Vol. 102. No. 5 University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware Friday. September 22. 1978 On the Fraternities to Draft Inside Alcohol ''Guidelines'' By LAURA BEDARD and VALERIE HELMBRECK A recent incident at the Pi Meetings between the Going Up ..... Kappa Alpha fraternity house presidents and Beck have is prompting the university to been closed to the public The elevators don't, establish alcohol policy because no definite proposal guidelines for fraternities. has been drafted, said Beck. but the vandalism Presidents of the frater­ \'We're not being subver­ nities are m~eting with Larry sive," he said. "It's a touchy does in Christiana Beck, assistant dean of situation.'' students for fraternities and The incident that prompted ...... Page 2 sororities, to draft a proposal interfraternal action occured that would outline procedures several weeks ago at a Pi and policies for serving Kappa Alpha house party ,., alcohol at fraternity func­ where beer was thrown at Do, Re, Beep ... tions. At present there are no Blake Wilson, a Newark resi­ such guidelines. dent and former editor of the A computer named Beck says the new Newark Weekly Post. Wilson guidelines will bring more was attempting to drive past GUIDO is teaching pressure on fraternities to the fraternity house while a control parties where drink­ party was in progress. He music students ing is involved. Beck sug­ said he blew his horn in an at­ Page9 gested that an "Inter-Greek" tempt to clear the street and Judicial Board be created to someone threw beer into his handle complaints and code car. violations involving frater­ Wilson said he does not nities and sororities. ''A lot of believe that the beer-thrower When Cigarettes things that should have been was a fraternity member. Ac­ done 15 years ago (concern­ cording to Dan Young, Pi Are ing fraternities) are being Kappa Alpha vice president, done now in a hurry," said Wilson's description of the in­ Outlawed ... Beck. He also said that frater­ dividual does not fit any In California, only nities will be responsible for member of the fraternity. seeing that Delaware law Young said, the fraternity outlaws might have restricting consumption of was selling glasses for admis­ Review photographer Andy Cline alcohol by people under 20 sion to the party; these cig~rettes . .. Page 12 JUST HORSING AROUND years old is enforced. (Continued on Pav- 8)

AMixed Bag Ex-UDCC Member Challenges Resignation By GARY CAHALL had not seen Moore since he under the UDCC constitution. Feasibility of a Student Ac­ ur music critic A student government took office in May. "I did not Moore had earlier described tivities Fee. The committee, reviews some recent member whose resignation know you," Bodner said to the. constitution as "half­ chaired by Bob Lucas, will had been announced over the Moore. UDCC Treasurer Bob workable." "I asked you on look at other colleges with ac­ releases ... Page 15 weekend came to Wednes- Lucas said it is not "the presi- the phone (for your resigna­ tivities fees and determine day's University of Delaware dent's responsibility to tion)," Bodner said to Moore. their effectiveness. Resident Coodinating Council (UDCC) search out members. If you "You said 'yes'. I took you on Student Association Presi­ meeting to protest the know you're going to have a your word." dent Bob Ashman said such a "Galactia" measures taken against him job the next semester, for In other business, the fee could give student and to ask for reinstatement. God's sake resign." UDCC approved 8-0-1, one organizations "more in­ Blast Off Gary Moore, EG 79, former Without a written resigna- vote short of a regular dependence" from university at-large member, had been tion, Moore explained, his quorum, to create an Ad Hoc funds. The UDCC is given An interstellar ex­ cited by UDCC President resignation was not valid Committee to Investigate the (Continued on Page 8) Russell Bodner for last f lty Q f" I f" f" odus is interrupted semester's "unexcused acu ues 10n ns 1tu 10n by Carter ... Page 15 absenteeism.'' Bodner said -- ~~~;e~~~t~~~e~th~f~:ml~~~ Thursday's UDCC meetmg Senate Committee Will Study Walden U. and were asked to either By JOANN LESZCZYNSKY Board of Directors, while Barry R. Mors­ resign their positions or pre­ The Faculty Senate Committee on Adjunct tain, urban affairs, said he agreed to be Calendar sent defenses under impeach­ Academic Affairs has been assigned the task listed as one of Walden's "readers and ad- ment procedures. of investigating the renting of campus visors." PageS Moore said the choices facilities to Walden University, an unac­ The third faculty member, Dr. William W. were not made clear and add­ credited doctoral school, according to Boyer, Jr., political science, said he has Campus Brief Page 5 ed that many of his absences Senate President Ralph E. Kleinman. never performed any services for Walden or last semester were excused. Walden, a travelling university with no any ofits students. Classified .. Page 19 "I had a full-time job last full-time faculty, held classes and housed its Dr. Philip C. Chamberlain, Vice-President Editorial .... Page 10 year," said Moore, "and students on the university's Nort.tf Campus for Academic Affairs at Walden, said, could not attend all the during the month of July. however, that Boyer did sign a document, Retrospect ... Page 5 meetings. I talked with (then­ The appropriateness of having this un­ dated Nov. 16, 1976, agreeing to accept an UDCC President) Fred conventional institution on campus was appointment to Walden as a dissertation Sports ..... Page 24 Crowley and he said it was all questioned by Dr. Edward E. Schweitzer at reader or advisor and giving his permission right." last week's Senate meeting. to be listed in Walden publications. This Weekend Bodner was criticized by Schweitzer also said that a Walden catalog Moore for not consulting with listed three university faculty members as Boyer said he would have to check his files Page 17 Fred Crowley about his having an association with Walden. to see whether he did sign such an agree­ reasons for missing meetings Dr. Frank Dilly, Chairman of the ment, but said he doesn't consider himself a last semester. Bodner said he philosophy department, is on Walden's member of Walden's faculty. lrn

Page 2 THE REVIEW; UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. September 22, 1978 JIMMY'S DINER Christiana Security "Inadequate"

Quantity and Quality By LISA PETRILLO high-ranking Christiana Resi- system and she said she ' 'Christiana security dent Advisory Board (CRAB) guarantees changes will be measures are inadequate," member. It was thought that made this year. She said 137 E. Main St. according to the new Chris- if visitors were limited, CRAB plans to organize a tiana Complex Coordinator damage would go down. Now committee .to analyze and 6 a.m.-8:30p.m. Mon.-Thurs. . Leslie Ranaldi. that the system has been in propose a better system. 6 a.m.-9:00p.m. Friday The present measures, in- practice however, damage One of the roots of the pro­ CLOSED SUNDAYS . stituted under Don Sessions, has not declined and in some blem is the abuse of the are based on the theory that instance§ has gone up, said elevators, said Renaldi. Last &.------=---•;damage to the Towers is the CRAB member. weekend over 1,500 guest caused by outsiders and non- Ranaldi said there is a need passes were issued for residents, according to a . to reorganize the security visitors to the Towers, she said. Coupled with the average resident use, the elevators are over-worked. Delaware Women's Health I Operators relieve only some of the overuse, she said. The Organization basic design of the Towers itself causes difficulty in fin­ Birth Free Out Patient ding better security systems, Control Pregnancy Abortion added Ranaldi. "With three Testing Facility elevators for almost 700 Counseling students, no lounges, no large 652-3410 1-800-221-2568 lobbies and large plates of glass, it is not the best facili­ 1205 Orange St., Wilmington, Del. 19801 ty," she said. In the present system a guest must first complete a card in the hatch of the Com­ mons. The card is taken to the desk located at the other side DEER. PARK of the Commons and where the guest calls the resident he SUNDA.Y, SEPT. 24 intends to visit. The guest goes to the sign-in stations on 9p.m. the ground floor, gets his card stamped and is signed in by the resident.· JAZZ BY An expected guest list is the only way guests may enter DREAM SEQUENCE the Towers without being signed in by a resident. WONDERLAND llOW.:Main St. 2420 Foulk Rd. Newark, Del. ·North Wilmington 738-~ 6856 475.:8928

SIRE

BSK3135 Talking Heads/More Songs About Buildings And Food. Ambrosia/Life Beyond L.A. This is the first collaborati on They exploded onto the scene with producer Brian Er1o in '75 with " Holdin ' On To fo r these New York rockers Yesterd ay." Thi s LP, al so pro­ and follows thei r successful duced by Freddie Piro with the Talking Heads: 77. Songs band, includes " Angola," " Not include "Stay Hungry," "For As You We re," " Apothecary," Artists Only" and " Take Me "Heart To Heart" and the To The Rive r." SR 6036 ti tl e track. On Warner Bros. Records and Tapes On Sire Records LOOK FOR UNADVERTISED SPECIALS EVERY WEEK September 22, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page3 Baxter Visits University for Campaign Breakfast Talk ly KEN MAMMARELLA university. He said of In preparation for a possi­ primary election opponent ble campus debate, U.S. · James Venema: " To the Senate candidate James H. chagrin of the Morning News Baxter Jr. came to campus and the Evening Journal, Wednesday for breakfast and I· neither of us called anyone a early morning politicking. ll s.o.b. We're still good Baxter ate with 10 student l l Republicans." government leaders in the 1' Baxter characterized Eiden Student Center, after which I; as supporting Big Labor, he walked the campaign trail : f anti-defense and absent for i4 across campus. percent of the Senate roll Baxter beat anti-busing · calls because " he made leader James Venema in the $86,000 -in five years on Sept. primary, and now the speeches." campaign against incumbant Bob Cunningham, press Senator Joseph R. Biden Jr. secretary for Eiden said he is has begun. " perfectly willing to support "A year ago I didn't even actions proposed by labor," have a dream of being but he " doesn't do it blindly." Senator," said the 54-year-old Biden also ''won't sign blank Sussex County farmer in his 1 checks to the Pentagon," said first campaign appearance Cunningham. on campus. Cunningham said Biden's "It's time that a attendance record was equal businessman has something - or better than the total Senate to offer Washington," Baxter average for all five years he said, a self-styled small served. " What Mr. Baxter businessman. doesn't understand is that roll Baxter said government call votes are only part of the needs businessmen to develop Senator's commitment," said sound fiscal responsibility. Review photographer Andy Cline Cunningham. Unlike the government "a JAMES H. BAXTER JR., Republican candidate for U.S. Senate chats with UDCC President Russell Baxter was invited on cam­ foreman in business doesn't Bodner. pus by UDCC lobbying com­ get an increase in his salary too many agencies in increased government spen­ research needs of the state, mittee chairman Dave Pof­ simply because he gets more ding, he said, "we've got to he said. Baxter criticized fenberger. Poffenberger pro­ Washington doing the same posed a Biden-Baxter debate. people under him,'' complain­ thing. There is no incentive to stop thinking that all we've Delaware citizens for not sup­ ed Baxter. got to do is increase taxes.'' porting the university's Baxter than asked " as a cut back." favor" for a chance " to get on "I don't think that we can However, "as a veteran (I More government pro­ research. He also said there continue deficit spending," he grams is not the way to in­ is insufficient agricultural campus," said Poffenberger. believe) we need a strong The breakfast was then ar­ said. Baxter said he was in defense," he said, "we're not crease job chances for research, considering the im­ favor of the Californian Pro­ students, he said. The solu­ portance of the industry in the ranged. dealing with gentlemen when Baxter has given · Pof­ position 13 to limit taxing. it comes to dealing with the tion is to "create a climate in state. "1978 is going to be the year of Soviet Union." the state for business and "The school should still be fenberger three possible the ta~payer," he said. then we'll have some jobs." part of the state. We need bet­ dates for the debate, and Cun­ Baxter also said he sup­ nigham said Biden ''would be Baxter also criticized the 'ports sunset laws (that limits Concerning the university, ter understanding between governmental bureaucracy. Baxter said "First off, it college and legislature of­ happy on any occasion to the lifetime of laws and agen­ debate Mr. Baxter." If Eiden "Just look in what I call the cies) and increased explora­ should be an institution that ficials," he said. Sears Roebuck catalogue that tion for energy sources. should meet the needs of the Baxter only specifically agrees to one of the dates, the Bill Roth put together. It lists The way to this further student as education goes." referred to his opponent dur­ debate looks to be almost a all the agencies. T:here are development is not through Its second is to meet the ing his two hours at the certainty.

UNIVERSITY HONORS RESTAURANT PROGRAM presents A FULL DINNER MENU Served till1 0 pm every night VANCE PACKARD .. . .. the Choicest Cuts of Beef used for FILETS, Social Critic and Author SIRLOINS, and our Flaming BEEF-KEBOB ...... the Finest in Fresh Seafood: SCAMPI, on LOBSTER, KING CRAB ......

11 HAZARDS IN THE SALAD BAR OVER 20 FRESH VEGETABLES AND GARNISHES SEARCH FOR TRUTH" LATE NITE MENU Monday, September 25 OMELETTES & BURGERS Lecture 7:30 p.m. Clayton Ha II . GOURMET BURGERS AT REASONABLE PRICES POST-LECTURE DISCUSSION DAILY COCKTAIL & MENU SPECIALS AT BELMONT HONORS HOUSE "Newark's Finest Happy Hour" This program is sponsored by DELAWARE HUMANITIES FORUM Hours: Sun.-Mon. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tues. thru Sat. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. 366-0710 All lectures are free and open to the public 21-27 Choate St. • Newark

, .. ~ ...... , ... .,., .. , ...... Page 4 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. September 22'; '1'978 .! Students Identify Security Need PARTY THIS SAT. NITE Lighting Suggested to Curb Crime Sponsored by Sharp dormitories is also be­ East and West campuses and By DAN HORGAN ing considered, according to Cannon and Kent dormitories THETA CHI FRAT. Additional lighting along Summerville, although a indicated insufficient lighting the Gilbert DIE walkway and decision on installation of all as the number one reason for the Gilbert dormitory ex­ lights is contingent upon the feeling unsafe outdoors. 215 West Main Street teriors is tentatively planned,. availability of university The path to the Student featuring according to Investigator funds. Center and the Library circle Gary Swnmerville of Securi­ Many students, especially on main campus and the path ty, which recently completed women, have complained of i to Rodney-Dickinson and "RED HOUSE'' a general review of campus the need for more lights Pencader steps were em­ lighting begun this swnmer. around the entire campus phasised by students as being 9-1 More lighting in front of area. A Review survey com­ especially unsafe. And a 1977- Brown Sypherd, Harter and piled last spring from North, 78 study compiled by the Commission on the Status of Women for the president stated women on campus feel Let a TI calculator help you make more efficient use of your time. a definite need for additional lighting. This semester ... and for years to come. However, according to Summerville, Security's statistics do not indicate that better lighting across campus is necessarily a deterent to 5 crime. No crimes have oc­ FREE! This Sl2? value curred, for example, around some parts of campus which students feel are especially book when you buy a unsafe, such as the library circle. Swnmerville added that the two rapes reported on cam­ TI Programmable 58 or 59. pus in the past two years have both occurred within dor­ mitory rooms. $12.95 The overall crime rate on campus has decreased in the past two years. Sex offenses _Sourcebook for have decreased from 1976 by Programmable 26.1 per cent and assaults by 8.9 per cent, according to Calculators Security's Statistics. Sum­

St~·by- step progr•mmed solutions. whatever your field: merville credited this drop to • mathematics • calculus • statistics • business and operations Security's 24 hour patrols, res.arch • econpmics • biology • ~glneering • physics and astronomy • music • and much more.... fast response time, and per­ sonal safety information pro­ grams. The presence of blue light Security phones along walkways and higher intensi­ ty polelights and footlights along paths on campus pro­ vide adequate safety in most areas, Summerville added. $124.95* $299.95* Corre.ction In an article in last Fri­ TI Programmable 58 TI Programmable 59 day's Review titled "Iri the Shadow of Christiana Towers- •Ray Street" Jake Hubbard The Sourcebook for Programmable Calculators is a (pre-written programs) are available in major study was mistakenly referrec;t to as new book from Texas Instruments dE)signed to help fields including civil, electronic and computer engi­ Floyd Henry. 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Full cut, dry cut, Specialty Packettes L ______, ·ussugoestedreta,l pnce long and short cut Any cut you request TEXAS INSTRlJMENTS Prices sJ.SO to ss BURCHARD BARBER © 1978 Texas Instruments Incorporated INCORPORATED 45604 SHOP 154 East Main St., Newark Hickman. " Vestiges." Gallery 20, 20 Sponsored by Hillel. Members and Carpenter Sports Building. 3 p:m . 738- Orchard Rd. 7:30-9:30 p.m . 368-3643. FILM - " Coming Home." Castle non-members invited. 1804. Mall King. 7:15, 9:30. $1. DINNER- "Friday Feast." United MEETING - Friends (Quaker) MEETING - North Campus Pro­ FILM- " Married Woman." Castle Campus Ministry. 20 Orchard Road. meeting for worship. United Campus gramming Board. Scrounge Area, Mall Queen. 7:15, 9:30. $1. 6:00p.m. $1.50. 368-3543. Ministry, 20 Orchard Rd. 10 a .m., FILM - " Swashbuckler" . 140 Pencader D.H. 7 p.m. Open to anyone FILM - "Foul Play." Cinema Smith. 7 p.m. PRESENTATION - Ice dancing every Sunday. For additional in­ interested in programming on North Center. 7:15,9:20.$3.50 demonstration. Ice Arena. 6:30-7:15 formation call368-1041. _ Campus. 738-8496. VIDEOTAPE - "Meat Loaf and p.m. Free. MEETING - Meeting of Coalition FILM - " Madam Rosa." State Journey - In Concert." Student. Theatre. 7 p.m ., 9 p.m. $2 for students. Against Investment in South Africa. FILM- "Saturday Nigl:)t Fever." Center Lounge. Noon. d. Student Center - check board. 7:30 BACCHUS - Arthur Lipner, cooke s~ATUR A~ p.m. Sponsored by CAISA. For addi­ Triangle Mall I. 7:15, 9:30. $1. Harvey and Friends. 8: 30 p.m. $1. _ N 1 , tional info. call368-1527_ MoNdAy FILM - " Capricorn I." Triangl~ PARTY - Cosmo-Spanish Party. )(all II. 7:15, 9:30. $1. Spanish House. 8:30 p.m . Sponsored F~ - " The Late Show." 140 LECTURE - Vance Packard, VIDEOTAPE - "Popeye." Lounge. by Cosmopolitan Club and Spanish Smith. 7 p.m. 9: 30 p.m. Midnight. $1 "Hazards in the Search for Truth: Student Center. Noon, 3 p.m . Sept. 25- · House. Free 366-9213. with I.D. . Ethical Limits on Scientific 29. PARTY --.- Lambda Chi Alpha. 163 BACCHUS - Children's Theatre. Research." Clayton Hall. 7:30 p.m. EXHIBIT - "Metal Sculpture" by W. Main St. 9 p.m. _Sponsored by L. Chi · The Stepping Stone Theatre Arts Com­ COLLOQUIUM - "Thermal Diffu­ George Greenamyer. Student Center Alpha. Open. pany. "The Master Thief." 11 a .m ..50 . sion and the Bernard Instability in a Gallery. Through Oct. I2. HAPPY HOUR - Delta Tau Delta 738-1203. Binary Fluid Mixture." IOO Sharp EXHIBIT - "Contemporary Prints House. 158 S. College Ave. 4-7 p.m. . PARTY - Toga Party. Delta Up- Lab. 3:30p.m . Sponsor: Physics Dept. From Canada.'' Clayton Hall. Sept. I8- DANCE - Whale. Rodney Dining s1lon. Ivy Hall, Building A. 9 p.m -1 - Refreshments. · 28. Hall. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Sponsored by TKE . . a.m . .50 for toga wearers, $1 others. MEETING - College Career EXHIBIT - " Oxford University $2. ' 737-8878. Meeting for Human Resources Ma­ Press Books." Morris Library. Sept. DANCE- International Folk Dane- PARTY - Theta Chi. 215 W. Main jors. Ewing Room, Student Center. 4 I-Nov. 1. ing. Hartshorn Gym. 8-11:30 p.m. St. 9 p.m. $1.50. Refreshments. Live p.m. EXHIBIT - "Sight of the Sea." Every Friday night. Sponsored by the band, light show. 366-9069. MEETING -Theta Chi Rush Func­ Brandywine River Museum - Chadd­ Fo!k Dance Club. Free. Beginners and PROORAM - Fashion Show. Fun­ tion. 8p.m. sford, Pa. Through Nov. I9. Sponsored experienced dancers welcome. 366- draiser for Headstart Day Care MEETING- SPA Musical Events by BRM. For more info. call 2I5-388- · 9230. Ask for Beth. Center. Pomeroy's, Concord Mall Committee. Morgan Room of Student 7601. DANCE - Square Dance on the Wilmington. Noon. $2 Refreshment~ Center. 4 p.m. EXHIBIT - " The Copper Plate Et­ Beach. Behind Student Center. 8-11 served. Call 654-8595 for more in­ MEETING - First meeting of chings of Robert Shaw." Brandywine p.m. Sponsored by Outing Club. Free. formation. "Women and Religion" Group. United River Museum, Chaddsford, Pa. Sept. . Campus Ministry. 4:30-8:30 p.m. Br­ 23-Nov. I9. Sponsored by BRM. For in­ Live band and caller. MEETING - Inter Fraternity ing brown-bag dinner. 368-3643. PARTY- Wine and Cheese Party. s Council. Williamson Room, Student fo. call2I5-388-7601. d MEETING- Pi Sigma Alpha. 2I9 FAIR - Winterthur Country Fair. 143 Courtney St., across from Harr- -~r Center. 7p.m. UN Smith. 4: 30 p.m. CAISA issue explana·­ Winterthur Museum Grounds, Winter­ ington C. 8 p.m. Sponsored by Sisters ' R MEETING - Gay Student Union. tion. 737-2230. of Pi Kappa Alpha. All women Discussion with social hour after­ thur, De. Sept. 24. I2-5 p.m . $2 adults, welcome. FILM - "Dead of Night." 140 MEETING - "Jesus in His Peo­ $I children. For further info. call 656- wards. 201 Hartshorn Gym. 8 p.m. All ple." _Williamson Room, Student DEMONSTRATION - Ice Dancing Smith. 7:30p.m. Free with I.D. students welcome. 859I. Demonstration. Ice Arena. Free. 6:30- GATHERING- Worship and Meal. Center. _7 p.m. Sponsored by BUS TRIP - Temple-Delaware .MEETING . -:- RSA Meeting. 114 Charism.atic Christian Fellowship. 7:15p.m. Sponsored by Ice Dancing ~A House, 243 Haines St. 5:30p.m . Purnell. 7 p.m. Student government ·Football Game. Veterans Stadium. Club. - · Sponsored by Lutheran Student Assoc. handbooks will be distributed. Sept. 30. $10. Tickets on sale at Rodney EXHIBITION - Opening Reception GATHERING - Bagels and Lox MEETING --' Interest meeting for D.H., 4-7 p.m. Sponsored by Theta Chi. Gallery Display of work by Laura Brunch. Temple Beth El. 12:30 p.m. Water Ballet. Aquatic Club. 203 ·ANd ••• For more info. call366-9069. retrospect retrospect

The method most responsible for Saudies, Jordan Miffed Bunkers Go to Washington accidental conception was the rhythm Castro Denies. JFK Link The Archie Bunker Family has method. Use of the pill resulted in the In an interview with the House Over Summit Talks made it to the White House. lowest percentage of failure among Select Committee on Assassinations, Jordan has refused any "legal or This week Norman Lear and the all contraceptive devices. Cuban President Fidel Castro denied ethical commitment" to the Camp "All in the Family" cast, excluding any knowledge of a plot to assassinate David accords, while the Saudi Carroll O'Conner, were in Washington Chief Emam Resigns John F. Kennedy. government said " the Camp David -to present the Smithsonian Institute The interview was taped in Castro's conference cannot be considered a with Archie's and Edith's prop living -As ,Al-l slam Leader Havana office in April. It was releas­ final acceptable formula for peace. room chairs. · Wallace D. Muhammad, resigned as ed to the public duril_!g_!he second day Without the support of these two While in town, the Bunker family leader of the World Community of Al­ of testimony into the possibility of Lee Arab countries the Egyptian-Israeli visited the White House and met with Islam in the West last week. . Harvey Oswald being a Castro agent. peace a.greement may face crucial set President and Mrs. Carter. The 44-year-old leader turned his The committee considered a theory backs. Carter told Lear that he and his responsibilities over to a council of suggesting that Castro ordered Ken­ The agreem ent was pronounced family enjoyed the show, adding that ministers, but will continue to be nedy's assassination in retaliation to unacceptable because of its lack of a it is instructive to ''the attitudes of the known a&_ Chief ~ Emam (or head the aborted CIA plot to kill Castro. clear explanation concerning Israel's American public.'' minister). "I see myself going from Castro said he respected Kennedy a nd intentions to withdraw from all oc­ community to community to do what I denied any Cuban involvem ent in the cupied territories, and failure to Rhythm And Blues call revival lectures," Muham~ad assassination. · acknoledge the PLO's role in the pro­ Only one in 14 married women using said. posed Palestinian government. contraception- methods has an ac­ The World Community, reporting a Casino, Hotel Approved U.S ,. 9(ficial~J oBY.Jnistically await a cidental 1pi-egnancy in a year, ac­ membership of 1.5 million, was change in sentiment by the Arab cording to a National Center for originally known as· the Nation of Playboy's designs for a $75-million, countries once Secretary of State Health Statistics survey. Islam (or the Black Muslims) and 576-room casino-hotel complex on the Vance can clarify certain areas of the The survey was based on interviews was led by Elijah Muhammad, Atlantic City Boardwalk were approv­ Camp David accord, when he visits with 9,800 childbearing-age women in Wallace's father', until his death in ed Tuesday by the New Jersey Casino ' the Middle East this week. - 1973 and 1974. February 1975. Control Commission. Campus Briefs Campus Briefs • y· At Th G d university's department of .violinist, and expects to present its Swmg I me e ran psychology. Those inferested in learn- October concerts as scheduled. Opera House Brews Scotch Harry James a~d his orchestra will -ing ab~ut sexl:'al an? psychologi_c~l Former Provost Honored be in the Grand Opera House for a counselmg available m the_ Scotland on Parade, a program of com~um- Scottish song and dance, brightens single performance Thursday, ty can take advan~age of this service. Dr. John W. Shirley, the provost September 28 at 8 p.m. The pro~ram w1ll not offer sexual or and vice president for academic a'f- the stage at the Grand Opera House in James' career has spanned more psychological . counseling but will fairs at the University from 1962-72, Wilmington ~m Friday, September 29 at8p.m. · than 50 years of music, movies and mak~ approp~Iate referrals. For fur- received an honorary degree from St. television. He has worked with Benny ther mformatwn call 738-2738 from 5-9 Lawrence University on September · Alastair McDonald, a folk singer and guitarist, will host the show with Goodman and helped the careers of p.m. 13. concert singer Morag Mckay. The FrankSinatraandDickHaymes. I Quartet Concerts Cancelled - Shirley, who also served as acting program will blend popular and tradi- Tickets are available at tbe Grand president of the university during 'ional folk songs and dances. · Opera House-box office, (302-652-5577). 1 Three concerts scheduled by the 1967-68, is an internationally known · - . 'Delos String Quartet this month have auhority on the Elizabethan scientist Tickets are available at the Grand ServiCes Rendered been cancelled. The concerts were Thomas Harriot. He has served as· Opera House from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. lan d f d t American chairman of ·the editorial Afree sexualinformation and refer- P ne or s un ay, s ep · 24, Monday, Monday through Friday and 11 a.m. Sept. 25, and Wednesday, Sept. 27. board preparing an edition of Bar- to 3 p.m. on Saturday telephone 652- project is bei!1g conducted by the The quartet is auditioning for a new riot's unpublished manuscripts. 5577...... Page6 : RSA MEETING : M • Fri. & Sat. 52 E, MAIN ST . 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university in 1907 as part of a farm purchased L_ ------,....------..... by the state for experimental purposes, the . house accommodated the dean of the r------....., agriculture department for several years before being put to use for a short time as a student residence hall. When other living quarters were found, the h9use was vacated ' until 1973 when Gene B. Cross, assistant vice president for facilities management, became its next tenant. With Cross's departure this past year for a post at Kansas State University, the house once more stood empty. "We needed more housing," said Edward Spencer, director of Housing & Residence Life. "When the building became available, we saw a chance to start a Review photographer·­ Sharon Graybeal . new special interest dorm,'' he said. SPECIAL INTEREST HOUSING for 26 Future plans for the farmhouse have been agriculture students was made possible by left primarily up to the students. Their im­ converting a university owned farmhouse into mediate concerns include fixing up the house. a dormitory. Students find peaceful, country Tentative plans are now being made for pro­ living a positive change from traditional, dor­ fessor visitation nights and study programs at mitory life. the dormitory.

The Friends of the Arts presents EUGENE DAUGHERTY FODOR HALL r r' Violinist BUY A COKE Tuesday, September 26 Loudis Auditorium 8:15p.m. and KEEP The eminent young Ts~h9ikovsky THE.GLASS! Competition Prize Winner­ From the coke collectors series Tickets: $5.00, U.D. Students $3.00 16 oz. glass with U of D seal & Fighting Available in Room 100, Student Center Blue Hen Coming ••• Philadelphia Woodwind Quintet ONLY 69~ Sunday. October 1 5 (offer good while supply lasts) Page 8 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK, DEL. ~==~======:;-.-;.. New AlcoiDI ••Guidelines" (Continued from Page 1) the problem" created by a incident, fraternity members glasses could then be filled lack of proper guidelines. have met with Wilson to from the beer dispenser in the The Newark City code discuss the situation and set Suuar~ back yard. This constitutes states that there is to be no up a fraternity committee to selling alcohol, says Beck, alcohol consumption on the deal with community rela­ because the fraternity city streets. Newark Police tions. Young said a letter has .Y-Oance members were charging ad­ Lieutenant Lawrence Thorn­ been sent to all neighbors in _HARRINGTON BEACH mission to a function where ton, says the police are "go­ an attempt to improve com­ on alcohol was being served. ing to start enforcing this munication and better rela-. Beck says he believes the law." According to Thornton tions, which "are none too liVE BAND AND CALLER fraternity's failure to obtain the situation has "gotten out hot." the proper permits for selling of hand." Thornton also said Pi Kappa Alpha plans to alcohol was a result of that a Newark statute concer­ move to a new house on THE RURAL RHnHM STRING BAND- "ignorance of the law" and ning a " disorderly house" Wyoming Avenue, which not a conscious effort to cir­ could apply to drinking at a backs up to Wilson's house. Sponsored by: The Outing Club cumvent that law. Beck add­ fraternity party or just " rais­ Young says he "thinks there FREE-THIS FRIDAY-8 P.M. ed however that the Pi Kappa ing general hell.'' is a connection between the Alpha incident "illustrates Since the Pi Kappa Alpha incident and the new house," however he added "I can't say he (Wilson) provoked the . incident.'' Young says "We're a pretty tame fraternity." He conced- NOW. .. SAVE UP TO $11.50 . ed, however, that the frater­ nity was " probably at fault for not keeping the crowd ON RACE WEEKEND TICKETS I under control.'' John Worthen, Vice Presi­ A prix-packaged offer from your Toyota dealer. dent for Student Affairs and Administration said that he will review the proposal drafted by the fraternity presidents and consider the Save up to $11.50. "impact on the university and The Toyota Grand Prix of the U.S. is coming to Watkins Glen, N.Y., the community" before a definite procedure is Sept. 29 -0ct. 1, and participating Toyota dealers have a limited established. According to ,A supply of race weekend discount ticket- Worthen the university has TOYOT "no intention of taking over '"" packages that can save you up to $11 .50 fraternities and running them like residence halls." He said per person on general admission that fraternities will have to tickets, reserved grandstand take more responsibility for their parties and repercus­ seating and more. sions from those parties. No vehicle purchase necessary. ... UDCC

(Conllnued from Pagel) $77,600 for distribution to stu­ dent groups annually. Studies done by student Joe Rykiel l show that a $20 per semester ~ student fee at the university I Fast, faster, fastest. could bring the groups an ad­ 1 See racing at its best. A fast track, some of the world's fastest ditional $300,000. ( The UDCC also rescinded movers, driving the world's fastest Formula One cars. an earlier motion making The Official Pace Car Mark Ashwill and Mark Pedrotti co-chairmen of the leading the pack: Elections Committee. Jean Jacques Records was our sleek Celica reinstated as chairman. GT Liftback. Ashwill and Pedrotti will con­ tinue to work on the commit­ tee. Joan Sorbello, Nominations Committee chairwoman, reported on the lack of students interested in joining the Board of Trustees and Faculty Senate committees. She nominated Dave Ferruc­ ci and Chris Garvey to the Board of Trustees Agricultural Committee. The UDCC approved the nomina­ tions: Debate continued on the constitutionality of Moore's resignation until Bodner call­ Toyota sets the pace. ed for a motion. RSA Presi­ dent Bob Ashman moved for When you visit your Toyota dealer, the meeting's adjournment. see all his 1978 Celicas, and yo~'ll The motion passed 5-2-2. YOU GOT IT. $._ee why Toyota's the pace-setter. JJ

Editorial~------__..;~ · Our :M:an Hoppe - . by Arthur Hopp Questions An Old Dog and His Old Tricks last week, Dr. Edward E. Schweitzer started asking ques­ Rumors that one of our two major "I think, George, you'd better vote tions. political parties has fallen under the con­ against that compromise on the natural gas Neither the ·president, nor the provost, nor even the · trol of a single individual were bolstered by bill. If Carter can't get his energy program director of continuing education asked Schweitzer for his the discovery of 18 If.! minutes of tape which passed, he'll never be re-elected." opinion. He simply saw something he didn't understand and was washed up on the beach south of San Clemente. A transcriptfollows: "Thanks, Dick. I'll certainly take your started asking questions. ••• There are a lot of questions surrounding Walden Univer­ views into consideration. Now, if you'll ex­ "Hi. Hi, there, George. This is your old cuse me, I have a long-distance call on my sity, the travelling, · non-accredited doctorates-only school friend, Dick." other phone." . that operated out of Clayton Hall this summer. "It's good to hear your voice, Dick. Dick "I'm calling long distance, George. And I. Is Walden a badly needed altnerative for those who can't who?" also think you should announce you'll veto afford to become full-time graduate students, or is it just a "Look, George, let me make one thing any SALT agreement as a sell-out to the diploma mill? perfectly clear... " Russians. We don't want Carter looking Should any school offering a degree that the university is "Oh, that Dick. How did you get my like the Prince of Peace.'' ~mpowered to grant be allowed to take up residence on unlisted number, Dick?" "Why don't you write a letter to my Ad­ campus? _ "You gave it to me when I was President; ministrative Assistant about it, Dick? I'm · Can Walden maintain a consistent set of educational George. So I just thought I'd call you up and sure he'll send you a free calendar. Well, so tell you what a wonderful, wonderful job goals and academic standards without the benefit of a full­ long, it's been ... " Pat and I think you are doing as a Senator." time faculty or permanent campus? "Furthermore, I want you to start "Well, thanks, Dick. We'll have to chat building up John Connally for the nomina­ The Southern Association of Col1eges and School. the like this again some time .. Or other. I'll call tion in 1980. I've decided he'll be our next regional accrediting body that has been asked to ·you." President.)' reevaluate Walden's status, hasn't decided yet. Apparently ••• ••• the university administration didn't even ask. . "One more thing, George, before you "You've decided? Look here, Dick, The university has admitted it considered Walden's hang up. I wanted you to know that I've you're nothing but a discredited has-been. decided to take a more active role in presence on campus an economic matter. Walden needed Where do you get off trying to tell me what politics again." space and was willing to pay for it. The university had all to do? As far as I'm concerned, you can "I saw that in the papers, Dick, and I take your advice and ... " these empty buildings ... the logic is simple. can't tell you how happy that made all of us What this argument ignores is the need for the University "I'm just giving out advice, George." Republicans on Capitol Hill. That I can't.'' ·"You're not?" of Delaware to maintain its credibility, as an academic in­ "Don't worry, George. I'm not going to "I'll also be endorsing candidates." stitution. Just because Walden set up shop on campus does run for of(ice. I'm simply calling up all "Endorsing cand ... Dick, you wouldn't!" Republican members of Congress secretly not imply the university endorses its program. But by len­ "As I said, George, I think you're doing a ding them support, we have associated ourselves with to give them the benefit of my wisdom and wonderful, wonderful job as Senator.'' Walden. And being associated with an unaccredited school experience on the grave issues facing our "Okay, Dick. How do you want me to vote is not the most positive thing for one's image. It seems as nation." on recognizing Red China?'' "Yes, Dick, we always like to know what though the faculty should have been consulted before this (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1978) the man on the street thinks." association was launched. Dr. Barry R. Morstain, an urban affairs professor con­ nected with Walden, thinks very highly of the non­ ------Readers Respond-----__,, traditional approach taken by the school. He says Walden's part-time faculty members are "outstanding in their various fields of inquiry." Perhaps he is · right. Perhaps Walden is offering _a Play Fair . necessary service. Perhaps they just need a little more time To the Editor: . representatives? Poor atten­ agrees with Diane to get their program off the ground. A sense of fair play forces dance as rationale for expell­ Gallagher's resignation in But right now, all we have is questions. me to respond to Mr. Mascit­ ing the people's duty-elected protest (I personally find it to The faculty has taken the responsibility to find the ti's lead editorial of Sept. 19, representatives? Good grief! be sensible and courageous), answers before Walden returns to campus next summer. which was absurdly biased In addition, since I would im­ Tuesday's editorial is uncall­ even to the casual reader. J.l. agine that almost every ed for. "Growing Up," and Impeachment is a very member misses some the implication that LmERS serious process. Even U.S. meetings sometime, doesn't childishness and immaturity Congressmen, who hold enor­ this leave the door open for on Ms. Gallagher's part were The Review welcomes let­ The Review stresses brevi­ mous responsibilities and the UDCC to "impeach" and major issues, made it the powers that could be abused, ters and opinions from the ty in all letters and reserves remove anyone they don't kind of personal attack that university community. All the right to condense. Names may be impeached only for like, or who is of the wrong has no place in allegedly . letters should be typed on a can be withheld upon request, "high crimes and misde­ race or sex? I'm not saying responsible journalism. 80-space line, double spaced. but must be included on the meanors.'' How can the that the UDCC would do such Challenge the lady's policies All letters must be signed and letter; unsigned letters can­ University of Delaware Coor­ a thing, but when you start or politics, if you want, but accompanied by telephone not be printed under any cir­ dinating Council, whose taking such extreme action as please save the personal number for verification. cumstances. members have very little impeachnu;n._t with such slanders. We don't want to power to abuse even if they poorly-defined grounds, read them. wanted to, be so much you're asking for trouble. Brad Jacob quicker to remove Finally, whether or not one

Albert A. Ma•clttl Editor MorkOdren Valerie Helmbreck ' Managing Editor b :ecutive Editor

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Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. 19711. Editorial and bualnfta oHicftlacatecl at 11-1 St.,clent Center. Phone numbera: 7311-2771, 73fl. 2772, 738-2774. aualneaa hours: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m •• Monday through Friday. September 22, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 11 ~------~:More Readers Respond:__· ------., I The UDCC: Trying to Keep Your Trust To the Editor: Directors of a student govern- wide problems are solved, same preconceptions that resignations of two of our I'm the guy who's causing ment to which every and that student opinion is many of you have-that stu- members. Its a step in the all the commotion in the undergraduate belongs. Each heard and understood by the dent government really right direction for this group, UDCC and I feel you deserve year, they elect represen- administration and faculty. doesn't do anything..dent and But it nowwas be cause we are recogmzmg· · to know what is really going tatives to this Board of Direc- I Was the Presl that the UDCC is for real, a on. But before I reveal the tors and these represen- Last April 7th just enough the organization that I was in group that demands a com- method behind my madness tatives are supposed to make of you people voted to make charge of that people thought mittment of time and energy let me set the background. sure that your concerns are me Chairman of the Board. I was useless. which was promised when the The UDCC is the Board of taken care of, that campus- came into office with the When I took over, I found b ht 1 t• the UDCC had about a dozen mem ers soug e ec lon. This is only the first but members with unlimited maybe the most visible step energy and nothing substan- the UDCC will take this year tive to work on and another in cleaning up its act. The up­ dozen who had realized the coming at-large elections futility of the situation and (Oct. 3 and 4} will be very im­ just were content with a nice portant as the UDCC is look­ resume item. The attitude of ing for three freshmen, three the whole group was poor and sophomores, and four in fact the UDCC itself members of a~y class who thought it was pretty useless.· really care and are willing to Well, I'm no loser and at work on matters of campus- . least half of ~his group are:"'t I wide concern. Finally, let me lose,rs, and I 1~ be damne~ lf I I say once again that its your ?o~ t make this g~oup behe_ve . student government.Any m 1tself a!ld begl~ to reahze UDCC meeting is open to any the potential that 1t has yet ~o . student to attend, so if you fulf_lll and the stupent body 1s 1 don't think student govern­ entitled to. . , ment does anything and you 'So I took a stand. And 1t s a don't do anything yourself, stand that the people who 1 then you're the fool. Whether created the UDCC meant f~r you show up or not, rest ~e to take. If memb~rs don t assured that we in the UDCC g1ve a damn and don t g~t ex- take it seriously, and through cused from UDCC me~tm~s, internal impeachment, the then the UDCC const1tut1on UDCC is working to keep your gives the UDCC the power to trust remove its dead weight. And · Russ Bodner so we have, by asking for the UDCC President

Inner View- Mae Carter: Working For Women's Equality ly LOitltAINE lOWERS advocate for women by having Carter Hall saw her position. task here without being bothered.'' "I don't laugh at sexist jokes 'Sit in on the President's Council and "But I do have contact with the pro­ The university is realizing they anymore but then, a lot of people don't academic councils. vost and the. president and other ad­ have a responsibility to educate and tell them anymore either," asserted "I'm not into proposing anything ministrators as often as I want it. I support women, she said, and that's Mae Carter,.recently appointed to the extreme," said Carter, "but I feel have meetings with the provost every how her position came about. She sees newly created positions of special that just by sitting there, I'll be mak­ Friday," she said. her office as "the official structure assistant to the provost and executive ing councilmen aware of women." "This location (McDowell Hall) is now at the university to deal with sex­ director of the Commission on the The office, with Carter's help, will working for us. There are people, ism." Status of Women. be providing confidential advice for some faculty members for example, Carter has been with the university Although Carter agreed that on ~ women having perceived grievances. who might not want to come to for 10 years. She was originally af­ nationwide scale, people tend to be Carter said, "In no uncertain terms, Hullihen Hall, but they will come here filiated with the department of conti­ aware of women's needs, she sug­ this means dealing with sexual to talk, seek help or offer it. I don't nuing education and chaired the gested that the university has always harassment cases and similar pro­ want to get involved with the politics Women Studies Commission for two been lacking in the area of dealing blems. And don't let anyone kid you of Hullihen either. I can go on with my and a half years. with women on an equal basis with on this. Sexual harassment does exist men. on this'~mpus. I'm presently in the "With my position I hope to help midst of defining a trend in cases such change the unequal situation on this as these (for example when a pro- : campus," she said, citing the follow­ fessor suggests that a sexual favor · ing statistics (compiled by the Com­ from a student could result in a better mission on the Status of Women dur­ grade for the student)." ing 1977-78) Carter said she will try to increase •Although females make up approx­ awareness and understanding of the imately 53 percent of the · need for opportunity and equity for undergraduate population, only 23 women within the university while en­ percent of the faculty is female. couraging self-development and •Of tttat faculty, there are· four growth. female professors to 158 male pro­ Despite some criticism she has fessors, 35 female associate pro­ received about the validity of her fessors to 206 male associate prO" position as defined in those terms, she fessors and 76 female assistant pro­ suggested that the most essential ra­ fessors to 155 assistant professors. tionale for the position was the •The lower the position, the more realization by many women on cam­ women there are in those lower posi­ pus that they are imperfect and they tions. do need guidance, especially in areas •This year there are 68 male ad­ like assertiveness training and ministrators to seven female ad­ lifespan training. ministrators. Carter's office is in 219 McDowell Carter's position is the coordinating Hall (housing the nursing depart­ link to the newly formed Office of ment), yet her title, she said, does Women's Affairs (not to be confused suggest close contact with the ad­ with the academic department of ministrators at Hullihen Hall. women's studies). ·She agreed that initially her office The Office of Women's Affairs was location hinted at the lack of · .I established primarily to serve as an seriousness in which those at Hullihen MAE R. CARTER Page 12 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK. DEL . September 2k, -}978 -:·····-·····-····-··~ When Cigarettes Are Outlawed ..• 1M PoclflcN_.Servlce raises th_e stress Prevention Program, said DORM .' questionmeas~re because 1t would smoking has been prohibited • For many Cahformas,. . one severely restrict smoking in f t· · th t = of the most crucial measures · or some tme m ea ers, • N b , b II t ·n b the workplace. All p~ople who concerts, conferences and PRES I 0 • DEN's =.. on t otve~d e~ ~t- at. wth1 t _e share work rooms wtth two or some public buildings. ,. a s a ewt e mt ta tve a lS more other workers would be M RSA M t" d • already getting more TV,...--~------...., 1 ee In Q sU n ay .- advertising coverage than the Farquhar does not agree M II • governor's race- a proposed with Selye that efficiency is • 7 p M 114 Pu rne .- ban on_smokin? i~ both public necessarily hindered by such • • • • and prtvate butldmgs. bans. He believes that •••--•••••••••••--•••-- · Supporters of the measure, Americans "are in the middle ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!j known as Proposition 5, say it of a fascinating cpange" with • . is not an anti-smoking cam- regard to smoking, and he paign, but a pro-non-smoking cited a study showing that 90 effort aimed at protecting the per cent of all smokers say health of non-smokers. L------~:¥~viii OMIIP.WHI~ they would like to quit. unitv · · Opponents, led by well­ heeled tobacco companies, prohibited from smoking. "This is what the tobacco argue such· a ban is uqen­ And smokers caught lighting companies· are afraid of," open youff/il forceable, too costly and a up where it is prohibited said Farquhar. discriminatory deprivation of would be subject to a man­ and snow 1t personal rights. Some also datory $50 fine. Indeed, the major tobacco assert that an enforced ban firms have bankrolled the could result in unhealthy Dr. Hans Selye, widely lion's share of the opposition an ~fternoon .of poetry stress among smokers and a recognized as the father of campaign in California. As of mustc and mtme · consequent drop in produc­ stress testing, is concerned June 30, five tobacco com­ tivity among smoking that such bans are not without panies and the Washington, workers. risk to the 54 million D.C.-based Tobacco Institute sunday, september 24 Americans who smoke. Selye, had contributed a total of new london community center Whatever the merits of the other opposition arguments, president of the International more than $600,000 to the in newark the issue of stress is one that Institute of Stress in Mon­ Campaig-n for Common at one o'clock has concerned a number of treal, Canada, feels that if Sense, the leading opposition health experts in recent you deny a chronic smoker a group. sponsored by the Baha'i communities years, as smokers have tried cigarette that person is more The campaign is leaning of new castle county to kick the habit and cities likely to be involved in an ac­ heavily on the personal liber­ have passed anti-smoking or- cident, either on or off the job. ties issue, not the stress argu­ dinances. The California· Others argue that smokers ment, and noting that the law easily become accustomed to is badly written. Still, on Nov. going several hours without 5 the 41 percent of the Califor­ smoking. Dr. John W. Far­ nians who smoke will be ner­ quhar, director of Stanford vously trying to outpoll the University's Heart Disease majority that doesn't.

Pf~~ure~ ACADEMY AWARD . . . . WINNER j)oJDe- ,, ~:.·. -y~-- BEST FOREIGN FILM $1 • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd • 10 AM to 9 PM

Fleischer Brothers' SUPERMAN D.C.'s new Publicity Director. Jack • WHERE? cartoons. a classic· "B" mystery wi II answer questions on what's up PLEASURE DOME'S registration, series feature, W.C. Fields in THE with D.C.'s new slimmed-down dealer's room and art display are DENTIST (funny!), several cartoon line of books, and give an update at the FIFTH STREET GALLERY, on surprises, and George Stewart's on the new Superman filml the corner. of Fifth Street and production of the MARS AT· Market Street Mall. This is one TACKS! show. a sound/slide show block from the Fifth and Kmg · based on the infamous gum card XANAru Street DART bus stop for Newark epic! COMICS AND COLL~CTABL~S INC and Wilmington buses. AM· XANADU COMICS AND COLLEC· TRACK'S Penn Station is a 5 • DEALERS TABLES, INC. is Delaware's first minute walk away, and the We have received table orders retail comics and nostalgia shop. Wilmington Trailways bus depot is from many of the area's top We're sponsoring PLEASURE 1 block down the Market Street dealers in comic strip and book DOME to introduce ourselves to Mall. Plenty of lot parking as close art, old comics, gum cards and collectors and stimulate interest as a block away. Rates vary from science fiction books. At this time in the fascinating world of comics 75¢ to $3.50 for all day. FOR Fat Jack's Comics. Bruce and com1c art. For more Informa­ SPECIFIC TRAVEL INSTRUC· Bergstrom, Howard Davis/Bitt tion, please stop by our shop on TIONS. CALL OR CHECK "TRAVEL Crossely, Bob Horn and Mort Fifth Street, between Market INFO" BOX ON COUPON AND Rosenblatt are confirmed. 20 Street Mall and Shipley Street. MAILI TABLES OF COMICS AND We're open 11 to 6, Tuesday NOSTALGIA MATERIAL FOR through Saturday. • ART SALE' ------, Our original art display represents the "pick of the crop" of over 50 • GUESTS 1Q% years of com1c and cartoon art. RUDY NEBRES. Marvel Comics Not JUSt sketches. but covers. Sintone Signoret mtenor pages. Illustrations and illustrator, will be on hand to o FF A LL discuss his work and exhibit his in an1mation eels by JACK KIRBY. AL origmal art. Mr. Nebres has work- CAPP, NEAL ADAMS. VAUGH ed as penciler and/ or inker on XA N AD U MADAME ROSA BODE. CARMINE INFANTINO, numerous strips, including John CHESTER GOULD. JACK DAVIS, Carter, Marvel's Classics series, COLAN , RAEBURN VAN BUREN. STOC A FILM BY MOSHE MIZRAHI with Samv Ben Youb and Iron Fist. A chance to meet K GIL KANE, BERNI WRIGHTSON, one of comics' newest illustrative • • • ;\licha.l Bat-Adam Genevieve Fontanel & !Claude Dauphin! WOOD & ADKINS, EVERETT. V.T. Fmm tJu: nm·cl MOMO b,· EMILE .t\JAR HAMLIN and many more. Plus! talents. described by Neal Adams F0 R 0 N c w.;,,·n& llir.Tinll>yMOSHEMIZRAHI ~~~~~icb) l'hiltppcSarclc as "one of the three best inkers in An1mation art by WINDSOR the business"1 PnKittt."Cd bv l.iru Film~. Pari~ l.a-.«mwu,.,tlur (C, \1lw11h.' ~dca~ln!o{( urvomlion McKAY1 · JACK C. HARRIS is not only one of EM BE R S . Now ShoWing! ~ • FILMS D . C. Comics' busiest Pleasure Dome's film program Editor / Writers (Green Lantern, N LY I Nitely at Matinee feature·s three of the famous Warlord, World's Finest), but also , 7 & 9 p.m. Sunday • =====- r&.f81 2 p.m. Septerhller 22, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 13 -----~{ et ceteraJ~ ------­ Xanadu in Wilmington Selling Phil Silvers, Comic Gold By MARK ODREN after the two met in 1968 at a sophisticated - with certain About once a week, a slight­ New York comic convention. exceptions. Who can read a ly hunched old woman toting While building their in­ coin?" Dawson interjected. 1 a shopping bag full of comic dividual comic collections, books walks up to 2 W. Fifth the two held odd jobs such as More professional people Street in Wilmington to visit longshoremen and Christmas are walking into the store to Tom Watkins and Craig tree decorators. Dawson buy the more expensive books Dawson - she wants their gained practical experience for "an investment,'' said "gory books." managing a Philadelphia Dawson. Still a large portion And Watkins and Dawson comic store while Watkins of their business is from kids are more than eager to trade began Apocalyptic Produc­ and working class comic col­ with her. tions, a costuming and make­ lectors, Dawson said. The two are proprietors of up business in his apartment With Pleasure Dome, the Xanadu, a six-month-old col­ above Xanadu, and an arts first comics convention in lectibles shop specializing in and writing workshop at the Wilmington starting tomor­ comic books. The store also Women's Correctional In­ row at the Fifth Street carries new comics one stitute in Claymont with Gallery and plans to expand month before the newsstand Joyce Brabner, a drama the store to hold the increas­ gets them and carries collec­ graduate from the university. ing stock, Dawson and tibles ranging from science Although the media has Watkins appear to have their fiction to Sgt. Bilko. focused on the increasing hands full. The store appears Customers walking into the m·onetary value in old com­ to have a healthy future - but store are immediately con­ ics, Watkins hedged on the how's business? fronted with an art deco­ publicity. " Just once I'd like "It's not bad; it's enough to styled wall of reflective to see a stamp column start make a living," said Dawson aluminum plates. Beneath with 'Jesus Christ. Someone as he rearranged a display of the plates is a wall-length paid a quarter of a million for magazines. He leafs through shelf of comic fan publica­ a piece of paper,' " Watkins a copy of Jim Steranko's tions and comic related said. But he noted that stamp­ History of Comic Books. A material. A single pipe fix­ nand coin collectors are ac­ cheshire cat smile is on his ture protrudes from the cepted as " more_.,...... _face. __...., ,'- aluminum, a legacy from one of a "series of restaurants that failed (here),'' said Watkins as he carefully plac­ ed the latest shipment of·new comics on the front desk.

Review photographer Mike Joyce Dawson, who studied -graphic art at the university SEARCHING FOR "GORY books," this woman is rumaging for three years, said that the one of the comic bins in Xanadu. idea for the store first started Good Theatre Season Is Likely

ly KEN MAMMARELLA university since 1974. In his tior, who is now in South Recent changes in the . position as design technicpl America. "I presume she is theatre department staff director with overseeing dancing there,'' said mean at least a return to the maintenance, scheduling and Vagenas. normalcy of pre-Aumiller equipment, he has designed Loewen was liked by the days, and they might possibly 16 shows here. staff although her handling of improve the department's Dr. Thomas Watson, the dance program was programming and stage pro­ previously director of the creating problems. Elizabeth ductions to a level they have Theatre Resource Center, has Miles, the only other dance in­ Review Photographer Mike Joyce not seen in quite a while. taken over Vagenas' old posi­ structor, left in the summer "I REALLY IDEN'riFY with the Beav'." said Craig Dawson tion. of 1977, and for budgetary (right), co-owner of Xanadu. Partner Tom Watkins (left) said it analysis This triangular shift would reasons no replacement was was a toss-up between Sgt. Bilko and Universal Studios horror be ineffectual had not Patrick made. (Continued on Page 17) actor Rhondo Hatten. - For the first time in several Stoner, a local radio an­ semesters the department is nouncer with professional Scriven, MP Speaker not troubled by legal battles stage and television ex­ or faculty difficulties that perience, been named wastefully used its energy. manager of university Science: Less Than Scientific Time can now be applied to theatre. Stoner, who is get­ the proper role of providing a ting doctoral credit for his Scien:: i~~~~~~~ocial in­ one which goes after the "New subjects don't come up learning and performing ex­ work here, was hired for just stitution" and a "huge slice of weaknesses in the scientific very often and quite a lot of perience. ro_n_e_y_e_a_r_. ______, organized knowledge," said establishment." those times they get knocked The legal battle of course author and philosopher· Scriven discussed the reac­ back" because they are was over the dismissal of Michael Scriven, as he kicked tions of traditional, orthodox unveiled by unknowns, he Richard Aumiller, manager off the University Honors · scientists to newcomers in said. of university theatre, for his Program Lecture Series on ....- scientific thought such as The impact of the dissua­ alleged advocacy of a the "Use and Abuse of Freud, Darwin and Einstein. sion of original thinking is homosexual lifestyle. Last Reason and Science." These little-known scientists that "science education has year Dr. Brian Hansen took Scriven, professor at the wanted to "replace existing simp_ly failed to teach the over Aumiller's position in University of San Francisco, theories with simpler and most basic of all scientific ~tddition to his department told the over-capacity crowd more powerful alternatives," skills: objective inquiry,'' thairmanship. Hansen of about 800 of his experiences according to Scriven, but the said Scriven. He believes that resigned as chairman in May and views on unorthodox established scientists viewed scientists think narrowly and because of the pressure of scientific theories in his lee- themselves as "owning the inherit "as faithful disciples" their predecessors' ideas and these additional duties. L.....------_.;~;.;.;....--' ture, "The Unscientific Side turf on which they worked." Hansen is now the Theatre He is still familiarizing of Science" at Clayton Hall on Radical innovator.s with practices. Resource Center director. Dr. himself with the department, Monday night. fresh, undeveloped ideas Scientists are "simply Peter Vagenas, his replace­ but he said, "I'm getting 100 "This is not coming from an were not accepted. . over-paid mechanics, or ment as chairman, described percent cooperation." irritated spectator,'' Scriven, . mechanics are just under­ Hansen's duties as being "the Three new fa c u 1 t y who studied at the University . When 1t come~ _to the fun- paid scientists,'' said Scriven. community or public members should help give the of Melbourne in Australia and -dmg and recogmtwn of unor­ "Scientists have a very fancy outreach arm of -local department a boost. A minor at Oxford, said before reeling thodox ideas, the . scie~~i~t self-concept,'' but the only theatre." thorn now gone in the depart- off an account of various in- who has not yet rece1ved h1s difference between the two is Vagenas has been in the ment's image was Deborah volvements with science. Nobel _Prize" is oft~n depr~v­ a scientist's responsibility for field since 1959 and at the Loewen, the dance instruc- "My perspective is a personal ed or 1gnored, Scnven sa1d. human life. Page 14 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. September 22, 1978 SPRING SEMESTER IN LONDON: -1979

"When a man is tired of London, he is tired of life; for there is in London all that life can afford." --Samuel Johnson

During the spring semester of 1979 the Department of .involved in residing in a large c'ity, including bus and English in cooperation with the Department of History underground fares. All prices are estimates and are will offer in London o program of studies in -English subject to currency fluctuations and inflation. Costs of literature and history. Students will have the opportunity the program must be pre-paid. Students must provide to gain first-hand experience of English life while their own passports and health records, and assure pursuing an integrated series of cour.ses designed t0 themselves that they are covered by health and accident take maximum advantage of living abroad. insurance.

As part of their academic work, students will make · 5. APPLICATION. An application form is attached. The field trips to points of interest, visiting gaHeries, deadline for applying is November 15, 1978, but museums, cathedrals, historical monuments and scenes students or~ urged to get in touch with one of the faculty of literary association. sponsors as soon as possible. Apply to either Professor Charles Bohner, 313 Memorial Hall, or Professor George The program is not limited to students majoring in Frick, 404 Kirkbride Office Building. English or in history. Students in other disciplines are welcome and are urged to apply. 6. FINANCIAL AID. The University Honors Program and the College of Arts and Science have set aside a 1. COURSES. Courses are ~ught by Professor Charles number of $400 awards to assist well-qualified students Bohner of the English Depar 1ent and Professor George to participate in the program. Information can be Frick of the History Department, and carry regular obtained from the faculty sponsors. academic credit. The courses are listed below. Students may also make arrangement to pursue independent. study courses with any Delaware faculty member. PROGRAM OF COURSES Students are expected to take four or five courses. H407 British Origines of Ameri.can Culture Mr. Frick 2. TRANSPORTATION. Students will make their own The relationships of English and Celtic peoples on both arrangements to fly to London the week of February 11- sides of the Atlantic; emphasis on the seventeenth and 17, 1979. The return flight should be open-ended so that eighteenth centuries. students can return any time they wish 'after the conclusion of the program, May 8, 1979. H47 4 Georgian and Victorian London Mr. Frick The growth of the city as a world economic, political, and · 3. HOUSING. The Program has reserved a limited cultural capital. number of efficiency flatlets accommodating l, 2, or 3 students at Strathmore Lodge in the Kensington district E441 The American in England Mr. Bohner of London. Students who wish to make their own living The response of American writers and artists to British arrangements may receive some assistance from the society and culture since 1820. lists maintained by the British Tourist Authority in Victoria Station. E347 Contemporary British Drama Mr. Bohner Study of forms and forces in the London theater of today. 4. COSTS. Students pay University of Delaware tuition Students attend at least seven productions. which will include bus trips to places of interest, theater tickets, and classroom facilities. Airline tickets are Honors Seminar: English Monuments and Masterpieces. estimated at about $275, depending upon the Independent study of a selected topic of historic and/ or continuation of budget fares. Self-catering flatlets at artistic interest which can be profitably studied on-site. Strathmore Lodge in Kensington are estimated at $575. Reports in seminar. Sponsored by the University Hon,ors Students should anticipate the inevitable expenses Program. ,

A Meeting For Interested Students Will Be Held Tuesday, September 26, at 4:00 p.m. •1n Room 121, Memorial tiall .. Seotember 22, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page 15 Styx Face Obscurity, DiMeola Inspired By RAY SULLIVAN rangements are nice and-~--"" The band is full of excellent there are some catchy musicians from respected melodies and hook lines. groups. Eddie Jobson and But, as with most rock John Wetton played in Roxy bands, the lyrics seem to be Music; Bill Bruford is written for the sake of keep­ formerly of King Crimson ing the songs from being in­ and Yes; I don't know what strumentals. Stories about group Allan Holdsworth outlaws, kings and lords ·" ,~Wh\!!111 played in previously, but he is mean little, sound ridiculous a fine guitarist who has a after a while and don't inspire style similar to Phil Man­ the band to play with a bit zanera. more conviction. If they can tighten up the Styx could be a band that occasional lags, people would remember if "---.....;;;;_____ -..JilL.....;..; bound to fall raucus -.._ __....,. they would· write about and moves them fluidly. He's 'sound of the Styx: "Pieces of Eight" something they know and oriented toward classical and chestra. "Pieces of Eight" is care about. Spanish style guitar playing The songs are softer and another deposit on the all-too- moving away from the fusion there is less room for im­ large pile of mainstream rock AI Di Meola: casino sound of Return to Forever. , provisation than on his last music. · If most of rock's "red-hot" On most of the songs hi& .release, "Magic." Music from this vein is lead guitarists would listen to guitar flows through a Latin There is a brisk flow often passable, sometimes "Casino" and follow some of rhythm full of congas, bongos ' and snappiness in the songs. good and mostly uninspired. the examples of Di Meola's and castanets. The Latin ' Cobham has added strings, It sounds alright for a while style, our ears would be bet- rhythm is well balanced with horns and woodwinds to the but the novelty wears off ter off. tightly controlled jazz pro- traditional rock-jazz ensem­ soon. Di Meola's fingers are gressions. ble and the addition is a sue- The music from this very among the fastest in the Like his last album, distant Yes offshoot is fairly music world. He guides them "Elegeant Gypsy," the mix good. Some of the ar- with computer-like accuracy on "Casino" is very clean and · d h the instruments are balanced Cheap Trick: Tonight I V1 eogre--gary Ca al}l. well. One difference between Tonight" the albums is that the Take bits and pieces from f'G·~lactz·c·~ , , Blasts o~r material on the latter isn't a~ nearly every song recorded in a a spotty as the other. The only the 60's, put them together Bacchus weak spot is the title song, and you get Cheap Trick. It was a very pleasant ex- "A long time ahead in a which is too long and dis- When applied to the music pe~ience for th~se of us who galaxy far, far away," twelve jointed. however, the name of the Underground waited for Begm, Carter and colonies of humans on a But, that's a ·small pric~ to band isn't appropriate . Sadat to get off the air. It was peaceful planet are attacked pay considering that the rest because the songs are lively .Entertainment a very successful experience by the robotic Cylon warriors of the album is strictly first and sound fresh. for ABC, who knocked off th~ remnant servants of a deaa rate. Cheap Trick used the styles Presents E~y awards, Dumbo and reptillian race. With their of the Beatles and the Who's Kmg Kong. It seemed to be a planet doomed the com­ standard verse-chorus-verse very religious experience for mander of the pianet's Coun­ structure of early rock 'n' roll Lorne Green, who sounded cil of Twelve Adama (Lorne to deliver the subtle humour like. an interp'lanetary Greene), orders all flyable of their lyrics. However, the messiah. spaceships to take off cram- repetition of the choruses get y\.\rt.lft."1 " It" . was,, "Ba ttlestar med to the rafters wtth peo­ tedious sometime. Galactica, . the mo~t ple. 220 ships, ranging from It's refreshing to hear a ballyhooed series o~ TV t~Is the mile-long flagship band that sounds diffferent year and the best science fiC- "Galactica" to a stellar mov­ from most others and more tion series since "Sta~ Trek." ing van, blast off from the importantly, doesn't take R ~eopl~,who watche~ It expec- planet, leaving many people itself too seriously. tmg. St~r W.ars e!!ects behind. Following the ships, agamst a . Lost m Space plot never letting up, are the Billy Cobham: Depth of E fo.u.nd Instead sound Cyclons, whose main goal is UK: UK . Thought..Simplicity of Ex- wntmg, a capable cast, and the genocide of the human UK is a new group that can pression;; effects that, although spec- race. breathe some life .into pro- On "Depth," Cobham has E tacular, were not right for a John Dykstra, who coin- gressive, or avante-garde created something more television SCreen. (Continued on PaQ. 16) rock. palatable than the frantic, T •••••••••••••••••••••••• w/Tight TRIP TO • • Harmonies i:iutrageous WASHINGTON, D.C. • • 1 . t . Humor • • and Morning meeting with Senator Biden Why? and other key members of the Senate ! f. .. ! TOM 'Foreign Relations Committee. Afternoon Briefing with State Department Officials SOUKUP on Salt & Southern Africa i =tlttn ! ~~ local Blues ? Thursday October 5. Leaving : Student . . = ._.. .. Folk Artist When • Center Parking Lot at 7 :00 a m. .. Returning· Student Center Parking Lot . •• 6 00 p.m Fri. 9/22/78 MOBILE DELl 8:30p.m. $6.00. Take cash or checks (payable to ! ! How the International Relations Club) to 347 $1 w/I.D. Smith Hall (Polilical Science Office) on • • 9 22 9 25. or 9 26 from 9 00 a.m.· = 475-9309 Ext. 5220 = It's in the Much? 12 00 p m and 1 :00 p .m to 5 :00p.m. • • Student SPONSORED BY: • Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:00-? =• Center" THE INTERNATIONAL •1 Sat. 8:00-? • Sponsored by RELATIONS CLUBS ••••••••••••w•••••••••••• • · S.P.A. rage 16 THE REVIEW, UNNERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. September 22, 1978

••• Space: 1978 Blasts lnio a Close Encounter with Television (Continued from Page 15) than the eye can follow, con­ cliche's (one character said, however, seems uncertain · into a "monster of the week" cidentally was special effects fusing the viewer. "Give him a metron, he'll what to do in his role of COm­ show and have their life sup­ supervisor for "Star Wars," Sure, the plot was take a quatrimetron." mander Adama, playing it as port cut off after 13 weeks? created the effects for . simplistic, but it was certain­ Familiar faces dotted the a cross between Charlton Keep the stories interesting, "Galactica." He outdid ly more feasible than the cast. Dirk Bendict and Heston's Moses and his own and "B.S. Galactica" could himself; the scenes in space ridiculous story of, say, Richard Hatch are suitable beloved Ben Cartwright. be the hit of the year. look more realistic than "Space: 1999 (Moon leaving dashing as the ship's ace It remains to be seen if the •••• NASA Apollo documentaries. earth orbit, indeed.)" The fighter pilots, and Maren caliber of "Galactica's" NEXT WEEK: A hit radio The only problem, though, is characters were more three­ Jensen and Jane Seymour stories can remain equal to station, a bum magazine, that he still makes effects for dimensional than the "Star make appropriately the first. Will the ragtag fleet sexy reporters and philan­ ·· a movie-size screen. Ships fly Wars" people, and there were beautiful, yet determined, of space cruisers find a safe thropic storekeepers will be by a 21-inch Zenith tube faster nice take-offs on T~rran - . -- h€'roines. Lorne Greene, solar system, or will they turn scrutinized.

"I've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind." September 22, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK,...... DEL. Page 17

This Weekend.• J SWASHBUCKLER -­ is described as "part folk, DEAD OF· NIGHT - Five part rock, and part a FREE i Robert Shaw and James Earl haunting stories of the super­ Jones struggle valiently in. outrageous humor,'' and natural are ·weaved into a tale =Student Government Handbook~ their attempts to help the write many of their own of a party in a deserted ~~n­ daughter of a deposed British songs. sion in this 1945 Bntlsh = will be distributed at = official and to revive a lost THE LATE SHOW - When classic. genre of film, the pirate it first came out in 1977, this Alberto Cavalcanti directed, • The RSA Meeting • adventure story. They suc­ comedy-mystery with Art 98minutes. ceed admirably at both. The Carney and Lily Tomlin was A NIGHT AT ·THE OPERA = Sunday, 7 P.M. 114 Purnell = !976 movie was filmed on :passed over by the public, but - The first collaboration bet­ location in the Caribbean and later won a spot on the "Ten ween film czar Irving ...... features a talented cast, in­ Best Films of 1977" lists of Thalberg and the maniacal both the New York Times and cluding Genevieve Bujold, Marx Brothers produced one Anew comedy thriller From lhe aeolots of "Silver Streak~ Peter Boyle, and Geoffrey Time magazine. Carney is an of Hollywood's greatest com­ Holder. Errol Flynn fans, re­ alcoholic private eye, Sam edies. The in­ joice. Directed by James Spade in his late 60's, and credible stateroom scene and Goldstone, 101 minutes. Tomlin is the confused the assault on "11 Travatore" Goldie ~lawn PLEASANT STREET - housewife who gives him his by Groucho, Chico and Harpo The two-man team of Jim first case in years. Both stars are the highlights. Directed Bennett and John Gallagher display their comedic and by Sam Wood, 93 minutes. Chevy Chose has performed in area clubs dramatic abilities in this film. THE SOLID GOLD for y-ears, and once appeared Directed by Robert Benton, CADILLAC - This George S. with Jim Croce. Their music 94minutes. Kaufman and Howard Teichmann comedy opens the ... Theatre Season season for the Chapel Street Players. It's about a big (Continued from 'ave 13) business and a small Loewen did not fill the void qualified," said Vagenas. stockholder, who takes con­ then created. Alw~ys Gordon Watkins, the new trol by proxy, but as in any primarily interested in professor concentrating on comedy it's not the plot you modern dance, her approach Black Theatre, also has a one­ should watch. was getting increasingly nar- year contract because that For complete times and row at the sacrifice of other position only was temporary locations, see Something's parts of the dance program, re-allocated by the College. Happening on Page five. according to one member of The only new faculty the department. member with regular con- Crossword She had "experimented tract is Elen Davis, who Solution with minimalism" and T'ai replaces Dan Wilhelm as in tr.:'f'J?l>lr"-m.r:-r.;- ; -~: Chi, " a form of meditation in teaching costuming and motion," reported Rita Katz make-up. Farrell, dance critic for the "I'm very pleased with the "Wilmington Evening Jour- caliber of . the personnel nal." here," she said. "There are Loewen, as an independent excllent working facilities, thinker, had stated art better than I have seen at "should be the art maker's many other places." decision." Farrell wrote that The unified auditions also a performance "suggests indicate what might be a some of the resistance "turnaround year." They· Nitely at 6th CiNEMA CENTER already encountered by held 280 auditions for only 63 N~wark Shopp1ng Ct!'niPr 7:15 & 9:20PM Loewen." Although the roles in the three fall plays. Wee lei Tel 737-3866 . Mat. Sun. at 2 PM department went so far as to Overall the number "was· schedule staff meetings in the considerably higher" than Women's Gym, where previous years, said Stoner. Loewen's office was, she saw For children's theatre, it a lack of acceptance that was quadrupled. called a self-fulfilling pro- Stoner predicts more pro­ phecy. ductions, and the department Janet Singer, Loewen's seems to have everything go­ r e p 1 a c e m e n t , i s n 0 t ing for that to happen. All the hampered by such a deter- time, energy and interest can mined nonconformity. now be applied to a successful Singer, who has just receiv- t season. ed her masters, is "very ex- "There's been a lot of cited" to be here. Because the changes, and we can take the legally mandated full af- opportunity to make this a firmative action search was better place," said Vagenas. not conducted, Singer has a ' "I:m pr~~icting an upbeat temporary one-year contract this year. She is, however, "eminently I Only time will tell.

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OPEN LATE WED. & FRI. Page 18 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL September 22, 1978 :ln Double Ha in Delaware The Great Delaware Hi-Fi / Show and Sale ·sEE THESE MANUFACTURERS Accutrac Genesis Sanky~ Acousti-phase Harman Kardon San yo Advent IMF SanyoVideo ,Advent Video Jensen Setton ADS JVC, Video Sinclair , AKG Maxell Sony . Allison MXR Sony Video BASF Nortronics Soundcraftsman B.I.C. Nikko Sound Gard BOSE Ortofon Stax (hartwell · Panasonic Video Tandberg I Citation Phase Linear TDK Newark* ,R Den on Philips Teac Discwasher Pickering Technics Grand Openirig Fisher Pioneer Fosgate SAE I Hi Fi House HUNDREDS Meadowood II Shopping Center OF ~ Kirkwood Highway Newark, DE SHOW SPECIALS IUGH FIDELITY SEMINARS Car stereo installation clinic SAVE OP TO 60% . SHOW SPECIALS ALSO AVAILABLE ADVENT'S new sound-space seminar I BOSE world premiere of two new loudspeakers AT Tape clinics by MAXELL and TDK DISCWASHER record care seminar HI FI HOUSE, * "How to buy a cartridge" clinic 3910CONCORD PIKE, WILMINGTON, HARMAN KARDON introduces new '79 product line & NEWARK STORE· B.l.C. world's first two-speed ) 1 cassette;~:raton Brandywine Inn* Friday, Saturday.and Sunday Septem·ber 22nd, 23rd and 2.4th Hours·: FRI. 4:30-10, SAT. 10-10, SUN~ 12-6 NO DEALERS, PLEASE Admission $2.00

Sheraton Brandywine Inn· Route 202 next to the Concord Mall Friday, Saturday·and Sunday September 22nd, 23rd and 24th HourS: Fri. 4:30-10, Sat. 10-10, Sun. 12-6 .

Present this coupon for half off admission price. September 22, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DEL. Page 19

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announcements RacquetbaU equipment - Vittert racquets, A ship in its harbor is safe, but that is' not LAST CHANCE! To sign up for DiVersity Ned's Always score. racquetbaUs, eyeguards and tube socks. what ships are for. non~credit short courses. Registration Some items at cost! 738-1466. 105 Pencader through today Rm. 252 Student Center. Wen, Happy 2 Decades! Can you believe it? TOOA! TOGA! TOGA! M. Evening class being organized in liturgical Time nies... no more kid stuff...Enjoy your (not modern) Hebrew. For info. call Eliza Dear Mr. Fact - V.J. Day, Nov. 22, the Sunday Birf and your legal weekends! Love, CHELU IS COMING! ! ! Ladies' construction boots. Size 6. Practical­ 322-4103. craters are gone but ploompies remain, ice Barb. ly new. 764-1410. Leave message. cream, cookies under the bed, roomies with bad timing, "Hugo's," Rt. 202 at 3 a.m., F Be part of the Grass Roots Action. Join the Marcia- Why won't you believe me when I Bored with parties?? Go underground in­ Tennis racquets: Jack Kramer Autograph say "I love you. "I stiii want to find out if it is lounge, Snickers, coUecting bottles, "The volunteers working to re-Newton John doU. Contestants must be ment Office can help you find the answer! HAPPY BIRTHDAY females. f90 including heat, elec., water. Visit RAUB HALL for more information. have blown back hair and white suit. Mike, Call Pam, &M--2560. Pioneer 8100 Int. amp. 65 w/ch. $190.00. EPI MARY KATE Lee, Ray, Shawn. Micro Towers. $40.00. Call Jon at 475-2542. Anne Hey: To the front seater at J's D.B. Don't Ned'sFootball... Youhavecome. An Inexpensive stereo - electronic repair Sheep skins- shag or shired, 6.5 to 8 sq. ft. you know who you are? You're being scoped. Ned'sFever- Catch It! llrVice Ia available for students. Contact Bill ea. Make your own coat, vest or mittens. Cream. R.-1168. Do you have latent talents in acting, direc­ Seat covers, rugs or blankets. $10.00 ea. Zappa!! Donna J. Virden!! You're 20 now!! Special prices for large orders. Phil: 738- Wanted: Two serenaders for, top floor ting, lighting, makeup, and other aspects of Happy Birthday!! Oh Baby! Keep reliving theatre production? Interested in working Budwelaer posters free. See Pat Burna in 1082. Winter is going to be very cold in Rodney B. Auditions begin after 10 p.m. ''Those Swnmer Nights'' Love, your roomie, I!XJI303 Pencader H. 738-1951. Delaware this year. with a student-orl(anized. student-run Eileen. theatre group? WeU, we have what you're Cheap Thrl1ls - Only $1.00 with I.D. to go looking for!! The HARRINGTON =~nt to sub-let. Lease ends May 31. 1969 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE. Excellent underground with us. Bacchus underground Yes, THE LIFEGODS Strange beings from THEATRE ARTS COMPANY, beginning Its condition. Cal1764-7962 after 6 p.m. entertainment-Tonight. another zip code whose births aroused fifth year at the U of D. is having an in­ scholars' wild speculation - the last such terest/organizational meeting this Sunday, Need help typing? Fast, neat and Debbie P.: Happy Magic Birthday. Watch alignment of the planets was when some Sept. 24 at 7:30 p.m. in Harrington D/:": NUOnable. Call Doris anytime. 738-4794. lost ~4 found closely, this one wi11 be for you. Be surpris­ scholars would date 7 A.D. Lounge. Come and join this year's crazies as ed. Love ya forever, Sport. we conquer the campus with comedy and Typing- 50t/page (cheap!). Rewrites, rush Lost: SR-50 (Texas Inst.) calculator. Lost on This Sunday, Sept. 24, Hillel's Deliscious tragedy-see ya then, talented ~Iue he... joiiiOK. 731-5485. 9/12 in Sharp Lab. If found call 737-7566. Party. Theta Chi. 215 W. Main St. 9-?. Satur­ Bagel & Lox Brunch. Only at Temple Beth day, Sept. 23. Refreshments. Uve band and El,12:30. Sandy, Happy Birthday to a great roommate D.U. Toga party - $1 adm. - 50¢ with a D.U. Toga party-Saturday night. Ughtshow. and a new friend. Donna. lbeet. The Delts are having a Happy Hour. Today Found: one multi-earth colored planter set Gonzo-Roddy Llewe11yl): What ever happen­ from4to7! Charlie G. from Sigma Phi Epsilon: Karen TYPIST - experienced in term papers, and hook at I : 15 September 15 at the south­ ed to Sigma Epsilon Chi? We're waiting for S. wants a caU from such a good-looking, and tbaia, dissertation. Excellent spelling and bound Smith bus stop. Call 737-9118 for the big rush. Your Pledge Class. The beautiful blondes in 271-3, the guys interesting guy. 366-9240. r:;:tuatlon. IBM Selectric typewriter. 366- return. upstairs are just "dyyyying to meet-cha." Peg Leg Mare, Say goodbye to Sassin tears Lost: SmaU orange tabby cat. Disappeared tight pants, & easy move-ins. Better get use Evelyn, Happy second anniversary! It's wanted Friday night behind Gilbert Complex. Call to smooth legs, quick showers, & back seat been great to be there. Love always, Mark. for sale 737-8748. rides. It's your turn to hold the door now! Female roommate wanted to share apart­ P.S. Dan F. will be here Saturday nile for the K - You better be ready - the thirtieth Is com- ment with same. Serious student. CaU 738- cast-off party!! Love, Fransis Muldune & 5233 after6. HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 1975 SS250. LOw Found: 2 keys on UD key chain on mall. CaU your Car 54 buddies. ~t:£______mileage, extras. Asking $550. 798-7035, even- 7~ to recover. lap. Cheryl Dicks-You're beautiful. D.P. Responsible working female wants the To the mice and frog lovers of 323 B ... same, to share apt. or house. Call Sharon 322- Lost: Silver ID bracelet saying, "Will Thanks so much for Utile Duke and the 1659. Two cubic ft. refrig . $75. Glenburn turntable Always Care." Call 737~229 . Reward of­ great party. Love, Matt Happy B-day Carol. En!oy the year at fll. Car cassette player with 2-way speakers fered. Smyth.K.W. ... ______Couple desires I b. r. apartment, small Want to get a blrd's eye view? Join Delaware house, or trailer, preferably furnished. Found: Calculator on South CoUege Ave. Skydivers! Meeting, Tues., Sept. 26th. 8:00 TOGA! TOGA! TOGA! Saturday night, Newark or outlying area. Prefer Lease of 9 !OOA! TOGA! TOGA! Call366-9594 after 6 p.m. Aak for Lee Hyncik. p.m. Ewing Rm. S.C. For info. Call Karen- September 23rd, 9 p.m. Delta Upsilon's first months or less. Needed on or after Sept. 30th. . 738-1749. annual Toga party. Adm. $1.00 50¢ to Toga Leave message for ¥ary Kay at 738-3596. lnduh AMIFM 8-track. New $69. Must sell. wearers. '13&-1400. personals Babs Bakenstein, Happy "Legal" Birthday -You party animal (Disco)! Tricia ------Ned's cheerleading tryouts... 309 RHA, after .IVC-A40 turntable. Direct drive. Semi­ midnight. Wanted; ride to NYC, Saturday. Share ex­ Bob: Who are you? ! ? Sorry, I wish I could penses driving. Sue 737.-{)907. _ llllomalic. With strobe speed control. Em­ but I don't remember! Sandy. P.S. My morn: Tonight - Bacchus-Underground - Enter­ pire :1000 cartridge included. List $250. ing was rotten. tainment - Pleasant Street - Tom Soukup -8:30p.m.-n.oown.D. The Aquatic Club! Fun, good exercise and ~ice $150. CaU Art 738-8251. interesting. Find out about us Sept. 24th at 3 Roommate to share 4 bedroom house, own Chelli is Coming! ! ! p.m. in Carpenter 203. room. $75 mo. + dep., util. 737-3216. Far Sale: 68 Plymoutl) Fury 318. 69,000 · Come to Hillel's Renown Bagel & Lox Brunch. Sunday, Sept. 24, 12:30 at Temple miles. Runs great. Asking $450. Includes Happy Hour at Delta Tau Delta! 4 to 7. Roommate needed. 2 males need third to Want some FREE EXPERIENCE? The BethEl. share expenses in 3 bedroom 2 bath apart­ il!_ue lot sticker. Kevin 738-«>4 7 after 5. Career Planning and Placement Office of­ fers you the opportunity to get the ex­ ment. $85. per month + utilities. CaU Don at Hey Babycheeks, thanks for the Boz for my Happy Birthday Eduat! ! Secretary of the 475-1310. llen'a Peugeot 10-speed bike, good condition. perience you need to get that job! Stop by Yard Apes! ~-Bob. 114 Gilbert E. 366-9249. RAUB HALL for more info. B-day. By the way, when are we going to get Kim's stereo? Matt. Wanted: Female roommate to share 2- Go Underground - Bacchus Underground bedroom Park Place apt. with 2 other Greenbrldge - pride of ownership reflected To the men of Delta Tau Delta: In apprecia­ Open Campus Party tonight at Lambda Chi En"'~ent - Tonight - 8:30 - in the females. Call737-9325, for EUen. In this 4 B/R, I Y.. bath, bi-Ievel. Eat in, fully tion of your generous hospitality, thank-you Student tenter. equipped kitchen, LR, DR, Rec rm., Game for the best fraternity on campus. Kathy and Alpha. For only $1.00. Dance and Party from rm., Office, Laundry rm., and oversized Melissa. 9-1 p.m. toNFSBoys. l83W. Main:.:S::I.:... ___ Yes, there Is an a strophe... Ned's. prage. C/A, SIS, Double insulation on a TOGA! TOGA! TOGA! prof. landscaped premium wooded lot. Ex­ Free 16 oz. glass with U. of D. seal and Burr, Happy 19th. Get ready for some con­ Fighting Blue Hen when you buy a medium centrated flying this weekend. Love, Buzz. Open Campus Party tonil(ht at Lambda Chi eellent cond. $44,900. 737-7876 aft. 3:30 and Comic Books. Will pay good price. CaU 366- !ftkends. 655-2771, morn~ Coke for 69¢ at Daugherty HaU. Alpha featuring NFS Boys. 9-1 p.m. 183 W. Main St. Refreshments. Hest of all, its only 8017. With a convention tomorrow, 1'11 pay a Find out about something interesting! Find little more if you caU tonight. 111 Rambler. Exc. Cond. 731-9484. Need a ride to BILLY JOEL concert on out about the Aquatic Club! Sept. 24 at 3 p.m. $1.00. Thursday, September 28. I have a ticket - I in Carpenter 203. ust need a ride. Lisa 731-78:.:.7.:.9·:...... __ tapes. Turkey: The first short year of love leads us To Kim, Laura, Beth, Kathy, Paula, Laura, into a longer forever.T~ To my $8.50 a night woman, remember the Claire, KeUy, Dan, Jim, Tom, Phil, Alan and 1978 Ned's ... A whole new feelinL_ :room change Tandberg reel-to-reel tape deck. 2 yrs. old. executive Adams, Casablanca and the Don. Thanks for making my 21st birthday Ezc. cond. $325, Ust $599. Martin d28 Ace. Steelers.Oakiand game. Three years is a such a pleasant surprise. You were all great. lultar. Satin finish hard case. 6 yrs. old. long time to wait but time flies when you're Matt To everyone who helped celebrate my 19th Perf. cond. $550. 301-398-5265. having... Beware Friday night, short asses birthday. Water and all! Get the hint. Thank Will trade Y.. Pencader double for any East may be detained afterwards for closer in­ you and God bless you aU. It feels warm to be Campus single or Y.. double. Call Barb 738- 4th Floor K - When are you going to do it 1671. spection. P.S. You were a cheerleader, but again like you did It Friday night? Great appreciated. Remember me for the good you're muc-h better now,. The Taxman. Party! We salute you. Nanu, Nanu. times for they are the best. Love. Pete. D. U. Toga Party - Saturday night.

HAY RIDES Ned's, Ned's, N~d'c:cs._ ___ renVsublet To my Beagle Puppy Lover: The greatest 328-7732 DID YOU KNOW? gift I've ever gotten was you given back to me. Thank-you. I have aU the confidence and optimism in our future because ultimately, Large room. All students. Coed. Parking. •RSA Meetings are open to everyone what I believe in MOST is our love. Today West Main Street 731-4729. marks 17 long ones and aU the ups and downs Help Wanted. (freshmen are welcome) we've shared. Yet we survived them, and I b.r. Townhouses. Immediate occupancy. some of the most trying times of our Wilbur and North Sts. Cal1366-1655. Student to Supervise •The RSA is the most active student llves ... together. Now they're over and all a 14 yr. old boy that's left is the happiness to come. KNOCK, Willing to share 2nd floor apartment. 2 organization on campus KNOCK, KNOCK. Forever yours, Beagle bedrooms, split rent $155.00 a month plus & Puppy_.__ _ heat when needed. Call David 1-301-398-8610. cook evening meal. Each will pay $77.50 Apartment 3 mi. from 4-7 p.m. 4 days a week THE LIFEGODS COMETH. Yes come see University, near State Line Liq. Call for appointment •You can get involved by attending and meet them at Pleasure Dome Comics after S p.m. convention. Tomorrow from 9-9 at the Fifth Sunday 7 p.m., 114 Purnell Street GaUery in Wilmington. Remember to 764-0275 leU them that THE CELESTRIAL sent you. D. U. Toga party - Saturday night. Now comes Miller

@1978 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Stpternber 22, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page21 Intramura1s Are BUck In Swing By SEAN DOLAN time, a bond of $25 must also be paid by each A.. I ~· Once again, the university's intramural team. It is refundable unless a team forfeits a / "- ~ sports program is underway and heading for a game. successful year. For those unfamiliar with the Of the team intramural sports, softball and program, intramurals offers a wide range of basketball are the most popular, according to HAPPY· HOuR sports and ~tivities, including men's sports, Bruce Troutman, assistant director of women's sports and even coed sports. · athletics and advisor for the intramural coun~ The fntramural pr:ogram here at Delaware cil. He also commented that the overall TODAY 4-7 Is quite extensive and the list of activities number of students and faculty who par- Tt:IE DELTS CORDIALLY INVITE YOU ranges from basketball to billiards, from bad- ticipate in the intramural program have TO OUR HAPPY HOUR TODAy minton to bowling. For most activities, there steadily increased over the last few years. "Of · DO '" OUR TOGA exist three different levels of competition. The the 5,260 male undergraduates enrolled last •••• .!N'TFvRGET Yi competitive league is the most demanding. year, 58 per cent participated in at least one · • - · · Usually the best players and teams compete intramural activity," added Troutman. . •••••IJI•••••••••••IJr•B:• here. The metro league is also for serious . - _ IN · players but is less grueling than the com-' Several changes have been made in the pro- DON'T FORGET .I petitiveleague. Finally, there is the recrea- gram for the 1978-1979 year. Both bowling and ~ . I lion league, basically for the hacker who is out volleyball will be played in the fall. Basket- ...... • for a good time and maybe ~ little exercise. ball, which had a split season last year, will be Regardless of the division, there is always played entirely in the spring. =!.,. RSA ME Ell NG · =· good competition and lots of fun. More information about intramurals, There are deadlines when rosters must be deadlines, and rosters, can be obtained at ~ed in for each of the activities. At this CarpenterSportsBuilding. ·= -" SlJNDA y 7 P.M. = ;M 114 PURNELL · . = ··--····~·····~~nr······· :INSTRUMENTAL AUDITIONS for WIND ENSEMBLE . SYMPHONIC BAN Oct. 1-5 Audition Now for Fall '78. and/ or Spring '79 COME TO AMY E. DUPONT MUSIC BUILDING FOR . AUDITION MUSIC & SCHEDULES

HEADING THE BALL is a Blue He~ J.V. soccer player in. their game Wednesday agdi~~t Questions? Contact-·· · Elizabethtown. held at the same time as the varsity game. The J.V. dropped a 1-0 decision Dr. Blackington 317 AE~: while the varsity pl_a_yed to a 2-2 stand off. ex.8132 · ··Home Sports Mr. Streckfuss 312 AED ex.8487 Tomorrow women~ ConfidentiiJI medical center Sel'lfice · FOOTBALL - Western Il- birth. · tree . OUtPatient linois, 1:30 p.m. · . .control early detection abortion FIELD HOCKEY - Connec­ · facility !icut, 11:00 a.m. $ DO SOMETHI~G ®tinseling pregnancy testing . WOMEN'S TENNIS ·- Mont~ :(215) 265-1880 clair State, 11:00 a.m. Call Collect , CROSS COUNTRY- Catholic OaKALB PIKE and BOROUGH LINE ROAD . University, noon. CONSTRUaiVE ~; KING OF fJRU~I.A, PA 19406 Parking Cars Please do not park your car ·on the field in front of the Ice The U.D.C.C. Budget Board · is Arena on Tuesdays and responsible for the allocation of over Thursdays from 4-6. The ~77,000 of YOUR MONEY to over 60 women's lacrosse team is ~~mpus organizations. Currently there Townhouses practicing on that 1ield then. are vacancies on the Board which need There are usually plenty of spaces in the Fieldhouse lot, ;to be · filled. If you would like to Close-out Prices • Only 4 Available so park your car there. become a member of the Budg~t Bqard, you may pick up an application in the Office of the Assistant Dea,_ of 3 bedrooms, 1 1/, baths, and all appliances, central air, Cheerleading Tryouts Students for Student Activities (Room oil heat, and wall to wall carpet. Tryouts for Varsity Basket­ 306 Student Center). Completed Call Tony Stella for details llBll Cheerleading w1ll be held · '! ~pplications are due back by 5 P.M. on Septelnber 25th at 4:00 :tuesday September 26. STOLTZ REALTY , p.m. in Taylor Gym. All sophomore, Junior and 1600 Penna. Ave. Senior men and women are 658-66'81 invited to participate. 738-l588. $ $ September 22, 1978 Page 22 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Women Netters Set to Start By DEBBIE SCHILIRO play varsity doubles. Ice them. Besides the regular The 1 9 7 8 De 1 aware should have her roster set by competition, the girls will be Deer Park women's tennis team opens tomorrow when her netters traveling to two tournaments, tomorrow against Montciair entertain Montclair. She has the first in New York only two Open for St. with only five girls return- to choose from, besides the weeks from now. Co-captains ing from a season ago, but , Nidgorski twins, five o~her Burns and Foster are the on... Coach Kay Ice feels that her freshmen, among them Lmda ly seniors and have .both been Breakfast young squad still has a great Gray, Lisa Groff, and Julie on the team since freshman amount of potential. Johnson. Four sophomores year. "Although tennis is an The Lady Hens lost their who were not on the squad individualized sport, our 7:30 a.m.- 1 0:30 a.m. top five players from last last year but who could see ' main goal will be to pull year, including Sharon considerable action are Dana together as a team. This is ...• • Howett, who played the Ulsamer, Carol Viguers, also the first year we have Aa-~-, .. l , •s nun;tber one singles · position Cathy Gibson, and Nancy uniforms and this will help us 1 ,.., durmg her four year stay at Evans. feel more like a team," stated -· ..... wo•. Burns. "We would like to con­ -. •HE ,_.. Delaware. "Th~ number one player ..••1 " - -. could be challenged by the tinue the same unity this year Coach Ice conducted try- · lowest player and lose," that was established last year •· trJI .-. a 11ES- •• 1-. outs last week with a total of stated Ice. "A turnover would by our three really good co­ FRIE. •£1 30 girls competing for the 18 then occur. It is basically captains." . president oi So,. • spots. Of those who made it, designed to keep those at the Eskil GidhOitnShDP · will be . five are upperclassmen and top of the ladder on their Coach Ice is cautious about releasing any type of state­ Eskil's Clogat hiS Newark, ttf.l~ thirteen are freshmen and · toes." I ment pertaining to the out­ appeann;tore irom 12 n~'; ~~!. sophomores. "This year will Aside from heavy competi- t - come of thfs season, since she ?1~1~w;~. And at his . ~t: PJ (i~""W., be a rebuilding year in the tion coming from the ranks of honestly does not know how ~ rd store lrom 3 PM (U)G SHOP ,_,... fact that we lost our whole Trenton, University of Penn- 0 .,..-yourteetnee.u singles varsity squad," Ice sylvania and West Chester, her new girls will react to competition. "They are a 76 E. Main St., Newark • Rt. 202 & Smithbridge Rd Chadds Fo d claimed, "but by the same the Lady Hens will have to very young team and I am I token seven out of nine girfs contend with Rutgers, who ------··-----r-. returned last year from a 9-2 . this year have decisively im- sure they will have the ner­ : finish and the overall record proved their program. How vous jitters in the beginning. was only 5-5. So anything can improved they are will be All they really need is the happen." determined later on in the guts to get out there and do season when Delaware plays the best they can." unity \ - Ice has picked up some ex­ : cellent freshmen talent from I Wilmington. A pair of twins, ... Big-time vs. Small-Time open you · Sue and Joyce Nidgorski, will (Continued from Pave 24) be filling the number one and easily; it should probably drop out and take on more top­ two spots on the team. They flight teams than already appear on its schedule if its pro­ and stiow it Iare both ranked high in the gram is to be boosted. But Nelson would never allow them, , Middle States (Pa.-N.J.) and or any other Delaware sport competing in that conference, i Delaware. Joyce is ranked to drop. "The ECC guarantees a schedule and good com­ , ninth in the Middle States and petition," he added. "This is what we're interested in, com­ a coffeehouse - Ithird here in Delaware, . peting on a conference basis, and that's where we'll stay." whereas Sue is ranked tenth So, in effect, the Delaware athletic program is locked in a folk music certain position; it's in good shape, but it's not growing or discussion of the Baha'I Faith in the Middle States and se- . expanding very much. The lacrosse team will not reach a cond in this state. "We are higher ievel; the baseball team will not reach a higher friday, september 22 looking forward to playing on level; the football team will not reach a higher level. Again, · the college level" stated Sue. there's no requirement they have to, nor is it at all possible 8pm Since there is so much new they could very easily anyway. talent, the girls who 'have But for the dreamers, those who wish Delaware could blue&gold room played varsity before will ·become a national power or even a title contender in some have to work really hard to sports, or who would like to see Delaware land great student center UDE mainta:in their present posi­ recruits with scholarships, in general, those who would like tions. to see Delaware have a big-time athletic program, sober up. sponsored by the Baha'i communities Heading the returnees are Stop dreaming. Forget about it. It's just never going to senior co-captains Jill Burns come about. We are what we have been, and 're will be what of new castle county and Kathi Foster. Also back weare. are Chris Irving and Mary That's where we stand. Those are the facts. Take 'em or Ellen Laboda, returning to leave 'em.

11VVHV DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" 11 ,.. Psalms 2:1 and AcJ:s 4:25 Delaware Rugby Club Recently we advised a friend who wrote to have "A off that part at the dialogue, saying, "GET THEE HENCE , DIALOGUE WITH GOD ALMIGHTY! " (If dialogue is a SATAN: FOR IT IS WRITTEN, THOU .SHALT' WORSHIP strange word Ia you: it means " twa talking together." Any THE LORD THY GOD, AND HIM ONLY SHALT THOU vs. one can do that, we read a number of times in God 's Book, SERVE ." And in Luke: " GET THEE BEHIND ME, SATAN: The Bible, where even The De.vil talked with Gad! Hope and FOR IT IS WRITTEN"- NOTE HOW CHIRIST FOUGHT lrustyouarenotamemberafthedevil 'sfamily: lfsa, IFSO, THE DEVIL WITH WHAT THE BIBLE SAID: " IT IS \ave a dialogue with The Almighty ABOUT CUTTING WRITTEN : ITISWRITTEN!"WesubmltthatGod'sattliude Montgomery Rugby fOUR BONDS AND SETTING YOU FREE! If you love the . towards His own people If they try to dialogue with Him In world, the flesh , and the devil sa much you do not want to ''unbelief" Is the same as His attitude towards the Devil! )e set free , then consider your latter end and the eternal Did H.e nat say to Peter about the same thing in Matthew :urse,andaskGadtachangeyaurappetiteanddesires,and 16:23 and Mark 8:23: " GET THEE BEHIND ME, SATAN >ul the "Fear of The Lord In your heart Ia the place where THOU ART AN OFFENSE UNTO ME: FOR THOU , IOU will " DELAY NOT, BUT MAKE HASTE TO 'FLEE THE SAVOREST NOTOFTHETHINGSTHATBEOFGOD,BUT i Game: Sat. 23, Sept. at NRATH TO COME!" ' THQSE THAT BE OF MEN?" What did Peterdaarsay that · Central Middle School FAITH Is essential and necessary Ia have a dialogue with caused Christ to abruptly cut him all and refuse to 3od - "The devils believe) fear and tremble!" Hebrews dialogue? It wa• becauae Peter did not believe and rejected . Academy & Delaware Ave. 11:6 tells us "FOR HE THAT COMETH TO GOD MUST God's message of "the death penalty far sin! " Are we nat . SELIEVE THAT HE IS, AND THAT HE IS A REWARDER OF as Individuals, states, and the nation doing the same th'ing 1:00 p.m. rHEM THAT DILIGENTLy SEEKETH HIM ." And Romans<- when we refuse to visit "the death penalty" as God's Ward 10:17tellsus:"SOFAITHCOMETHBYHEARING AND commands to pula stop to murder and ather horrible ~EARING BY THE WORD OF GOD," and that Is the ;easan· crimes? Without faith you cannot have a dialogue with God. this Column urges that everyone read all of Gad's Word and. However, the Devil will nat only talk with you, butalsaputa ~et familiar with what It says as much as possible asking· hook In your nose and lead you where he wants you to gol 3od and His Holy Spirit to be your teacher-"TEACHER'" · FAITH Is essential and necessary to have a dialogue with · God - 'The devils believe, fear and tremble!" Hebrews No Admission: FREE UNBELIEF, WILL PREVENT OR CUT OFF A DIALOGUE 11:6.tells us "FOR HE THAT COMETH TO GOD MUST NITH GOD. Several examples: In bath the 4th chapters of BELIEVE THAT HE IS.ANDTHATHE IS A REWARDER OF Matthew and Luke we have the account of Christ's THEM THAT DILIGENTLY SEEKETH HIM." And Romani New Members Wanted remptatlon by the devil. The Devil quoted Scripture, 10:17 tells us: "SO FAITH COMETH BY HEARING, AND misapplying It In order to tempt Christ. Christ quickly cut HEARING BY THE WORD OF GOD." To Come & Watch P. 0. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT September 22, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page 23 ~Benson's Hedges by Rick Benson~ Out On A Rotten Limb All in all, that was not a bad outing for the Blue defense has yet to be scored upon, but it's pretty PENN STATE 27 Southern Methodist 3- Now Hens last weekend. The key to victory was to stop tacky predicting a shutout. I'll give our opponents' that the Ohio State game is history, it's time for Joe Senser and stop him we did. The 56-o pastejob running game some credit, but not much. another blowout at Beaver Stadium. was solace to anyone who remembers how close we ALABAMA 28 USC 13 - Several years ago, this PITTSBURGH 31 Temple 14-The Owls took this came to losing to West Chester last year. Delaware would have been a great matchup. Now, however, game a little too lightly last year and suffered a 76-Q Stadium looked more like Yankee Stadium as the the Crimson Tide is number one in the nation and penalty. It will take a ton of preparation to knock off Hen secondary gathered in Ram passes· like pop USC isn't even tops in the P AC-8. Pitt. flies. LEHIGH 24 Colgate 21 - Neither team has VILLANOVA 21 William and Mary 20 - A solid This week, the Hens host Western Illinois, a team played up to the remarkable standards they east coast matchup with the Wildcats building up that is 0-2 and supposedly very strong in the running displayed last year but this game may give us some more momentum. game. So far Tubby and his Hens have been prP .Jar­ idea what to expect when it's our turn. West Chester 17 GLASSBORO 14- Now that the ing one game at a time, not worrying about bi1. bad Michigan 23 IllOTRE DAME 20 - This is un­ Rams' hopes for a successful season have been Temple or Villanova until the time comes. This doubtedly the top matchup of the weekend. If the crushed, their faithful will, in the words of my means that Delaware's sights are set on Westt:!rn Il­ Hen game becomes another mismatch, you may cohort Kevin Tresolini, "return to the Anvil Inn" linois and if you ask Rhode Island or West Chester, want to leave at halftime and catch some of this one and plot next year's strategy. that means TROUBLE! ! on the tube. Other Scores: ARMY 31 Virginia 14: NORTH LAST WEEK: 9-3. Best pick- PITT 21-TULANE 6 Ohio State 28 MINNESOTA 14 - The Buckeyes CAROLINA STATE 28 West Virginia 7; Navy 35 (PITT won, 24-6). Worst Pick- OHIO STATE 24, are licking the wounds inflicted upon them in last UCONN 6; RUTGERS 27 Bucknell 7; MICHIGAN PENN STATE 17 (PENN STATE won 19-Q). week's 19-Q loss to Penn State. A little revenge is STATE 20 Syracuse 17; UCLA 24 KANSAS 6. DELAWARE 35 Western Illinois 10- The Hen certainly in order. Serafenas Had Interesting Experiences In Russia Delaware Track Star Took Summer Trip to_Soviet Union, . Competed In AAU Tournament By MIMI COX more, and threw 186, 187, and beating the Russian team to do. There was no music, two days, and competed on Doneska, Russia was the 185' right in a row. The judges (194-186) for the first time just one all-news radio sta­ the second. "I could barely location of the 1978 AAU were still there to see it, but it ev_er. The men won 123-111; tion. There wasn't even a TV. walk," Neil recounted. In an Junior track and field meet in was too late to count.'' the women lost 71-75. We played a LOT of cards." attempt to conserve strength, July, where University of His second place eeffort Neil himself had a bad day. The Juniors then flew to he walked through the first Delaware discus star Neil was enough to earn him a seat He was tight and said he was Lubeck, West Germany, for four of his six throws - omit­ Serafenas spent 1If.! weeks on the plane to Doneska, probably a little nervous. one final competition. They ting the necessary spin. "I training and competing for along with the top two com­ Both of these problems stayed at a nice hotel, with went all out on the last the United States team. petitors from each of 40 men's hampered his technique. He adequate food and normal throws, but 154' was my best. Serafenas, a 6'2, 215-pound and women's events. The 80 threw 175' during the warm, milk. "It was like America. one." sophomore, and fellow young athletes were all given up, but couldn't repeat that The air was great because of The stop in Lubeck conclud­ discus, shot putt and hammer a warmup suit and a meet during the contest. His 169' the high altitude. I wouldn't ed the trip, and 80 well travel­ throwers Clark Bottner and suit - both with the familiar throw gave him a fourth place mind living there," Serafenas ed athletes, including Mark Hutton are the track US insignia. They also got (out of four), whereas the 175' added. Serafenas, are now back in team's almost unbeatable four rubles ($8) a day as spen­ would have netted a second. They stayed in Lubeck for . the United States. "big three" combination. ding money, for a total of $80. "It was my worst per­ During the 1978 season (his formance ever,'' he insisted. first), Serafenas , amazed Neil and his comrades coaches, trainers and fans stayed at the Waxtep Hotel, In an effort to "do better with ·his superior strength, where " ... the food was all next time," Serafenas started speed, and agility. He broke garbage. We couldn't drink an intensive training pro­ Delaware records in the shot milk because all they had was gram before the second meet. COMICS AND COLLECTABLES, INC. and the discus, breaking 180' warm goat's milk, and it This training included runn­ in the latter event. tastes like hell." They saw lit- ing repeatedly up and down • New Comics and Magazines AHEAD OF Confident in his ability, Neil :Ue use of refrigeration, the stadium steps, thrusting NEWSSTANDS: Marvel, D.C., Heavy Metal, went to Indiana on June 23 for )>ecause everything, even bard from the feet. While do­ Star Log, etc. the Junior National Meet. "sodas" {soda water with ing this, he fractured two There he competed against food coloring) was served bones in each foot (believe it • Posters and Portfolios by: Frazetta, Jones, the best teenage {entrants warm. "We taught this Rus- - or not, he didn't discover the Bode, Smith, Morrow, Wrightson AND had to be under 20) discus sian lady how to make cheese extent of the injuries until he MANY OTHERS! throwers in the United States. omelets,"laughed Serafenas, got back to Wilmington, when To qualify for the event, a then he added seriously, that, he had his feet X-rayed) but, . • Science Fiction Hardbacks and Magazines throw of 160' was required - "Everyone got diarrhea from ignoring the pain, kept on Neil qualified easily and the water. It was terrible. practicing. • Back Issue Comics: Golden Age, E.C., eventually placed second in You'd hold up a glass and see Due to lack of proper food Walt Disney, Marvel, D.C., Warren, the actual competition. His specks of dirt in it.'' and an overall demoralized Avon ... A SELECTION OF THOUSANDS! throw missed the winning For the first two days, both feeling, the US squad lost the mark of 175' by one foot. "I teams trained, preparing for second meet. "Our team was • Gum Cards, Old Advertising Premiums, was pretty mad," he grumbl­ the first of two 2-day meets. drained- we were exhausted Buttons and Postcards ed. "You know, I went back The AAU Juniors made and really down," Neil ex­ afterwards to throw some history at the first one, plained. "There was nothing • Original Illustrations and Comic Strip Art by: Kirby~ Adams, Robbins, Jack Davis, ... Gridders Looking .for ThirdWinlnRow Gil Kane AND DOZENS OF OTHER TOP (Contln...d from Poe- 2~) ' ARTISTS! to work at. I'm not elated by "There's s.o much competi­ Sellers and Jerry Bey, anything." tion, fighting for positions. So­ • Old Metal Toys who have combined so The Hen offense has chew­ meone like Ricky Cowen is far for 318 yards in the ed up more than 1,000 total playing for a position; he's • Movie Posters, Stills and Magazines: Rocky Leathernecks' two losses. But yards already and does not not thinking about anything Horror, Star Wars, Jaws, Cinefantastique, receiver Jerry Holloway, who appear headed for much of a else. The linebackers are all Stars from the 30's and 40's runs the 100 in 9.7 and is ' letdown. Quarterback Jeff concerned about making it. almost a world-class high- . Komlo has completed an • Vintage Children's Books hurdler, also concerns the coach. "And that runn- amazing 73% of his passes so I'm pleased with Komlo's We Buy Comics! far with four touchdowns, start, but the other QB's have ingback Sellers is 212 pounds; three of them to halfback Lou been impressive. How can he's listed at just 195," con- Mariani. But at the same Ivory Sully take it easy when 2 WEST FIFTH STREET tinued Raymond. "They're time the young defensive Lou Mariani is breathing WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19801 line is also as big as ours." corps has only given up 272 down his neck? And Bo Den­ Raymond hopes that his yards, and has six intercep­ nis at fullback?'' 11 to 6: Tues.-Sat. - 652-5098 Hens can iron out some tions to its credit, all of them wrinkles which may sound coming last week against the PLEASURE DOME It doesn't appear the Hens .- WI unimportant, but seem to be befuddled Joe Senser and his nonetheless causing him are too relaxed or too cool ulcers. "We were offsides five West Chester teammates. about tomorrow's game. "It's COMICS CONVENTION times Saturday, and there awfully early to start Wilmington-Sat., Sept. 23 were other breakdowns. Tubby is not about to let his celebrating," concluded Ray­ We've got problems we have team become complacent. mond. Presented by XANADU September 22. 1978 Tubby Isn't Looking Ahead By DAVID HUGHES . tests, to Akron 19-3, and Indiana State 31-20. So what's the problem now? Complacency? Because of, or despite, all this, Tubby has Overconfidence? Have the first two slaughter- again assumed his normal state of agitated wins spoiled the Blue Hen football team as alarm. Is it possible for the Hen ballplayers to they prepare for this weekend's home battle relax a bit, to take things a little easy? versus Western Illinois, with a trip to " Not when I get finished with them," Veterans Stadium and a showdown against declared Raymond sternly. " Not after Sun- --~ Temple a week off? day night, and the movies of the game. Absolutely, definitely, positively not, dead- There's nothing more humiliating than those panned Tubby Raymond. The problems are films," he mused. " It's like a brisk, cold where surely he would rather have them, on shower, a real shocker for a lot of them. I ' the field, and slight and trivial as they seem, don't care what the score was." · they have Tubby worried, for the umpteen- Raymond has to be pleased with the , ninth time since training camp opened. defense's stellar performance so far. "Temple has not been mentioned," remark- "They've surprised me, but I can't spend too ed the coach, eradicating any thoughts of a· much time evaluating now. There's too much "looking-past this week" syndrome. "We're work to do." He has to be concerned this week, not dealing with robots. Those guys know how however, that Western Illjnois' attack is I feel. We're still too much of an unknown. The basically different from that of Rhode Island mixture of inexperience on the team and the or West Chester in that they concentrate on competition for positions surpasses any of running the ball rather than passing; this those types of things a team would think of." could mean a different test for the coach's But when a team wins its first two ball front four, especially his two sophomore games of the season by scores of 37-0 and 56-0, tackles, Mike Bachman and Ed Braceland, as complacency just could be a little something well as his rookie middle linebacker Steve to worry about, and it might be making Ray- Panik. mond press down that much harder on his The rushers which Western Illinois will br­ troops. Beside:;, Western Illinois, tomorrow ing into Delaware Stadium include backs Jeff afternoon's Hen foe, has lost its first two con- (Contlnu.donPoge23) Bo.oters Tie, 2-2, In Opener. By MITCH POTE we got a little careless with After tentative action in the Delaware's soccer team some short passes near the opening minutes, Delaware salvaged a 2-2 tie here in their goal." struck suddenly when season opener against Elizabethtown is one of the sophomore forward Charlie Elizabethtown Wednesday toughest teams on the Hens' Dielmann headed in a afternoon. schedule; they qualified for beautiful arching cross from All the scoring occurred in the NCAA Division III John Berry. Quickly, an explosive first half, with playoffs last year, and Kline Elizabethtown struck back the Hens taking the lead only seemed satisfied that his with an equalizer. Goalie to see Elizabethtown's Blue team had stayed with the John Pelin got his hands on Review photographer DoveS. Resende Jays coming back twice to tie pressuring Jays. Delaware the shot, but couldn't save it. SUE (or is it Joyce) NIDGORSKI returns a shot during a Hen. it. Coach Loren Kline had was also successful in shut­ women's tennis practice this week. Sue and Joyce, who are mixed reactions to his team's ting down Elizabethtown's The goal inspired the Blue twins, are two freshmen whom Coach Kay Ice is counting on to play. "We played very well in highly regarded center, Mike Jays and they followed with replace last fall's seniors. Story on page 22. the first half," he said, "but Fefegula. three near misses; however, the Hens' defense, led by Sports Snorts by David Hughes Pelin, Kent Arnold and C :=:J Robert Gebhard, prevented another score. Kevin Marsden's goal off a 1 Athletic Program-Big-Time and Small-Time1 rebouqd of a Bob Crowley Sorry to disappoint a few people, but the word from the football poll, our basketball team will never make the shot gave the Hens a 2-1 lead, athletic department is that Delaware will not be playing NCAA regionals, and our lacrosse team may never be able but Elizabethtown again Penn State, Rutgers, Maryland or Pitt in football anytime to compete with many of the top teams it wants to schedule retaliated swiftly. Stan Tyson soon, maybe never. each spring. just nudged the ball past Yes, the Blue Hen gridders will keep on squashing their But the athletic program is still very strong, and-quite Pelin to re-tie the score. Division II or 1AA foes. Delaware isn't going to build any successful, for where it is. "With our facilities, our coaches, The second half was slop­ 50,01XN;eat stadiums or 15,ooo-seat basketball arenas either. and the people involved in the program, we're doing very pier and rougher, with more Nor w!ll this university probably ever be able to compete well," said Nelson this week. "Many of our teams have done penalties called, as well as with top schools in such sports as lacrosse, swimming, soc~ excellently over the years in conference play, and we're go- some pushing and shoving by cer, tennis, or what have you. We do not have a 'big-time' ing to stay with that. Some of our sports might play three or both teams. " We lost our tem­ athletic program, folks, and whether you like it or not, four schools a season that are above them in caliber, but in po and a little of our poise in that's the way it's gonna stay. . the end we will remain where we are. We are not out to the second half," Kline said. Now, I'm not saying that Delaware isn't big-time in quali- become a national Division I power." At times, the crossbar was ty or class. We are; I doubt there are too many programs Delaware could become a national Division I power. But our best defense. We were around which surpass Delaware in those departments. We even if Nelson really wanted a big-time program, and he very, very fortunate." are, however, small-time in our overall product of what we had all the money he wanted, it could still take many, many Two sure goals were head­ put out on the field or on the court. Despite the large size of years. Scheduling alone would be an unbelievable prp- ed away by alert Hen this university and its excellent location for recruiting, we blem.The Blue Hen football team is, right now, the only defenders, and a pair of shots aren't on a par with Penn State in football, with Maryland, Division II sport here. But next year Nelson may move foot- hit the crossbar. Pelin made a Rutgers, or Villanova in basketball, with Temple in ball up to the newly created Division 1-AA. The Hens' level superb save midway through baseball, with Johns Hopkins in lacrosse, etcetera. An ex- of competition would remain the same, however; only their the half. Finally, the Jays ception would be our field hockey· program, which is on a designation would change. If anyone thinks Delaware's missed a point-blank free competitive par with any school in Division I. schedule will radically alter because of a new division or kick with only three minutes Money is a problem. Athletic director Dave Nelson's because of this year's possible excellent record, forget it. remaining. budget is tight, very tight. Each varsity sport outside foot- The Hen schedule is pretty much set for throughout the next Elizabethtown continued to ball and basketball is allotted roughly $5000 a year; that's decade. That's the way it's done in college football, at all control the game in the first not too much considering the programs at a lot of other col- levels; even the Notre Dames and the USC's are booked into extra period, but tbe tide leges. Along with that, Delaware does not hand out direct, the 1990's righ~ now. turned in the final overtime. over-the-table athletic scholarships. It's always been this Nelson has already decided to drop all women's sports ex- Delaware then put pressure way here. Big-time programs require big money; that just cept field hockey from Division I to Division II next year. on Elizabethtown's goal, and isn't available here. The reason? "They haven't been competitive enough in the Jays were fortunate to Moreover, Nelson, who has been athletic director here Division 1," he said. Male sports other than football will re- hold onto a tie. since 1951, is not hell-bent on change. There's no require- main in Division I, because the ECC (East Coast Con-· The Hen JV team dropped a ment that he has to be; he can do what he wants. And there ference) is only a Division I conference, and also because tough 1-0 decision to is nothing at all inherently wrong with our situation. almost all the men's sports have enjoyed a good deal of sue- Elizabethtown's JV, on a goal Delaware has a very strong, well-organized, quality cess. But the possibility of these sports ever making their with only 1: 25 left. The Hens athletic department from top to bottom. Dave Nelson is well programs more competitive, to attract any kind of higher face F & M away on Satur­ aware of what's going on around him. The only thing wrong, quality opposition, is nil. day, with their next home if anyone considers it to be wrong, is that we will never step The Delaware lacrosse team wins the ECC every year game Wednesday at 3 p.m. up to another level; we will never be seen in the AP top 20 (contlnu.donPoge22) against Haverford.