freshman composi­ structor of EllO. tober 7. His performance was resounding applause from the expressed by faculty and tion at least fifteen times. lackluster at times, it's true, audience and caused the lady students will provoke the Currently I teaching EllO but nary a word was mention­ next to me to take notice and University to reconsider its At both UNC and U'(, ior the second time. Although ed of the performer who stole ask, "What was her first own curriculum as well-as to students were required to the general syllabus provided the show. ~arne, again?" examine the curricular complete two semesters of by the English department Helen Schneider is hardly a reforms which are occurring composition as well as a requires that students write household word, but she left Although Martin Mull was in colleges and universities semester of sophomore six papers, my students are her impression on the au­ the headliner, Helen across the nation. English (usually an introduc­ assigned a theme per week - dience with a dazzling per­ Schneider was certainly the Sincerely, tion to a particular genre of a burden for them, I formance that Saturday noteworthy event at this con­ (Dr.) Janet S. Gross English or American recognize, as well as for me. night. She has the power of cert. Lecturer in English and literature) in order to Yes, my st'udents are improv- Streisand, the pizzazz of Mid- D.J. Hileman Languages and Literature P.Qge 14 THE REVIEW. UNIVERSlTY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. October 20, 1978 ------~1 Inner Vie-w-t-1------Changing Attitudes Prompt Sex Ed Program By LORRAINE BOWERS issue has been toned down. are· on the increase here and Changing attitudes about But there is this undercurrent throughout the nation, and sex education have finally now, provided by new scien­ also because a lot of times, caught up with the univer­ tific experiments in the field students don't know when sity, said Anne Lomax, the of sex,'' she continued. they have it (venereal coordinator of the newly­ Some students say that the disease). But we're also here formed Sex Education Pro­ new Sex Education Program because sexuality is an in­ gram on campus this is not necessary because its tegral part of every person,'' semester. services will overlap areas said Lomax. The program, funded by the which are covered by the The Sex Education Pro­ university Health Service, Counseling Center, Planned gram will be working on a has been created on an ex­ Parenthood, the Health Ser­ nine month basis, after perimental basis "in the face vice, the Support Group for which, its effectiveness will of the rather alarming in­ Victims of Sexual Offenses be evaluated, stated Paul creases in the incidence of and the Human Sexuality Ferguson, assistant to the venereal disease and un­ course offered by the univer­ director for Health Services. wanted pregnancies, both on sity. The program will first in­ campus and in the surroun­ For example, the Sex itiate a hotline service to be ding community," according Education Program will work operated by students who will to a Health Service proposal as an information service for have been trained to answer to implement the Sex Educa­ sex-related questions. The or refer questions which are tion Program. program will also have a called in. "The Delaware area has referral service, to provide These students will go been slow in creating pro­ objective alternatives to sex­ through approximately 50 grams dealing with sex au! problems to the students hours of training, said education. The community and community, confidential­ Lomax, before taking on the shouldn't think that this pro­ ly, said Lomax. responsibilities of the hotline. gram represents a unique Lomax said that the new She said, "They aren't infalli­ campus situation when com­ program does overlap, but ble, but hopefully they will pared to other campuses will provide an additional know the basic information. across the nation," said source of information to They can't know everything."' Lomax. students who might not wish "No one can ever be an ex­ "Questions were being ask­ to deal with their questions pert in sexuality,'' she said. ed years ago, like 'is sex and problems through the Lomax, who was a universi­ education important,' 'do we other services. ty student a few years ago need it,' and 'do schools want "We're here basically and a resident of Thompson to teach it,' Since '69, the because sex-related illnesses Hall, said the university's sex-related policies have changed drastically in the ... Grease is the Word past few years. Students now have more sexual op­ (Continued from Page 13) portunities, especially with citing and a bit dangerous... Another replied, "Well you co-ed residence halls, she Twenty minute wait in line... can always eat peanut butter said. Not worth the hardship. and jelly." I can't and I "When I lived in Thompson, The list of disgusting Food wouldn't spend almost $800 a year to do it. we had a sign-out sheet which Service habits goes on and on. One student had a rule for we had to sign each evening if Filthy, s~elling dining halls; dining hall eating, "If you we were going out. W'e had to ~mclean sllverware; depress- don't recognize it, don't eat leave a note as to our mg, crowded atmosphere. it." I'd shorten that to just whereabouts if we were going I w~s so unnerved by my plain "don't eat it." Another away for a day, and we had e:c~ertences I asked several · meal ticket holder told me, open house once a year for the men in our lives,'' she said. ~C:~!t~~ll r;gul;~: h~;u:~ "you get used to it." My Lomax is a graduate of the answered, "What can you ex- great;,grandmother used to University of Delaware and pect from food that is mass say . you_ can get used to received her Masters degree produced?" A lot more than hangmg, 1! you hang long from the University of Min- · what you are getting, son. enough. I d rather. nesota. PROSE WRITERS

DANCY is nowlaccepting subsmissionsforthe next issue

Glenmary Missioners Room s-A Box 46404 Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 Name ______Send your typed manuscripts & S.A.S.E. to Address ______City___ State ___ DANCY · P.O. BOX 919 Zip Age NEWARK, DE. 19711 October 20, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 15

Study Space Rare After Midnigh

Review photographer Tracey By LISAGROO dorm residents for late-night studying. Sections of mons 24 hours a day. The commons are equipped It's 11 p.m. "The library will close in half an Lane and Thompson lounges are equipped with with tables, comfortable chairs and soda machines. hour," nags the voice on the loudspeaker. You've desks, chairs and study lamps. A similar study area Another alternative is Pencader Dining Hall, just finished researching your topic for your paper was set up in Russell A/B lounge last year, but the open until! a.m. Monday through Friday, and until that's due tomorrow. "The library will close in 15 equipment "slowly disappeared" according to Bar­ 11 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. The dining hall of­ minutes," comes the voice again. You haven't even bara Graham, area manager of Housing and fers a snack bar every night untilll p.m. begun to write your paper. And your roommate is Residence Life. Many students use the study areas provided by celebrating his passing a B406 exam. What to do? Graham said most East campus residents have Daugherty Hall which is open until10:30 p.m. Mon­ Many students encounter this problem, and there not expressed a need for quiet study area, but if the day through Friday, and until 10 on Saturday and are few places to study in quiet after midnight. experiment in Lane and Thompson works out, Sunday. There is a quiet study area upstairs, equip­ The Student Center, with its lounge and the 1912 ·•we'll try it in other places." In addition, most ped with tables and chairs and good lighting. room is open until 11 p.m. Sunday through Thurs­ laundry rooms are equipped with tables and chairs. Downstairs is a lounge, a snack bar which closes in day and 12 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. The Stu­ The Thomas More Oratory, near the Russell com­ the early evening, and an ice cream counter that is dent Center Scrounge is open until 11 p.m. Monday plex, is open for study Monday through Sunday un­ open until 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. No through Thursday, 11:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday til 11 p.m. Classroom buildings are also used by food is available on weekends. and 10 p.m. on Sunday, for those who like to munch students for study, but they are only open until 10 Every student has a favorite study place. Some while they study or just like the atmosphere. p.m. Monday through Thursday for night classes. would like to see the library stay open later For the past four years the Resident Student ·'because of its resources," but others prefer the Association (RSA) has opened Russell and Rodney North Campus is the only place, however, for the Student Center or Christiana Commons because the Dining Halls until 11 p.m. for studiers. The study late, late studier. Christiana Commons is open until library "feels like a funeral home." Daugherty Hall halls are usually opened on the third or fourth week 2 a.m. Monday through Friday and until 3 a.m. on should be kept open, said one student, because "it's of the semester, but they haven't opened yet this Saturday and Sunday, complete with snack, soda comfortable" and it "would be the easiest to keep year due to lack of monitors, according to RSA and coffee machines. The lounge area is open to all open." Others prefer Purnell Hall because "it's President Bob Ashman. Ashman said the RSA will and the conference rooms are available for quiet centrally located" and "cozier than some other consider extending the closing time of the dining study. · places." And some aren't particular - they just halls by one-half hour. "Magic Cards," electronic "keys" issued to Pen­ want the place "with the most comfortable chairs" cader residents, allow them to use Pencader Com- to stay open. Making of Melton Bros.' Record Albums: From Stage to Store By RAY SULLIVAN Dennis Melton, the bassist. A component known as an It all started with a show at These 14 songs, mostly from equalizer was used to give the "The Bash" at the Red Fox the Bacchus show, went snare drum a fuller sound and Inn last August and will end through a rough mix, in which to boost the high-hat cymbals with an album in November. the volume and tone levels because there is an inherent "It" is the idea for the were adjusted to get a loss of the higher frequencies · Melton Brothers' first album, general idea of how the songs during the recording process. and in between those dates is would sound. Melton took "You have to listen to the a lot of hard work. these tapes to the rest of the final mix a day or so later Four shows were recorded band for approval. because you get so involved by Fred Kern and George Op- They were returned to the , you lose your objectivity," oegard of Kern Recordine studio for the final mix. Kern, said Melton. Kern added that Studios for the live album, in- Melton and Rick Hanna, the "we had six mixes of a song eluding the one in Bacchus band's sound man, listened to one night; we listened to them five weeks ago. Out of this the songs and "fine tuned" the next day and didn't like they got six hours of music to each of the eight tracks on any of them. We were just choose from for the album on ! each song through a mixing fooling ourselves." For that 12 reels of half-inch-wide, \ board. Their goal is to "get it reason, Melton said, "We eight track tape. to sound like it was recorded never mix on the same day For those not familiar with with one giant mike," said we record." musical technology, eight Melton. This step will take Mter the final mix, the track means there is eight about 25 hours (which is songs are recorded onto a spaces on the tape that can quick) to make the 40-minute quarter-inch-wide two-track record as many different in- album. (stereo) tape from the eight­ struments. At the Melton For example, on the title track tape. This is called the show, the drums and au- cut, "Livin' in the City," echo master tape. There are two of dience eachh filled two was added to the vocals and them, one for each side. tracks, and the four remain- drums to recreate the room The biggest pressure is put­ ing tracks were used for the ambience at the show. This ting the songs in order so the vocals, bass piano and guitar. was done because the mikes labels and album jackets can How does that sound? Fred Kern ot Kern Recording Studios Those reels were taken to at the show were close to the be made. The plant has to and Dennis Melton of the Melton Brothers Band tinker with the studio at 16 N. Main St. in drums and singers; those have this before the records St. Georges, Del. to be edited sounds wouldn't travel are pressed because the plant one of the .songs from the group's upcoming album. down to 14 songs by Kern and through the room. (Continued on Page 18) PQge16 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Delaware Women's HealtiJ HAIR CUTS - PERMS Organization HENNA Birth Free Out Patient Pregnancy Abortion ) at Clinic Prices Control OPEN DAILY & THURS. EVE. Counseling Testing Facility. 87 E. Main St. 652-3410 1-800-221-2568 S~llettL ttl Newark 1205 Orange St., Wilmington, Del. 19801 IIAIIt · IIHSit;l 737-5100

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.( _, . (' Octob- 20,...1 978 THE R~V ' t~W, UNIVERSITY OF D§l~WARE, NEWARK, DE~. Page 17 HTAC's 5th Anniversary Representative

1 UNIVERSITY OF Theatre T urns I nto A ''Zoo' '1 souTHERN"CALIFORNI to be on campus By DEE BENSON its fifth birthday this weekend subsidized by Residence Life, It's been five years since with three performances of the group's goal is complete WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25 Harrington complex "The Zoo Story" by Edward self-sufficiency, Wray said. Graduate study information- all fields of residents Bob Higgins and Albee. M e m b e r s s p e a k e n­ Letters, Arts & Sciences thusiastically about the com- · Bill Berryhill created the From its half-dozen Special emphasis on Natural Sciences Harrington Theatre Arts students. in 1973, the com­ munity feeling in the group. Company. The organization, pany's membership has "It's much more than a Contact Career for students interested in grown to 30 or more this dub," said Robin Neuhauser, Planning & Placement OHice theatre but with _little time to semester, said Peter Wray, "Zoo Story" director. "It fills work on the regular universi­ one of the group's coor­ a void for students who may ty productions, is celebrating dinators. While still palitially have been in high school plays, but, because of course demands, they cannot devote themselves fully to university We make culture productions," Neuhauser said. smoother to swallow. In addition to a regular pro­ duction each semester and a children's play in Winter Ses­ sion, members present im­ provisations, skits, and pro­ grams for special events such as the Women's Emphasis Week last year. Last week a group of members traveled to Penn State to perform sexual awareness skits at the Mid­ Atlantic Conference on Residence Life. Workshops led by area theatre professionals are fre­ quently offered to give members learning and growth opportunities in theatre arts. All interested students are welcome to meetings, held every Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Harrington D­ E lounge.

"'Zoo Story," one hour of •Albee's best, will be ·- presented Oct. 20, 21, and 22, All natural, creamy, full of fruit at 8 p.m. in Bacchus. Tickets, 50 cents for students and $1.50 -BREYERS~Real yogurt at its best. for others, will be sold only at the door.

Photo by Robin Goldstein

ALMOST EVERYBODY READS The Review. Retired pro­ fessor Hilda Davis is doing just that while sitting at the FM Student Center. Davis was a special lecturer in English, Writing Center director, and, you guessed it, an advisor to The Review. 91.3

RADIOTHON KICKOFF PARTY with Contemporary Rock Groups

SHADOW FAX, TRAVELLER SUDDEN DEATH at Pub-On-The-Hill 8 P.M. OCT. 20 ENTRANCE FREE • with 2 Valid I.D.'s • Alcoholic Beverages Served Page 18 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. October 20, 1978 ... From Stage to Store (Contln....t from Pag. 15) onto one side though, as conductive and coated with puts· the labels on and put Melton said, "There has to be nickel. This plating is peeled them in the jackets and a flow to each side as well as off, revealing a negative copy plastic right after they're variety. We have to decide of the record, or the ''metal pressed,'' said Melton. how long the applause will master.'' Another coat Kern and Melton decide the be; some tracks don't end of nickel is added to this and order, cut the tape at the end with any, so we also have to removed, leaving a positive of each song and splice a make sure there's a smooth copy known as the "metal paper leader between each transition between songs." mother." After a final coat of if the sound gets you up one in the desired order. This After the master tapes are nickel, the disc, now called but the prices get you down paper leader turns out to be finished they will be sent to a the "stamper," is ready to the "land" or the groove bet­ CALL THE PROFESSIONALS at mastering plant in mold the vinyl into albums. ween songs. The two also Philadelphia, where the · There are two for each side. 322-1001 have to decide how long the metal disc that the albums The stampers are put in a land will be "to get the right are pressed from is made. press and a piece of vinyl feel," said Melton. First, the music fron: the about three inches square and "The swing and be-bop will master tape is transferred on­ two-and-a-half inches thick is be on one side the fumkier to a lacquer master record by placed in between. After the things will be on the other a recording lathe. The master press is heated to about 300 said Melton. The songs aren't record is then sprayed with degrees, about 150 pounds per just categorized and lumped silver t9 make it electrically square-inch of pressure is ap­ plied to the vinyl. Water is then injected into the press to cool the vinyl. GRADUATING COLLEGE STUDENTS ... When the temperature drops to about 120 degrees, the disc is removed, excess vinyl is trimmed off, and the record is packaged. The entire molding process takes about 23 seconds. This will be done 1000 times before "Livin' in Tol~e th·e PQT and find out. the City" is sent to West Chester, Wilmington and Newark to be sold.

Graduates from a broad spectrum of academic disciplines may Advanced training in language (perhaps a new language) can be now enter challenging career training programs with the expected. National Security Agency. If you are receiving a liberal arts. COMMUNICATIONS - Scientifically devised. tested. and . Support business, or mathematics degree before September 1979. the managed cryptographic systems insure the maximum degree of Professional Qualification Test (PQT) could be your first step security in transmitting sensitive information around the globe. toward employment in one of these .programs. Since cryptography is a unique pursuit. the training of new You must register by November 4. 1978 in '

UNIVERSITY HONORS PROGRAM presents LEON KAMIN Professor of Psychology, Princeton Univ. on "I.Q. and Inequality and the Misuse of Statistical Methads"

MONDAY, OCTOBER 23

Lecture 7:30p.m. Clayton Hall

Post-lecture discussion in the Honors Center

This program is sponsored NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY in port by the Attn: M321 DELAWARE HUMANITIES FORUM All lectures ore free Fort George G. Meade. Maryland 20755 & open to the public An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f. - OctobeJ: 20, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page 19 The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict: Two Sides By SUE SHAFARMAN tional conflicts have a basis in Peace with Israel's Arab the freedom to choose their Klaff mentioned the Palesti­ Mter thirty years of ten­ racial tensions," Klaff said neighbors is a critical issue, own destiny," Hussaini said, nian .question, but stressed sion, can the Arab-Israeli and Israel's racial and ethnic Klaff said, as Israel's need and they should be the right of Israel to exist" in conflict finally be resolved? tensions are not unusual in for security is vital. Many represented at any peace peace. There are differing opionions this respect. These tensions who oppose the creation of a talks. The Palestinians and.. Hussaini's answers were on that, and the issue was ex­ were intensified after the 1967 Palestinian state see it as a the Arabs think the Palestine more clearly defined. amined in two lectures entitl­ war, when Israel conquered possible threat to Israel's Liberation Organization and ed "The Israeli-Palestinian the West Bank placing the Security "Israel has an the Arabs think the Palestine "A secular state should be Conflict - What are the area under Israeli rule. obligation to protect its Liberation Organization established in Palestine, Chances for Peace?" spon­ "Peace in the Middle East citizens, and peace ( PLO) is the only possible where Jews, Christians, and sored by the United Campus is not possible without solving is necessary for this," Klaff representative, while the Moslems could coexist," Hus­ Ministry. the refugee problem," Hus­ said. Israel government view~ the saini said. It is a "stereotype Dr. Vivian Klaff, a univer­ saini said. The Palestinians "Security is needed for the PLO is a terrorist organiza­ and fallacy" that the Palesti­ sity sociology professor and "have a national identity but Palestinians, not for Israel," tion which should not par­ nians want to get rid of resident of Israel for eight don't have a state," and they Hussanii said, since Israel ticipate in peace talks. Israel; they want "peaceful years, began the series last are denied many of their has great military might and Hussaini defended the PLO coexistence," he s~id . week. His views were pro­ basic rights. These people can protect itself. "The actions saying " the Palesti­ "There would be no need Israel. Dr. Hatem Hussaini, must regain their human and Palestianians need nians have no recourse and for armies if a secular state director of the Palestine In­ national rights, Hussaini guarantees that / Israel will are resorting to this type of was established," Hussanii formation Office, gave the said. not expand and take over violence." said. Palestinian view of the issue Both speakers had oppos­ their land with military oc­ While both speakers Monday. ing views on Middle East cupation." he said. acknowledged the needs of Both Klaff and Hussaini "The majority of interna- security. "Palestinians should have Palestinians, practical sug­ said that the Camp David gestions for resolution of the agreements did not solve the conflict were few and vague. Palestinian refugee problem. Crossword Solution e

Bacchus will be the scene for Sin City's " debut" next Friday of its lighter version of the country rock music that has entertained audiences for the past four years. Scott Hardie-Birney and Tim Davis, who sing. play guitar and head th~ group. will use one of the songs from the 8:30p.m. Bacchus show for their album to be released in December. Bob Ross will play demanding leo Kottke-style songs on his 12-string guitar between the two Sin City sets. Backing Hardie-Birney and Davis will be the orig inal Sin City band: Baird Brittingham on guitar and bcinjo; Andy Eaton on perc\•ssion; Steve Hobson on guitar and mandolin; Dave on no and hesizer; Je Kirk on bass and Jim Russell on drums. AIR FORCE NURSING $11,900.00 is the initial salary for a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BSN without experience, $13,800.00 HAY RIDES within 6 mos. and over $17,000.00 in FESTIVAL OF AllONS 2 yrs. 6 mos. ~ ~ WE ALSO OFFER: 328-7732 • • An internship program for new : Sunday, Oct. 22nd : BSN's: Choice of assignment prior to an obligation: Non-chargeable sick : 1-5 p.m. in the : leave: Continued education: 30 day paid vacation: Guaranteed pay : Student Center : increases: Practitioner programs: • • Chances for a masters in public : Rodney Room : health. • • FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL: • • MSgt. Bob Summerhill : FREE and Open : USAF Nurse Specialist 119 N. Brond Street : to the Public : Philo ., PA. 19107 • • 215-597-9345 : In the cause of : Local 738-5815 AP PLICATIONS MAY BE SUBMinED : N ational" Awareness : IN YO UR SENIOR YEAR • • Sponsored by • :• The Cosmopoli a Club • • A great way of life. '······························~' ~- •• , r l .c , J J ], r ' ' ...... • • .n... "'. a t Page 20 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK. DEL October 20, 1978 llf I

\ • •

Now comes Miller tiltJe· qctober 20, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL.

I

'I Need a Piece of Your World to Survive''

A child alone has time to goose!" yelled one of the kids, 'many ways to teach or in­ even more special when The Elmar School, located contemplate: "What do I . who tapped his teacher on the · teract with a retarded child," you're a member of Circle K in Newark, is a privately own­ 1 want to be when I grow up?·~ head. He then joyfully shrik- she said, "because they are bringing a piece of the world ed home, operated in part You can be anything you ed and ran around the ring of so much more appreciative of to the children to survive on. with state funding, although it want to be whep you're players, and returned to his an individual's time and in­ Until the next time someone subsists for the most part on young, except maybe when spot. Little feats are major terest." remembers... donations. you're a child at the Elmar accomplishments. The two groups of students School for the Mentally They all played games, danced and sang together. Retarded. Then you have to watched television, ate and Clapping hands, stomping By Lorraine Bowers firmly grasp those short drank, and more importantly, feet and beaming smiles were glances of the world that they talked and laughed. evidence of contentment. and Lynn Recchiuti come to you when people The children are normal in remember to care. The Elmar children will their world at Elmar. They Circle K members from the never be able to make it on want to be held, to ride in cars Review Photographer university visited the 24 their own. But teacher Pat and to talk. They played with severely retarded students at Pontius said, "We're not here the photographer's camera Andy Cline Elmar School recently to give to get pity for the children. and asked questions about them a part of their world, This is life. These· children -everybody's birthday. and both sets of students end­ have been identified as They don't always unders­ ed up appreciating the other's severely retarded, but there's tand, but for the moment, perceptions of "world" a bit a pride there." there is excitement. It's a more. "So often, people come to special excitement when "Duck... duck... duck... understand that it's easier in you're an Elmar student. It's Page22 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY 9F DI:LAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. October 20, 1978 ThisWeeken The Student Center THE ZOO STORY - Written by Edward Albee (Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf"), this tragic-comic play takes place in a city park, on a bench near the zoo. Two middle­ and aged men start talking, and the events of their lives are analyzed and mocked by each other. The Brandywine Friends M • The first talking film by German master Fritz Lang, this 1928 crime drama is a study of a child molester, played present with pathos by Peter Lorre. The manhunt by the Berlirt police and the methods used to stalk the murderer are ex~~ pertly detailed, and Lorre's trademark of whistling before Rounder ·Recording Artist attacking adds suspense. Subtitled; 90 minutes. METROPOLIS - One of the first science-fiction movies, this classic 1928 German film tells the story of an anti­ Utopia. The city of Metropolis is peopled by an aristocratic HEARTLANDS upper class and a working class of near-mindless drones. The son of an aristocrat becomes involved with a girl leading a worker's revolt. Titled; 102 minutes. THE SEVEN-PER-CENT SOLUTION • The title of this 1976 mystery refers to the cocaine habit of Sherlock Holmes, an addiction which Dr. Watson attempts to cure with the help of Sigmund Freud. Freud cures Holmes of the habit, and Holmes helps Freud solve a mystery surrounding one of his patients. Nicol Williamson, Alan Arkin, and. Robert Duvall star in this apocrypha directed by Herbert Ross. 113 minutes.

THE GOODBYE GIRL • Marsha Mason is the titl~ heroine, a Broadway actress whose actor-boyfriend left her with a shabby apartment, a set of unpaid bills, and an actor FRIDAY CIT AL HALL friend (Richard Dreyfuss) who has sublet the apartment. From this "odd couple" start of two people who

nst

WXDR NEEDS YOUR FINANCIAL SUPPORT

PLEASE BE GENEROUS WITH YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE RADIO ALTERNATIVE ••• WXDR FM 91.3 Donations will be accepted at the WXDR studios (3rd Floor, Student Center) or over the phone: 738-2701. THANK YOU , October 20, 1978 THE REVIEW. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK. DEL. - Page 23

The Review Classlfted Send your ad to us B-1 Student Center with payment Newarlc, Del. 19711 CLASSIFIED Rates: 5C/word per Issue

Billy. When are you going to realize that the '73 Duster, Auto. Air, PS.PB Clean. Runs Ex. The orange tide slithered across the beach ZOO STORY COMETH!! Yankees are better than the Phillies? Your announcements $1495. 737-3353. 6-3 p.m. sending purple spume careening over sparkling obsidian sand. A silver tentacle ''Yankee'' friend. I need a ride to Baltimore late Saturday HTAC ... ZOO STORY IN BACCHUS Pair Goodyear A78-13 Polyglass belted, bias reached skyward in suoolication. as the de­ afternoon. Call Al at 737~2 . mon's lasso tightened around her variagated Dlane-Sooo happy you're my lil' sis! ply snow tires. Used less than 8,000 mileS'. Welcome to Alpha Phi! !..:Kc::r:.:i=s:... __ Mounted on Chevy Vega Wheels. Call 731- tnroat. In a dark cellar his still bubbled, as THIRD COMING'S COMING !! HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY. $1.00 1447 evenings. the slimy tentacles reduced to ergot alkaloid WITH COSTUME. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. droplets. Psychedl!tio;: crystals showered Disco and Professional Light Show. Every Dear David, To the most important person in 9:110-1 :00 a .m. DAUGHERTY HALL. COME across the floor in bursts. Among the smoke Friday Nlte. 9 p.m. Free Dance Lessons! my life. Words can't express how I feel about ASAWORKOFART. '70 VW Squareback. Excellent mechanical and fog of a December afternoon, he rolled you. I love you. Love, Maria. condition engine rebuilt last 10,000 miles. In­ the crystals into a ball, and lit them. Je terior excellent. AMIFM radio. Call 731-1447 t'alme. 12644. Ed (formerly of 210 HHE): How about a Now open. Wizard's Den. Largest arcade in evenings. pillow fight in the VERY NEAR FUTURE? Silver Works wants you to know there are 19 Newark. 60 North College Ave. Carol. gold chains left. Get the picture? ___ Disco and Professional Ught Show. Every '73 LeMans. Good Condition. $1,000. Call Friday Nite. 9 p.m . Free Dance Lessons! Serendipity Comic Book Mart-Buy-sen­ Joanne 738-8306. Good buy. Congratulations to my new little sister, To the "Post" reader who bit my sub Wed. Trade. Sheratin Inn. Newark. Rte. 273 and Suzanne. Welcome to our family tree. Love Night: Thanks for brightening my evening. I95. Exit 3. Saturday, Oct. 21. 10 :00-5:00. Serendipity Book Mart. Buy. Sell. Trade. In Alpha Phi, Sue. I'm sure this weekend will be exciting, Door prize at 2:00 and 4:00. Admission 50¢ 1976 Mustang U . :Hioor. 4-speed. 30,000 Sheraton Inn. Newark Rte. 273 and I95. Exit especially 4:37 a.m. tomorrow morning. I ($1.00 family rate). For further information- miles. AMIFM tape stereo. Power steering .. 3. Saturday, October 21. 10:00-5 :00. Door like smiling Martians and you. Love, "Non- 301-39U685. Power brakes. 25 mpg. Call Mark 737-8089. Prize at 2:00 and 4:00. Admission 50¢ ($1.00 My Little Sister Kim - Here's to a long Cowardly 1.06 Quarts.:_.'_' ____ family rate). For further Information, 301- lasting friendship. Love always, Ann. Anyone interested in playing bridge? Call Moped (motobecane). Exc. cond. $300. Call 398-6685. Bunny, your big baby blues just melt me! HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY. FRI­ Jeannie 737-9255 or Patti 738-1779. Kim 239-4352. DAY, OCTOBER 27 , 9:00-1:00 a .m. Fork Woman. Stop begging for coleslaw In DAUGHERTY HALL. $1 WITH COSTUME. Deadline for Provost Advisory Board ap­ Rodney quad. Your poncho's slipping and Hey Swamprat... you really went out of your COME AS A WORK OF ART! plications - Oct. 27th. For more info. con­ lost ~d. found your teacup's cracked! Try tuna salad in­ way... thanx for the album, ad, ana great tact the RSA office, 211 Student Ctr. 738-2773. stead. (SURPRISE! ! ) . CAK & D-BOB. birthday party; I'm still in shock. I couldn't ask for an uglier roomie-yes, I'm still Butterscotch Ice Cream, Tonight baby we'll hairy! melt together and our flavors will blend like WRONG NUMBER OR ADDRESS IN STU­ Found-watch on tennis courta opposite Stu­ Disco and Professional Light Show Every never before! I love you. Banana Swirl. DENT DIRECTORY? Bring your correc­ dent Center 10/16. Call Greg after 5. 994-7888. Friday Nlte. 9 p.m. Free Dance Lessons! tions to the RSA office, 211 Student Center, To the Xi Pledges. Thanks for making 738-2773. JKW: I know I always say, "Good things Rick. Think qutck. Mick and Nick are sick! ALPHA PHI the largest and unsurpassable Loat one blue and gold ski glove. Somewhere by anyone at Delaware. Sand A. come to those who wait," but honestly J ud, between Ubrary and Rodney. If found call They need anti-ick; this is no trick Rick. its been such a long time. TAC. Interested in starting a pinball tournament? Ken 737-3509. Mick and side Kick. Contact Barb at 73&-8192. Many thanks to the two bartenders and all of the dates who made Smyth's Blind Date Krls: Is Gus staying on your floor this week! Found-All the Items you may have lost. Marsha: C. Night Is coming, but I'm not. Got Rick. Would you like to see a play in New York? Contact Security at 738-2222 if you've lost or Cocktail Party such a success. Girls from Call Student Program Aasoclation at 73&-8192 any Ideas? Ron. Smyth. found something. Security will keep It for 30 KATO-Happy B-Day. Best ofluck with your and ask for Barbara. days. Chances are it's at Security! To my male nurse: I'm really looking for­ Binoculars-Why don't you come over for a future plans. P.S. Want some good advice; ward to this weekend. I'm sure It will be Go NUTS this weekend. Gary. WRONG NUMBER OR ADDRESS IN STU­ Found-1 pr. wire framed glasses in front of closer look. -Beast of Burden ( CM) . DENT DIRECTORY? Bring your correc­ memorable. Your anxious and excited Kirkbride Mall on Fri. 13th. Call 738-7307. Human Resource. tions to the RSA office, 211 Student Center, Peg: Do French majors give French kisses K.L.- Hope you had fun on your last coun­ 738-2773. on their birthdays? We're waiting to find table birthday. Love, One of your Kids (the Lost - A full-grown black male cat with Harry B-Day-"Bert" Gonz youngest) brown flea collar. Lost near the Towers. Call out! Before. 738-9866. available Happy Birthday to the Queen of all Bunny ALPHA PHI-PHifor All-D.P .IV. J.B.-Thlngs will look up in the future. Don't Pads-J.P. Hope you have a great day. worry about it. Lost-sleeping bag in front of Student Love, Paulette. Increase dorm space-custom lofts, bunks, Center. Friday afternoon. 5 p.m. With name: Feathers: Did anyone ever call you a shelves. 731-1884. Leave message. Schmuck? Well, only a schmuck would gig­ Maureen-Happy Birthday to a great friend. Brenda Airel. Please return to 213 HHE. Linda. Reward. Sandy-'-let's catch Cannon's happy hour on gle like a girl when he'sdrunk! And leave the C-Day!l? Handy. You can defend yourself Instantly. Perform door open! ! Hope you don't tum purple like HAY THERE! Come to the UCA hayride: many of these techniques after only one FOUND: Sept. 11 . Silver and turquoise Frisky ... worse yet you might end up like reading of this material! Especially selected Dee J . II and Blitz - I may be the only Charlie! Even turkeys lose their feathers but Oct. 27 . $1.50/person. For more info, call our bracelet. In front of Rodney E-F lounge near office (738-2629). by 3rd degree black belt for effectiveness, bike racks. Call368-9308 (Suzie 216). hunted minnow, but I'm not the only one with I'll never lose mine. Love, Slippery. ease of learning, and rnlnlmlol strenllth re­ a stupid nickname ... Thanx for the close en1 counter, bucket of cheer, etc. THE MIN- Live on the Ed Sullivan Show ... Sal Mineo quirements, Excellent for women. Send $3 to STILL LOST-"Gonzo" the Cabblt. Devours Congratulations, Dave, Playboy of the Self-Defense, P.O. Box 7472, Wilmington, NOW .. Month. SWING! ! ! and Elvis Presley. Delaware 19803. mice and carrots, hops and purrs. Likes sheeps, puppets, and casinos. Return to TGIC-Day. TYPIST- ProfessiOnal job on term papers, Yvonne In Room 306, Stud. Cent. to my Teddy Bear-Thanks for the delicious Mama Bear, Happy 21st Birthday. Hope we theses, resumes, etc. Reasonable rates. popslcle. I have some Ice cream cones for spend many more together. Scroodle. Love Days-738-2191 (on campus ). To my Joey. .. Happy Birthday loved one! you when you want them. Just say the magic D.J . Evenings-737~236 . personals words. Your Snuggles. 2nd floor Sharp-We're expecting carnations BARB C.: Surprise, surprise!! There's no ~rate Typing. 75¢ page. Fairfax area.478- up here on C-Day! 3rd floor. ILUBIT. surprise!! (Happy Birthday! l D.J . I & I!:_ 2386. "YEAAH BULLPUP!" Chad Everett-I LOVE IT! Hey! I'm still out here at Lum's Pond STU: For your birthday we're giving you a Fast, accurate typing. Call737~7. waiting for a picnic. And I'm as hungry as a porta-john!! (and a dry food diet!!) Happy Coming soon- D.U. Little Sisters-Meeting Birthday-316. next week-stay tuned. To the blond guy in the 3rd row in ACC 207 BltchToo. Eaay money. Easv work. Need four oeople to . TR12:30. I could be very friendly on C-Day. Big Shot-You are cordially invited to our ~!:!':.lhr on 10/27. Call Jim at 368-1405 for Jen, DotheTacoTwist, LoveSonofSam. How about It? I demand a rematch under warmer condi­ tions-Hamiliated on a Sunday in Banning party if you promise not to mix drinks and Neil ... Is he alwavs like this?! Park. show him that you can actually dance. He Professional typing. Call Annette at 83Hl824 Disco Mama, remember too much Bumpin was very~ery disappointed. and Brew can make anyone sick. after5. Who ... ? What .. . ? When ... ? Can you bazoo ... ? To the accountant with "Mickey Mouse" What ... ? ears: I love ya. Love, "Minnie." Sheila (314HHA) H.B. Kidde>-Work hard on Overseas jobs-Summer/Full time. DELTA UPSILON announces the formation the muscle "isciocavernosis." Love, Jilly of Uttle Sisters-Interested call Arvind 366- Beany. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All WORLD vs. LATIN AMERICA. A SOCCER GET UP ON YOUR KICKSTAND! - 1276. fields $500-1200 monthly. Expenses paid. GAME SATURDAY 3 P.M. NEWARK HIGH Sightseeing. Free info. Write: International SCHOOL. FREE. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOHH Sheila-Hope your birthday was terrific! Job Center, Box 4490-DA. Berkeley, Ca 94704. I'm sticking with Joe! H!! ~ You are a super roommate and great friend. Kathy. Codine, get your drugs out of our room St. Mark's Alumni Beef-n-Beer. Friday. Oc­ Serendipity Comic Book Mart-Buy-sell­ tober 20 at 10:00 in the school's cafeteria. K. Yeah I saw it and it knocked my socks off. Trade. Sheraton Inn. Newark Rte. 273 and Following Home Coming game. $5.00 per J . "Brick" tonight's the Night, HA Y .. . Hope you I95. Exit 3. saturday, Oct. 21-10:00-5;00. To the crazy RA in Smyth, Gilbert E has person. find the " needle"-Gonz Door Prize at 2:00 and 4:00. Admission 50¢ longer ones, Love Sam. (1.00 family rate) . For further Emidio, Joe, Doug, Mark. I thought we were NED's- Happy Hour is worth missing to see Disco and Professional Light Show. Every friends? J.P. information-301-398-6685. Harry from Dickinson B. we love your body! you play football! Good Luck- Your statisti­ Friday Nite. 9 p.m . Free Dance Lessons! cian and Oregon kid. TYPING-75 cents page. Sarah Center. 998 'YEAAAHBULLPUP!" Peter Hollins Wray-Your pictures in the 3910. Located near Prices Comer. HTAC ... ZOO STORY IN BACCHUS Student Center don't do you justice-Break a Congratulations to the newest pledges of leg this weekend! Playfully Yours, Alpha Sigma Alpha : Kathy, Laura, Jeanne, 3rd Floor Sharp Girls: I:ll bet you feel better Strawberry-Blonde. Typist-Experienced In term papers, thesis WORLD vs. LATIN AMERICA. A SOCCER Caryl and Debbie. Best of luck! Alpha Love. already. If '!OU need one find someone and GAME. SATURDAY 3 P.M. NEWARK the ASA Sisters. dissertation. Excellent spelling and punctua­ get a kiss Instead. TT. tion. IBM selectrlcs typewriter. 368-1452. HIGH SCHOOL. FREE. To Dianne, Chris, Rhonda, Brian, Mom. Silver Works (368-2463) wants you to know The following are words of inspiration: Disco and Professional Light Show. Every Max, Donna, Terri, Beth, Mark. Ellen, Meri. Term Papers typed. Pat M. Room 118 Sharp. cheer up, it's not as bad as you think, things world gold prices are up to $230. Silver 738-8645. Friday Nite. 9 p.m. Free Dance Lessons! Kevin, and Conny- THANX! You made my will get better, look at the bright side, every Works has 26 14k gold'S' chains (16 inch) for "18th" the best ever! I love ya ali!-Karen cloud has a silver lining, things could be $21. TYPING-Several years eiperience, thesis, worse, at least you're alive. Don't worry, ZOO STORY COMETH!! term papers, etc. Marilyn Hurley. 738-4647. you've got a friend (didn't someone else say Anybody that sees Judy Wallace on 10121 Grif, Here's to QUr third new edition party, that?) If you want to walk or talk or both, WATCH THIS SPACE FOR THE THIRD wish her a Happy 21st Birthday. more long good-byes, and 61f.. fantastic mon­ ths! Love you, Boots. 3 adorable kittens looking for new room­ just come down. Is the service still good? COMING!!! mates. 8 weeks old. Call 738-4768. GBK. P .S. This counts as two door notes. Available for babysitting, my home. Catch an hour of culture and have the rest of Seniors and December Grads! Weekdavs. <'-"11 453~329 . your night free. See Zoo Story. The Sub-Human is coming! ! ! for sale To all the Little Sister pledges of Phi Kappa 6~1 Fo,. ~ Tau-Terry, Sharon, Kathy, Lyn and Leather tennis sneakers (like Addidas, Stan Mary-Congratulations from all the Brothers and Sisters! Good Luck! Smith, only $12 less). Racquetball racquets 0111 at factory cost $!f.$12. Free racquetballs w1tn IGe\ ~~ JOB SEARCH! each racquet. 738-1466 . 105 Pencader M. ZOO STORY COMETH! !

Women's Boots- size 6'h- excellent condi­ Disco and Professional Light Show. Every tion. I pair blond leather FRYES. I pair Fnday Nite. 9 p.m. Free Dance !,:essons! One-Day Workshop : ~essy leather. Best offer over $25. 738-4672. How 'bout cha Little Beaver- You know we Wood cross country touring skis. Brand new still tove ya. Love, U .G .&A .~ __ Sundins (Sweden) 195 em. Hickory bottoms. Saturday, October 28 Call23!f-2172 after 5:00. HTAC ... ZOO STORY IN BACCHUS.

Datsun 240Z. 1973. Great condition. $3575. 737-4555. Martha D. Somebody likes you more than he Job Targeting 9:00-3:00 Interv-iew Preparation, erobably should_.__ Resume Writing · Job Search Strategies Serendipity Comic Book Mart- Buy-sen­ BEACH BUFF! Happy 22nd ! Love, your not­ Trade. Sheraton Inn. Newark Rte. 273 and s~secret admirer. I95. Exit 3. Saturday. October 21. 10:00-5:00. Door prize at 2:00 and 4:00. Admission 50¢ Register ·by October 25 I Career Planning & Placeme-nt 1 Raub Hall · ($1.00 family rate). For further information Linda Harvey. World famous salad lover. 301-398-6685. Enjoy your birthday. Love, the men of 810. Page 24 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY_OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. October 20, 1978

The Review Classified Send your ad to us B-1 Student Center with payment Newark, Del. 19711 CLASSIFIED Rates: 5C/word per Issue Remember the Bloodathon is next week! Hey Foxes, I could handle a bolster that fell, Gassey Eyeball: Happy Birthday. SAD. To the guys in 226 Brown: We are tired of Dear Kim, Welcome back to where you a lost J.D. and missing classes, but you guys hearing your bitching and complaining Please don't forget your appointment and belong. Thank-you for the greatest two mon­ are one surprise after another-hey what can about never receiving your own personal. have a good meal within 3 hours beforehand. ths in my life. I love you. .. Jeff. P.S. The HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY FRI­ Free munchies afterward. I say? I just love ya sooo much! Thanks for We guess It can get pretty boring reading Yankees really did it and so will we. DAY, OCTOBER V, 9:00 - 1:00 A.M. others. Hope this brings excitement to your being such great friends. DAUGHERTY HALL $1.00 WITH lives. The Thailling Three. Joaney Mah6ney, It's been fantastic living Hey Minich. Those Colts look real fine. COSTUME. COME AS A WORK OF ART! with you, even though you bitch in the morn­ Water and all (get it!) Mish, don't you think ing, laugh at anything, "urn" at night, and our room looks great under water?! All my Revenge of the Grunge Log! It was a fan­ TOM GRAY! YOU MISSED lT, YOU desert us every weekend. We wouldn't want Giddy, Tell your buddies that Israel will kick love to the fun-filled world of Mishles, Red tastic weekend-

Happy Birthday Janette, from your new friends in HHD-1. rent/sublet

Guys, You haven't lived untu you've checked out Cathy's woofer! (I thought you'd ap- preciate a little publicity). Nice room in house on E . Cleveland. $75 mo. Call Steve or Carl. 731-3136. Serendipity Comic Book Mart. Buy. Sell. Trade. Sheraton Inn. Newark Rte. 273 and Roommate wanted for Towne Court Apt. 195. Exit 3. Saturday, October 21. 10:06-5:00. Own bedroom, close to campus. $115/month. Door Prize at 2:00 and 4:00. Admission 50¢ Call 738-7971. ($1.00 family rate). For further infonnation 301-398-6685. Efficienty for rent. Towne Court. Available Now. 737-33~2. Disco and Professional Light Show. Every Friday Nile. 9 p.m . Free Dance Lessons! Comfortable rooms, co-ed. parking on W. 1797-1828 Main St. Call early evenings 731-4729. ZOO STORY IS CUMMING!!! A TRIBUTE TO SCHUBERT'S MUSIC For Rent: Large Bedroom with two single HTAC ... ZOO STORY IN BACCHUS. beds, refrigerator, in walking distance to campus. Females only. Call368-3012. 150 YEARS AFTER HIS DEATH Paul, Thanks for being so terrific. I don't know what I would do without you! Love you 8:15 p.m. Friday, Oct. 20 or forever-T. Don Juan - Good Luck in Paramus - I hope 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21 everything works out the way you want. You will be gone but not forgotten. Love, Your wanted Drunk Advisor. Windsurfing. Need info concerning windsurf­ LOU DIS RECITAL HALL ing. costs. Equipment, etc. Needed to write CRAIG MOORE n>»gazine article. Contact: Stacy at 36641095. Amy E. duPont Music Bldg. Newark Wanted. A set of note.!; :c.r CJ llO with Inciar­ Director of MBA Program dl. Will pay m. Call AI at 737-&62.

Featuring Student Soloist and the Combined 200 Voice U-Mass. I need a ride to Baltimore Saturday after­ will be here to noon and, if possible, back to Newark Sat. University Choral Organizations night. Call AI 737-&62. discuss the program WAFTED: Copy of Orr's Interpersonal Com­ OPEN TO THE PUBLIC WITHOUT CHARGE with candidates of munications. 738-4672 anytime. any major. Need an apartment for Jan. '79. Preferably in Park Place. Contact Jeff 112 RHA. 366- OCT. 27 91611. Presented by the Deportment of Music, Univ. of Delaware 2:30p.m. Young man single and free. Experienced in Williamson Room love preferred, but we'll accept a young trainee. Call or visit Julle. October 20, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK, DEL. Page 25 -Benson's Hedges by Rick Benson -- JIMMY'S DINER

. A Second Helping Of Crow Quantity and Quality The Hens' 2fHl win over North Carolina A& but I remember what happened last year. T provided some solace as I quite simply got Tubby's not about to allow the Hens to let up 137 E. Main St. shellacked in predictions last week. Thus, I and that spells victory. have sold my crystal ball to Tom Cobourn Lehigh 24 VMI 17 - Could be a super mat­ 6 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. (Wilmington News-Journal high school chup as the Engineers are starting to salvage 6 a.m.-9:00p.m. Friday predictor) and will now resort to tea leaves to what appeared to be a lost season. CLOSED SUNDAYS crank out the picks with renewed confidence. TEMPLE 27 West Virginia 20- At times, the The New York Yankees' World Series \ic­ Owls have looked flatter than a five-year-old tory gave me something else to cheer abou'. can of Ortliebs, but West Virginia has had .during an otherwise disastrous week of pick: . more than their share of problems. But the Hens' victory over A&T reminded me WOODfN WHffL of the Yanks' victory in the Series. While un- RUTGERS 21 Villanova 13 - The Wildcats sung players such as Bucky Dent and Brian haven't looked too sharp lately and Rutgers . Doyle stole·the spotlight for the Yanks, Hen isn't about to show them any mercy. coach Tubby Raymond did some lineup juggl- PENN STATE 28 Syracuse 10- On paper, BICYCLf SHOP ing which produced some unexpected stars. this should be a 30-40 point win for Penn State Most notable would be fullback Tom Ciccone, but the Orangemen always play tough against East Main at Tyre Ave. who replaced Bo Dennis and gained 140 yards. the big teams. The Hens, not unlike the World Champion PITT 30 Florida State 14 - An ideal op- Yankees, have had to deal with injuries at portunity for the Panthers to avenge last 366-0591 several key positions. The loss of captain John week's loss to Notre Dame. . Morrison is indeed a crucial blow that must be Navy 24 William and Mary 14-Navy ranks a dealt with. Whether it be injuries or the unex- respectable third behind Penn State and Pitt Hutchinson pected loss to Lehigh or whatever, Tubby did in the east but this should still be a close October some shuffling and it has so far paid off. If I g.ame. Super Sprint Delaware prepares adequately for tomor- Colgate 20 Princeton 14 - The less I say Special row's contest at Middle Tennessee, then a about the Colgate-Villanova game, the better. Latex $100° winless road slate should be quickly avoided. MARYLAND 31 Wake Forest 10- The Terps Last week 7-fJ. Sea1)on total44-20-2. Best pick keep getting stronger and that's bad news for Maryland 27, Syracuse 10 (Terp_s won 24-9) their visiting foe. Worst pick (and this is a classic) Villanova 35, Other scores: FLORIDA 28 Army 14; BUY 'N SELL USED Colgate 6 (The Wildcats lost 20-14). Michigan 27 WISCONSIN 13; Notre Dame 38 BIKES & PARTS Delaware 35 MIDDLE !E~NESSEE 7 - It Air Force 7; OHIO STATE 21 Iowa 3; UCONN may look as though I'm stlckmg my neck out, 20 Maine 10; Bucknell17 GETTYSBURG 14. RACING AND TOURING PRO SHOP SPECIALIZING IN WHEELS

CLUB WORKSHOP EVERY Support the WEDNESDAY NIGHT WXDR Radiothon What would Socrates

These departmental/ unit supervisors can put students in touch with qualified tutors. Undergraduate tutors are paid $2.95 per hour; graduate tutors are paid $4.00 per .hour. The think of O'Keefe? University pays one-half the cast for students receiving 25% to 50% financial aid, or the total cost far students receiving 50% or more aid. Prospective tutors should also contact these supervisors. lf you question long enough and deep enough. certain truths about O'Keefe become evident. < ACCOUNTING Prof. A. DiAntonio 221 Purnell Hall 738-29o2 AGRI. & FOOD ECON. Prof. R.C . Smith 234 Ag. Hall 738-2511 It has a hearty, full-bodied flavor. It is smooth and easy going down. AGRI. ENGINEERING Prof. E.N . Scarborough 057 Ag. Hall 738-2468 And, the quality of its head is fact rather than philosophical ANIMAL SCIENCE Prof. George Haenlein 028 Ag. Hall 738-2524 conjecture. ANTHROPOLOGY Prof. Norman Schwartz 309 Kirkbride Off. Bldg . 738-2821 We think there's one truth about O'Keefe that Socrates would not ART Prof. O.K. leis 104 Recitation Hall 738-2244 question: /I :S loo good lo gulp. As any rational man can taste. ART HISTORY Prof. J. S. Crawford 335 Smith Hall 738-2865 ATHLETICS (Varsity) Prof. T.C. Kempski Del. Fieldhouse 738-2253 BIOLOGY Ms. Wendy Groce 117 Wolf Hall 738-228_1 BUSINESS ADMIN . Ms. P. Johnson 306 Purnelt Hall 738-2554 CHEMISTRY Mrs. Susan Cross 104 Brown Lab 738-2465 COMMUNICATION Ms . J. Harrington 301 Kirkbride Off . Bldg. 738-8041 ECONOMICS Prof. E.D. Craig 412 Purnell Hall 738-2564 EDUCATION: Currie. & lnstruc. Prof. J.A. Brown · 304 Hall Building 738-233~ Educ. Foundations Prof. L. Mosberg 211 Hall Building 738-2324 ENGINEERING Prof. Robert McDonough 137 DuPont Hall 738-2403 ENGLISH Prof. L.A. Arena 401 Morris Ubrary 738-1Hi8 ENTOMOLOGY Prof. P. Burbutis 205A Ag . Hall 738-2526 GEOGRAPHY Prof. E.V. Bunske 201 Robinson Hall 738-2294 GEOLOGY Prof. P. B. Leavens 104 Penny Hall 738-2569 HISTORY Prof. G. May 316 Kirkbride Off. Bldg. 738-2189 HUMAN RESOURCES: Food Sci. & Nutrition Ms. Catherine Bieber 101 D Alison Hall 738-2301 !!ldividual Family Studies Prof. Wallace Maw 219B Hall Bldg. 738-2879 Textile & Design Prof. Judy Van Name 318 Alison Hall 738-8437 LANGUAGES : French Prof. Donaldson-Evans 423 Smith Hall 738-2758 German Prof. A.R. Wedel 438 Smith Hall 738-2589 Italian Prof. E. M. Slavov 440 Smith Hall 738-2589 Latin-Greek Prof. Nicholas Gross 439 Smith Hall 738-2749 Russian Prof. E.M. Slavov 440 Smith Hall 738-2589 Spanish Prof. I. Dominguez 420 Smith Hall 738-2580 Swahili Prof. M . Kirch 444 Smith Hall 738-2595 MARINE STUDIES Prof. R.B . Biggs 107 Robinson Hall 738-!842 MATHEMATICS: Elem . Educ. Math Prof. J.A. Brown 304 Hall Building 738-2333 ! Other students Prof. E. Pellicciaro 535 Kirkbride Off. Bldg . 738-2653 MILITARY SCIENCE Major Jerry Bagnell Mechanical Hall 738-2219 MUSIC Prof. M. Arenson 309 Dupont Music Bldg . 738-8485 ·NURSING Prof. Elizabeth Stude 305 McDowell Hall 738-1257 OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION Mrs . Aline Schenck 206 Willard Hall 738-2561 PHILOSOPHY Ms. Mary lmperatorre 738-2359 PHYSICS Prof. M. Barnhill 216 Sharp Lab 738-2986 PLANT SCIENCE Prof. C. Curtis 147 Ag . Hall 738-2531 'POLITICAL SCIENCE Prof. G. Hale 203 Smith Hall 738-2355 !PSYCHOLOGY Prof. R. Menlove 230 Wolf Hall 738-2271 .SOCIOLOGY Ms. Mary Tucker 322 Smith Hall 738-2581 COMPUTER SCI. Prof. G. Stutzki 448 Smith Hall 738-2712 THEATRE Prof. B. Hansen 109 Mitchell Hall 738-2207 Imported from Canada by Century Importers. Inc .. New York. NY TUTORING SERVICE COORDINATOR- Prof. Philip Flynn 422 Smith Hall 738-1282 THE REVIEW. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. October 20, 1978 THE SEX EDUCATION· PROGRAM is recruiting student volunteers to serve as peer educators in the operation of an information and referral Hotline. By ERIC RUTH Rainey, including - starters The Blue Hen varsity Pete Mullenberg, Tom Interested students are urged to attend basketball team started prac- Carluccio, Mark Mancini and one of the following meetings: tice sessions this week in Rick Meccariello. Letterman DATE: Tuesday, Oct. 24 or Thursday, Oct. preparation for their opening Brian Downie (graduation) 26 game against Penn State on and Al Brown (Job) will not Nov. 29 at home. be returning, but Rainey feels TIME: 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. Eight lettermen are return- the team will still be as strong PLACE: The Collins Rm., Student Ctr. ing this year for coach Ron as ever. r------., "We are certainly going to miss Downie," said Rainey, I "but with the experienced players we have returning I I expect we will be better then last year." The Hens fbished custom-made rings with a 16-11 record last season, reaching the semi­ finals of the East Coast Con­ ference Tournament for the second straight year. They bowed to powerful LaSalle in $ 95 ' : th~ opening round 97-85. save$25· There are three faces who weren't on the squad a year a­ sale go: freshmen Ken Luck, Pat Purcell and sophomore Rick Reed. Rainey saw them as possible motivators for the 1 team, making the veterans 1 work harder as the rookies I make their presence felt on the team. "But I don't want to throw them mto the fire right ~ away," added Rainey. "We'll have to see how good they are and how they fit into the team concept. One of the things we need to work on this year is more team unity. Everything we do will have to be done as a team, so I'm working on eliminating some of the in­ dividuality. When they walk through that door and say they want to play they'll have to figure out how., they can

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On sak an.: our men\ COACH RON RAINEY sits under the back-board in Delaware tradition ,t l Siladium • rin~s and Fieldhouse watching his team's first week of practices. Rainey sckctcd women's 10-karat hopes to guide his Hen hoopsters to an even better record ~old rin~~ . These rin~s arc custom- than their 16-11 mark a season ago. made indi,·idualh· for vou . The,· arc an Review photographer OGvid S. RfiSende cxl·cptional ·l)llv ~t the pril:C of S59. 95. You ~ct your dtoil-c of m<~ny custom features. Come sec them today. RACIAL AWARENESS THE JIRT(/1RVED REPRESENTATIVE hasalargecollectionofcollege rings.Asktoseethem . REPORTING SYSTEM The Racial Awareness Reporting System has been ~9."~'!~! M~~:~?v~~~Ev~!:!!fr~s~~~!ERJIRT((1~ established to gather information concerning alleged racial incidents on the campus. - This information will be utilized for determining the extent 3 days only! of racially-motivated incidents taking place on the campus. The Student life Subcommittee of the Task Force on Racial Awareness. and the Minority Affairs Board will review the ~nformation to assist them in developing programs and to UNI.VERSITY 1mprove understanding and sensitivity concerning racism and racist attitudes among the student body and the entire BOOKSTORE campus community. You can report an ineideRt at738-2988. u October 20, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 27 Rams Trip Rooters ... Delawarf' Rolls Down South In a close and well-played game Tuesday the Delaware (Continued from Page 28l' tionally, nor does it ever next two weeks, as they try to soccer team lost to host West Chester, 2-1. by, who by self-admission is reach a low," he commented. regain the grasp they at one The booters were first on the board with a score by for­ 'always worried.' "We "That's the personality of this point !lad on the Lambert Cup and Division II poll top spots. war~ John McCloskey, who was back in the line-up after haven't played anyone team. They're a quiet bunch; havmg suffered a lung contusion in S~turday's 4~ win over ,they've played. And I think they're not rah-rah. They're Axed down to fifth in each Drexel. Goal tender John Pelin had several good saves in the fact we beat them 60-7last very business-like in their ap­ race last week, the Hens the evenly-matched game contest. year hurts us. The kids are proach, which in many ways received enough votes to climb to third this week in ~ith only ten minute_s left in the half the Rams got a goal supposed to be thinking about is good. But I just don't think wh1ch coach Loren Klme claimed, ''was one of those gar­ the game, and they'll they've reached their total Division II, behind bage type goals.'' remember that instead.'' emotional potential.'' undefeated Winston-Salem Second half play was very much like the first, except that Tubby seems particularly The recent lineup changes, and Youngstown, and second th_e Rams were the only ones to dent the net, giving them the worried about his team's caused by injuries and Tub­ in the Lambert Cup behind wm. The booters are now 3-3-2 on the season and will host striving to reach their poten­ by's desire to mix things up a archrival Lehigh. • St. Josephs Saturday at 11:30. tial. ''This team never bit after the lackluster at­ HEN DRUMSTIX--Tom !reaches a real high emo- tempts against Temple and Ciccone will again start at Lehigh, has changed the fullback where he gained 140 team's approach, somewhat, yards last Saturday against the coach felt. "I sense a feel­ North Carolina A&T ...Ed ing of team apprehension," Wood will start at he said. "It changes the at­ halfback ... Team captain mosphere of things, that John Morrison is out at least we're not quite the same as three weeks with a broken we were before. Every guy leg... Backup center Jeff seems to be working harder." Jones is out, starter Mik So the Hens have to fight Donnalley is assumed to be their battles on enemy soil the okay for tomorrow... lambert Cup Division II Poll

Associa ted Press d ?ress 1. Lehigh (5-1 ) ...... ~oe\ste .nston.Salem ( 7~ ) ...... , ...... 60 2.Delaware (4-2) ...... , ...... , . , . . . · Z. Youngstown ( 6~ ) ... , . , ...... , .... 56 3. Boston University (4-1 ) . . ,., ...... , , ... :511 3. Delaware ( 4·2~ ) .. , ...... ,. , . .. , . , . , ... 48 4. Massachusetts (3·3)., ...... , .. . 51 4. Cal-Poly ( 4·1~ ) ... , . ,., .. ,.,, .... , . . . 47'• 5. Rhode Island (4·1) .. .. . ,.,,., . .... , ... . 50 5, Nebraska-Oma ha ( 6·1~ ) ...... , .. 44'~ 6. American International ( 4~-1) ...... 44 6. Akron ( 4·2~ ) . ... , ... ,, ...... , .... 37 7. C.W. Post (4·1) . . , , ...... , ...... , . . . 35 7. No. Michigan (4-1-1) ...... , ...... , , . 32 8. Clarion State (4-1) ...... , ...... , .. . 32 7. No. Alabama ( 5~1) ...... ,. , . . , ...... 32 9. East Stroudsburg (5-1 ) .... , ...... , 22 9, Cal-Davis ( 4·1~ ), ...... , , , . 31 10. New Hampshire (3-2-1) ...... ,8 10. Troy State ( 5·1~ ).,.,., .... , , . , ...... 13 Deer Park ED WOOD T Review DavidS. Resende . RIES to cut by a North Carolina A&T tackler in last Saturday's 26-0 Delaware Open for wm here. Tubby Raymond's squ9d travels to Tennessee this weekend to play Middle Ten- nessee, whom the Hens beat 60-7 last fall. " Breakfast ....Football Schedule Use (Continued from IPove 28) knows it's unlikely. Middle 7:30 a.m.- 10:30 a.m. This weekend Delaware Tennessee is a far, far cry travels down South to play from Villanova or Lehigh, Review Cl_assifieds against a Middle Tennessee schools that are directly on team it crushed by an incredi­ Delaware's level. STUDENT PROGRAM ASSOCIATION ble 60-7 score here a year ago. And that's the story with It could happen. Delaware Delaware's schedule; there could get upset. But God just aren't quite enough teams on their level. HOMECOMING '78 Skaters . featuring The University of Delaware Volleyball Ice Hockey Club does not of­ The big band sound of ficially open its 1978-79 The Delaware woman's schedule until Friday night, volleyball team hosts a strong z October 27th against the field of 16 teams at the Fourth THE LES AND LARRY ELGART "'.... Alumni. Q c: Annual Invitational Tourna­ t­ c But if you'd like to get a ment this weekend at ~ ORCHESTRA m. preview of what this year's Carpenter Sports Building. u- ....z team has to offer, stop by the Among the teams com­ 0 , ice arena on S. College Ave. peting will be powerhouses ., :a this Friday night (20th), and Pittsburgh, Temple and "' 0 take. in a pre season scrim­ Maryland. Last year, ~ a mage against D and L, a Delaware defeated Maryland :e :a member of the D.C. Division In the finals to win the tourna­ ~ Jilt of the Chesapeake League. ment. Dl: ~ The scrimmage is open to Competition begins Friday C) 'I> the public, free of charge, and at 6 p.m. and resumes Satur­ 0 It Dl: tA gets under way at about ten ~ay at 8:30 a.m. The finals a.. p.m. will be olayed at 7:30 p.m. 0 zt­ n- IU Jilt Q .... PLACE ORDERS NOW ::l 8:00p.m. .50 per_coup e w / I.D. t­ 0 for your football Mum ., Dover Rm. $10.00 Others z and Student Center Homecoming Corsage Mums •..•.•- .....•... $2.00 each-$ J .00 deposit Tickets on sale in Room 100 of 3 Rose Corsage ...... $6.00-$3.00 deposit 6 Rose Corsage ...... $10.00-$5.00 deposit the Student Center. The "Young Dems" will be taking orders on Tues. Oct. 24 in front of the Scrounge with a pickup 12:00 noon-4:30p.m. Mon.-Fri. date on Nov. 3 ·

S(..J HAC£ \ 0\..10 OROER 1-JOW! ST.UPJ.NJ.PRO.GRAM ASSO.CIAJlON ___ .. ______- -- _ J Page28 Hens In Tennessee Face Team They Beat 60-7 Last Year ! By DAVID HUGHES where, you're in for a tough Away trips are a hassle, game." especially for a team that But this week the opponent travels as little as Delaware. is Middle Tennessee, and The Hens play most of their when thinking about Middle football games right here in Tennessee-, one thing, and on­ go·od ol' Newark; they don't ly one, comes to mind: on Oc­ take to the road all that often. tober 22 of 1977, this same By the end of this season, the team entered Delaware Hens over the past four years Stadium for its first meeting will have been hosts at ever against Delaware. They Delaware Stadium a total of took a 7-0 first-quarter lead 30 times, while having played over the Hens: Then just 14 times on foreign turf. Delaware awoke • Tubby's And only nine of those 14 boys tallied a mere 39 points away contests will have in­ in the second quarter, and volved distances of over 100 went on to sledgehammer the miles. hapless Tennessians 60-7. The Today Tubby Raymond and Hens were coming off a 33-16 his traveling squad of Blue loss to Villanova, too. Hen football players leave Now Tubby's team, un­ Philadelphia International doubtedly stronger than last Airport for one of those rare year's, again faces Middle 100-plus mile journeys. Mur­ Tennessee, who went on to Review photographer DavidS. Resend'i freesboro, Tennessee is their post a 3-8 record last year and CLEARING THE PATH for Hen runningback Ivory Sully is tackle Bill Ragni (71 ). Ragni and destination, and it's a lot this fall doesn't appear to be the rest of the Hen line opened huge holes Saturday as Delaw9re rushed for over 400 yards more than 100 miles away, headed for too better for­ en route to victory. about seven times that tunes, as they sport a 1-4-1 amount. Murfreesboro is mark. They've been blown where Middle Tennessee out the past two Saturdays by --GridGab byDavidHughes State, the Hens' opponent such questionable super­ tomorrow, is located. Next powers as Eastern Kentucky, weekend, the Hens must fly 42-12, and then Murray State, Hen Schedule Not That Rough down south once again, to 33-7. Their other setbacks Is the Blue Hen football schedule? We sure blow out two others on Delaware's meet The Citadel in have been to Tennessee State, schedule really that hard? enough others. Delaware is schedule, it's a bit ridiculous Charleston, S.C. 13-6, Tennessee-Martin, 28-17, "Sure. Look what Lehigh only 4-2, but an average vic­ to say that we have an easy "No, I don't think playing and Morehead State, 9-6. and Temple did to 'em. And tory margin has been 37 football schedule. But it on the road makes any dif­ Somehow, they just don't just wait until Villanova points!! Certainly we have a might be almost as ridiculous ference at all," said Ray­ sound too tough. comes into town.'' superior team this fall; to claim that it's difficult. mond, whose team, now 4-2, "Now, how does anyone "I can't argue with what's that's got to be part of the Certainly all the statistics has lost four of five away know that?" continued Tub- said about those teams. But reason. But in 1977, when mentioned above do not tell games the past two years. (Continued on Page 27) what of the rest of the Delaware had an 'off' year the complete tale, but they "When you're away, a lot of it with just six wins, the tell part of it, for sure. Out­ has to do with who you play. I average winning margin was side three or four teams each mean, if you play Temple or 25 points! That's still total season, the Hens are clearly Lehigh, it doesn't matter domination. Two years ago it superior to the schools they ·was 27.5 points. In 1975 it was face every week. Over the a "low" 19. years, the Hens rack up more Stick Win· The Hens play 11 teams this wipeouts than lousy surfers "Total team effort was season; so far, the combined on Waikiki. But let's not what we displayed today," record for those teams is a forget that Division lA commented an extremely not-so-nifty 25-35-4. If we powers Michigan, Ohio State, pleased freshman Carol eliminate the games involv­ and Oklahoma do the Miller after another resoun­ ing Delaware, it stands at a same thing too. Nevertheless, ding 4-0 shutout by the still-lousy 23-31-4. Only three because of the results year in Delaware women's field of the Hens' opponents, and year out, it's difficult to hockey team Tuesday at Rhode Island, Temple, and consider the Blue Hen Rutgers. Lehigh, sport winning schedule to be anything more Miller, a right inside, records. Villanova started out moderately strong. It's tallied all four of the Hen with a bang, winning three challenging, only because of goals, each one an unassisted straight, but now has turned the few bonafide· roughnecks effort on rebound and penalty the tables and dropped the that cross the path. shots. ''There were op­ same number in a row. From the 1975 season to portunities to score and I Now, how did these same 11 now, the Blue Hens have picked up on them. schools fare last season? The played 39 ball games and won "Everyone worked and com­ total turns out to be 54-57-1. 16 of them by over 25 points. Not too terribly bad. But this municc~ed together," she In that time they've only lost continued, "and we pulled it record is supported almost five times by more than ten off. I thought it was definitely exclusively on the shoulders points: to Temple 45-0 m1975 team play that enabled us to of Colgate (10-1) and Lehigh and 38-7 this fall; to Eastern win." (12-2). Take those teams out, Kentucky 24-7 and Villanova Delaware dominated the and the rest of the Blue Hen 33-16 in 1977; and to Lehigh 35- entire game and Hen Coach adversaries went 32-54-1 in 23 in 1975. Delaware has gone Mary Ann Campbell was very 1977; that's nine teams com­ over 40 points seven different· pleased with the results of the piling a mark which is 21 times; the opposition has day. games below .500. done it just once. All this just "I was really happy how we How about last year's Hen goes to show the blowout held them scoreless,'' com­ schedule? At the end of the potential of Delaware; mented Campbell. "The season Delaware's 1977 op­ there's no doubt they are a momentum did not change; ponents had compiled an perennial power. However, we were very consistent and overall 46--59-2 slate. Taking with a more competitive the girls played a truly sound out the Delaware record of 6- schedule such decisive game.'' 3-1 and it improves barely to margins might not be so ap­ The stickers' victory boosts 43-53-1. Last year's opposition parent. Again, the Big-Ten their winning record up to an fared better in 1976, one game and Pac-8 powers, and plenty impressive 7-1-1. They will above .500 at 51-50-2. 1976's of other top-20 teams, do the continue their schedule to­ Review photographer DavidS. Resende schedule finished a lot lower same; so do other Division in 1975, however: 51-63-1, a 1AA and Division II teams. day, away at Lock Haven. GUARD JOHN MORGAN looks to dish the ball off to a team· · The Lady Stickers will host. clear 12 games below But that does nothing to help mate underneath the hoop as David Gruber tries to prevent equilibrium. prove that these schedules Millersville Tuesday, and him from moving in a Blue Hen varsity hoop scrimmage. The Glassboro State Thursday at Judging from the calibre of are highly competitive. 3:30. Hens open their season here on Nov. 29 against Penn State. Temple, Lehigh, and one or (Centltwed on ...... 27)