Vol. 102, No. 17 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Friday, November 3. 1978 Mischief Night On the Pranks End in Inside Campus Damage ·By EILEEN STUDNICKY and JOHN O'FA~RELL Pulverized pumpkins, eggs splattered on doors and .windows, trees mysteriously rolled in tattered paper and strange midnight shrieks set the atmosphere for this past Mon­ Classes Cancelled day evening's mischief night vandalism. A Security guard and two students in Securi­ So students can vote ..... p. 3 ty's escort van encountered more than their share of pranks when five or six youths smashed the van's windshield with rocks and bottles at 9:10 p.m. near the mtersection of New London Road and Cleveland Avenue, ac­ Carpenter cording to one of the van's passengers. Student Security guard Tom Jones was east­ Calls Plumber bound on Cleveland A venue, approaching New London Road when he radioed Security Washed-up in the flood .. p. 7 concerning a number of youths throwing ob­ jects at cars. As he drove on to get a descrip­ tion, the van was hit twice through the wind­ shield and once on the side, according to one passenger. Glass shattered, hitting Jones' face and tor­ Rock .. A.. Bye .. Baby so, and showering the two passengers in the second seat. No one was hurt, according to the You can lead a quartz to Security report. water ...... p. 11 The suspects fled between houses on Cleveland Avenue as soon as their blows hit. They had attacked from a clearing between two houses, an eyewitness said. The vandals left a trail of apples, and a trash can overturn­ Thanks, Fred ed on a car, said the witness. Security and Newark Police answered The mad programmer attacks Jones' request for assistance, a passenger the new season ...... p. 14 said. But no one was caught, according to Lieutenant Richard Turner of Security. Turner said that Security received com­ plaints of "fights here, a rock throwing there," thro1,1ghout the night on Monday, but very few vandals could be caught. He added that the night's activities kept his men busy. "All we could do was respond to a portion of our calls." Review photographer David 5. Resende Other incidents across campus resulted in MIDTERMS ARE OVER, and students can't seem to hit their books during this water damage to carpeting, trash strewn in week's Indian summer weather. (Continued on Page 6) Calendar ...... p. 5 Campus Briefs ...... p. 5 ·Urban Affairs Awarded HEW Grant Classifieds ...... p. 15 By MARTY HIGGINS study, with the university public service program on the gram has also been added to also receiving $13,900 to cover Editorial ...... p. 8 The department of Urban graduate level, according to the department's staff, Rich Affairs was recently awarded tuition and fee costs for these Daniel Rich, Dean of Urban said. students, according to a HEW EtCetera ...... p. 11 $53,560 from the department The fellowship award, said Affairs and Public Policy. report. Retrospect ...... p. 5 of Health,· Education and The institutional award has Rich, have been granted to Welfare (HEW) for the 1978- The grants did not go to Sports ...... p. 20 been applied in the areas of four st'udents working toward Ph.D candidates, said Rich, 79 academic year. internship programs and a Masters degree in Urban This Weekend ...... p. 14 The grants, a $22,360 in­ Affairs or Public Administra­ "because our interpretation practicums, and field and of HEW's intents is that the stitutional award and a pl'acement services. A sup­ tion. In addition, each student money should be used for $31,200 fellowship award, are port coordinator for the Ur­ will receive a stipend amoun­ students geared toward . a to be used to improve the ban Affairs graduate pro- ting to $13,900 for 12 months of career in public service rather than in teaching." The university is one of 74 New Deal- Student Teachers Reshuffled colleges and universities to By LISA PETRILLO out the strike, but the office (Clinical Studies) said it would receive funding for institu· Due to the prolonged New Castle County teacher strike, affect the placement of next semester's student teachers," tional grants and one of 97 in­ all 122 university seniors student-teaching this semester said Barbara Shalley, a student teacher in Spanish. stitutions to receive have been reassigned as of last Monday, according to Direc­ The student teachers have been placed in area private, fellowship grants. tor of Clinical Studies Angela Case. parochial, and public schools not involved in the strike. Par­ When asked why his depart­ The teachers walked out on Oct. 16 and Case decided to ticipating districts are Del Castle; Avon Grove, Pa.; Cecil ment had received com­ wait 10 school days before transferring the student teachers County, Maryland; St. Marks; Salesianum; Padua; Ur­ paritively large grants in to other schools. Case said there were no schools with suline; Pilot; Tower Hill; Sanford; Tatnall; and Friends. relation to the other institu­ semesters extending beyond the university's. This will The latter nine are private institutions and, said Case, "it is tions, Rich said, "We are in mean senior student teachers will graduate as scheduled on not unusual for these schools to get student teachers, good standing with HEW. In December 14. although we don't send many.'' the past years we have To avoid reassignment, many of the students said they Transportation was not a problem in the new placements, received grants and we have were willing to delay graduation and wait until the strike according to Case. She stated that students are assigned as carried through effectively ended. "We weren't given the option," said first grade stu­ close to home as possible and carpooling is encouraged. and our students have always dent teacher Barbara Mitchell. "A lot of us wanted to wait (Continued on Page 4) made a good showing.'' Page 2 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL November 3 , 1978

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VISA' 738-9100 CONVENIENT TERMS Hi hfide uous·e '" •ARRANGED · g THE AUDIO/VIDEO SPECIALISTS • '2610A KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY: MEADOWOOD II SHOPPING CENTER NEWARK November 3 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page3 Two Congressional Seats to be Voted on Tuesday .. RUNNING FOR HOUSE Career Education Act for ele- federal programs. Graduated University of Delaware 1965. Law degree from Syracuse Col­ OF REPRESENT A liVES- mentary and secondary schools. GARY E. IUNDES. 28. Business degree from Thornton College, In­ lege of Law, 1968. Trial lawYer 1968- THOMAS B. EVANS, JR. 47. Sponsored constitutional amendment diana. Reporter for the Delaware 72. New Castle County Council1970-72. Former co-chairman Republican Na­ requiring Congress to balance the State News. Administrative assistant U.S. Senate 1972-present. Member of tional Committee. U.S. Represen­ federal budget. Supported Sen. to the State House of Representatives. Foreign Relations, Budget, In­ tative 1976-present. Supported tax William V. Roth's proposal for an Public information officer for New telligence, Judiciary, and Democratic credit equal to 50 percent of tuition across-the-board tax cut of over 30 Castle County. Thinks tuition tax Steering Committees. Co-sponsor of a costs for parents with children in col­ percent. Wrote Regulatory Review credit is a basically good idea, but bill to limit court-ordered busing. lege. Supported tax credits for Act, which would give Congress that an across-the-board cut is unfair Authored bill to prevent Department parents with children in nonpublic power to veto regulations of the to low and middle income groups. of Health, Education and Welfare elementary and secondary schools. federal bureaucracy. Sponsored Thinks colleges will increase tuition (HEW) from withholding funds to House sponsor for bill to limit "sunset" legislation to eliminate inef­ by the amount of any tax credit over a schools that refuse to bus students. court-ordered · busing. Supported ficient, overlapping, or outdated few years. Opposes court-

DICK KOCH UNIVERSIT Democratic Candidate for HONORS State PROGRAM presents Representative MICHAEL 25th District DANN THE CIV LEADER WHO Former Television WISHES TO SERVE YOU BETTER Network Executive on DICK KOCH NEEDS "Human YOUR VOTE-- Manipulation: YOU NEED DICK KOCH'S The Wired Person" VOTE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY MONDAY, NOV. 6 He is education oriented. He holds two master's LECTURE 7:30 p.m. degrees (one from Delaware} and a doctorate in education Clayton Hall from Rutgers. He is a professional educator with two children coming of This program is college age. in part sponsored He has taken stands on a by variety of issues. DELAWARE IF YOU HAVE A HUMANITIES CONCERN, GIVE HIM A CALL AT 368-9089. FORUM All Lectures FREE VOTE NOVEMBER 7 and Open to the Public for DICK KOCH Paid for by the Dick t(.o,h Campaign Committee, Jean A~eldylc, treasur4:\_f'" Page4 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. November 3, 1978 WXDR Airs Africa Series WXDR-FM has scheduled a four-part series on the crisis in The STUDENT CENTER Presents South Africa, to be broadcast at 7 p.m ., Nov. 6 through 9. The first two programs will feature Donald Woods, a white South African persecuted by his government because SKI QUEBEC NEW ENGLAND of his criticism of its racial policies. Motlalepula Chabaku. a black South African woman, will And Spend New Year's conduct the last two programs. She is presently touring the in Beautiful French SKI WEEKENDS. U.S., speaking on corporate investment in South Africa and Canada Smugglers Notch $110. the black experience in her country. Dec. 26-Jan. 2 Jan. 12-14 per person 6 days/7 nights Stratton $105 ... Student Teachers Get Deal Jan. 19-21 Per Person Only $260. per person (Contlnu.d from Pug. 1) Some students, however, are not happy with the longer $ugarbush $118 commuting distances. Tour Price Includes: Jan. 26-28 per person "We were kept in the dark about what was happening," Motorcoach transportation said Mitchell. The students went from five to ten days without jobs, attending seminars until new placements Accommodations PRICES INCLUDE: were secured. Lift Tickets Motorcoach tronsportation In some instances the switches were welcome. Fifth Taxes & Gratuities Accommodations grade teacher Bruce Haberman, now at Avon Grove said he Lifts & some meals feels he is benefitting from a " more cooperative at­ mosphere." "It depends on your situation before," he said. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR STOP IN Newar·k Travel Service Gay Womens Caucus •Where are the estimated 700 lesbians at U. of The Mini Mall- 58 E. Main St. D.? •Are you women-identified women feeling 368-8741 lonely and anxious living in a restrictive or atmosphere? Room 252 -Student Center Come to the GWC Meetings. It's a way 738-1296 to meet friends and share ideas. Sundays at 7:00 in Read Room NOW AT WONDERLAND

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FC 35600 Carlos San· FE 35551 The prime ma· lana's fiery guitar work nipulator of rock 'n' roll re· takes off in bold new direc· turns w1th h1 s most potent JC 35317 David Hungat e. Bobby tions, while the Santana album ever! A superstar K1111ball . Steve Lukather, David Paich. Band adds haunting rhythm that takes his gu1tar play­ Jeff and Steve Porcaro comb1ne thetr and vocal backing. ing senouslyl mus1cal energies to del1ver a mag· nif1cently crafted debut album. Li st Price 8. 98 List Price 8. 98 NEWARK 738-6856 N . WILM . 4 75-8928 p.m., m1dnight, 140 Smith. 8:15p.m ., MEETING - WXDR General Staft to 6:30p.m. United Campus Ministry FILM - "Heaven Can Wait." 10:45 p.m., 100 Kirkbride Lecture meeting. 6 p.m. Kirkwood Rm., Stu­ Center, 20 Orchard Road. Chestnut Hill. $3. 7:55p.m. 737-3866. Hall. Sponsored by SPA. dent Center. All members and af­ MEETING - Lesson Planning FILM - "Hot Love Cold Feet." FRidAy PARTY - Delta Upsilon's 4th Workshop. 4:30 p.m. 313 Wolf Hall. filiates MUST attend. Call738-2701. Chestnut Hill. $3.7:55 p.m. G. 737-3866. MEAL - "Friday Feast." 6 p.m. Homecoming Party. 9 p.m. Ivy Hall MEETING - Friends (Quaker) Sponsored by the Student Council for FILM - "Midnight Express." United Campus Ministry Center, 20 Apts., Bldg. A. $1.50 with I. D. Meeting for Worship. 10 a.m. United Exceptional Children. Free and open. Cinema Center. $1. 7 p.m ., 9 p.m. 737- Orchard Rd. $1.50. A simple meal with COFFEEHOUSE - "Beggar's Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Rd. Call 3866. Menu." Liz Liptrot and Kim Parrent 368-1041. MEETING - Sierra Club Meeting. friendly people. Call368-3643. 7:30 p.m. St. Thomas Episcopal FILM- " Hooper." Triangle Mall. MEAL - Hillel Shabbat Dinner. perform. 8:30p.m. to 10:30 p.m . Peu­ MEETING - Christian Science $1.7:30 p.m . 9:25p.m. PG. 328~024 . cader Dining Hall. Free. Sponsored by Organization. 2 p.m. Round Table Church, S. College and West Park. 5:30 p.m. Temple Beth El. Sponsored MEETING - Charismatic Chris­ by B'nai B'rith Hillel. Reservations North Campus Programming Board. Rm., Daugherty Hall. All welcome. THEATRE - Irving Berlin's "An­ RECEPTION - Smythe Hall's tian Fellowship. 7:00p.m. Williamson required. Member 50 cents, non­ Room, Student Center. nie Get Your Gun." Friday, 8:15p.m. members $1. For more information First Annual Homecoming Reception Sunday, 2 p.m. Mitchell Hall. for Smyth Alumni. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m . MEETING - Circle K Club. 8:00 call David, 731-9492 or Amy, 366-9149. p.m. McClane Room, Student Center. Presented by University Theatr~ . PROGRAM - Renaissance Dance Smyth Hall's Main Lounge. General admission, $3.50. University NOTICE - Canned Food Drive. MEETING - United Campus Session. 7 p.m. Rm. 118, Amy du Pont Ministry. 7 p.m. United Campus students, $1.50. Building. Sponsored by Concordia Community Service Project spon­ THEATRE- "Macbeth." 8:15p.m. sored by Ivies of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Ministry, 20 Orchard Road. Prisca Early Music Consort. For all FILM - Comedy Festival. " Pink Nov. 4. Lang Concert Hall. Swar­ interested in learning court dances of Noon to 2 p.m. Christiana Commons. thmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. For needy families; please support us. Panther," "Cactus Flower," "The the Renaissance. Call Katie Board­ Thief Who Came to Dinner," "Adam's VIDEOTAPE - " Doonesbury man, 478-3524. Rib," shorts and cartoons. 7 p.m. to 4 Special." Noon, 3 p.m. Student Center VIDEOTAPE - " Rock Garden." a.m. Daugherty Hall. Free with I.D. Lounge. Mon. through Fri. Sponsored Noon, 3 p.m. Student Center Lounge. Sponsored by SPA. by SPA. Sponsored by SPA. SuNdAy EXHIBITION - " The Golden Age LECTURE - " Human Manipula­ GATHERING - Inter-Varsity FILM- "Shoot the Piano Player." tion: The Wired Person." Michael of Lionel." Steve Showers' collection Christian Fellowship. 7 p.m. Ewing 7:30 p.m. 140 Smith Hall. Free with Dann, Yale · University; consultant, of Lionel trains. Main Lounge, Student Rm., Student Center. I. D. Sponsored by SPA. Children's TV Workshop: former Center. Through Nov. 30. COFFEEHOUSE - 8 p.m. Harr­ RADIO PROGRAM - Chicago senior vice president, CBS-TV. 7: 30 ington DIE Lounge. 25¢. Sponsored by Symphony. Beethoven's "Piano Con­ p.m. Clayton Hall. EXHIBITION - "France Views Harrington Student Programming certo No. 5 in E Flat," and "Sym­ LECTURE - Novelist Richard America, 1765-1815." Clayton Hall. Team. Refreshments, entertainment. phony No. 3 in E Flat." Noon to 2 p.m. Price reads from his works. 8 p.m. Through Nov. 10. COu.oQUIUM - "Lax-Phillips WXDR, 91.3 FM. Collins Rm., Student Center. EXHIBITION - "Peopleless Por­ Scattering Theory and Moving RADIO PROGRAM - "Going DANCE- " Whale." 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. traits" by John Rusk. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Obstacles.'' Professor Jeffery Cooper, Hollywood." Bette Davis in "Jane Rodney Dining Hall. $2 Admission. Through Nov. 15. Christiana Art University of Maryland, speaker. 3 Eyre," Humphrey Bogart in "Dead PROGRAM - "Nursing Care of the Gallery, Christiana Commons. Recep­ p.m. Rm. 209, Kirkbride Office Man," plus musical selections from Diabetic Patient." Sponsored by Stu­ tion, Nov. 5, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m . Building. Refreshments, 4 p.m. Rm. "Those Wonderful Thirties! " 7: 15 dent NursPs' Association. 7:30 p.m. 536. p.m . to 9 p.m. WXDR, 91.3 FM. ~~---iiltllo)c:.\.il..l. Room 216 McDowell Hall. Open to EXHIBITION - "Black Presence MEETING - RSA Security Com­ MEETING - North Campus Pro- .______!"" ' Public. in the Era of the American Revolu­ munity. 4:15 p.m . RSA office. All gramming Board. 7 p.m. 116 Pencader WORKSHOP - Resume Workshop. tion." 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Minority Center welcome. Dining Hall. Open to all interested. MEETING - Aquatic Club. Prac­ 3 p.m. Minority Center. Sponsored by Gallery. ThroughNov.19. MEETING - American Studies MEETING - Campus Gold. 7 p.m. tice and lessons in water ballet. 4 p.m. Career Planning and Placement. Club. Majors and faculty get-together. Blue and Gold Rm., Student Center. to 6 p.m. Carpenter Pool. Bring your EXCURSION - Trip to bathing suits! Call738-1804. 7 p.m . to 10 p.m. La Maison Fran­ MEETING - Coalition Against In­ Philadelphia Museum of Art. Nov. 17. caise, 189 W. Main St. An informal get­ vestment in South Africa. 9 p.m. Blue Buses leave Clayton Hall, 8:30 a.m., together for AMS majors and faculty. and Gold Rm., Student Center. return 3: 45 to 4: 30 p.m. $12, general Call Barb, 366-9289. MEETING - The Hellenic Club's ANd ••• public. $10 with ID. For more informa­ First Meeting. 8 p.m. Williamson tion, call 738-2791. Rm., Student Center. All Invited. FILM - "Straight Time."- Castle EXCURSION - Annual fall retreat MEETING - "Coming out to FILM - "The Westerner." 7:30 Mall King. $1. 7: 15 p.m., 9: 15 p.m. R. for U.D. women. 5 p.m ., Nov. 10 to 5 yourself - The first big step." Discus­ p.m. 140 Smith Hall. Free with l.D. 738-7222. p.m. Nov. 11. Ashland Nature Center sion with coffee hour. 8 p.m. 201 Hat­ Sponsored by SPA. FILM - "Somebody Killed Her in Hockessin. $9 for the weekend, $5 FILM - "Everything You Always shorn Gym. Soonsored by Gay Student MEETING - " Elizabeth Cady Husband." Castle Mall Queen. $1. 7: 15 for Sat. only. Car pools will be formed. Wanted to Know About Sex." 9:30 Union. All welcome. Call 731H1066. Stanton; The Women's Bible." 5 p.m. p.m., 9:15p.m . PG. 738-7222. Call 738-8063. retrospect retrospect

tions and to land owned by black His priest, family and friends wages, and other sources of inflation. Employers Must Offer farmers Tuesday, bringing nearly believe he is innocent and feel his Without the federation's support, Pregnancy Disability half the country under the control of treatment unfair. A polygraph test the President will find it more dif­ the military. resulted in his favor. ficult to gain the cooperation of President Carter signed into law The decree was signed by Prime The FBI has compiled a hard case businesses, and might have to in­ this week a measure forbidding job Minister Ian Smith in response to the against him, which inlcudes a letter, stitute the mandatory controls he has discrimination because of pregnancy. increased guerrilla warfare over the admitting he took the document home disavowed. Employers who offer medical­ last five weeks. one day last year while still working Apparently, as an a_!ternative the disability plans are now required Under the provisions,· courts can as~ "watch officer" for the CIA. President will try to convince major under the new law to provide impose the death sentence to guer- If convicted, Kampiles could unions to disregard the AFL-CIO dic­ pregnancy disability payments on the rillas, with no appeals, courts may sit receive the death penalty. tum. same basis as other medical condi­ . in secret, and indefinite detainment n U f · tions. may occur without a trial. Carter said he was convinced that Inflation Program n an" Barring Circumstances job discrimination based on Cloak and Satellites Carter Loses AFL-CIO Frank Clendaniel, a suspect in the pregnancy, childbirth and related William P. Kampiles, 23, has plead:.. The AFL-CIO rejected President first cheating scandal in the history of medical conditions constituted sex ed innocent to a charge of espionage, Carter's voluntary inflation program the Delaware Bar Examination, is ·discrimination. in which he allegedly sold a top secret yesterday, calling it "unfair." The receiving psychiatric treatment. He Rhodesia Martials More Force technical manuel of the KH-11 spy federation urged for a special session was admitted to Beebe Hospital in Rhodesian officials extended mar­ satellite to the Russians for $3,000. His of Congress to pass a bill authorizing Lewes in a catatonic state after being tial law to more than 30 black reserva- trial is set for November 6. "full economic controls" on price, questioned by a former FBI agent. ~------~ BANNER OpTiCAl The Amazing X Roadshow CoMpANY Nov. 16-17,-18 Bacchus Admission 50¢ 8:00p.m. CONTAG LENSES COMPLElE EYEGLASS SERVICES Dana Atchley, a.k.a. the Colorado Spaceman, will CATAAAG EYEGLASSES present a program of stories, songs, and images LOW VISION AIDS SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT collected from a quarter million mile odyssey of the borderline spaces and places of North America. 18 HAINES STREET, NEWAAK. Sponsored by the Student Program Association ----PHONE: 368-4004 ---- and the Student Center Poge6 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. November3, 1978 WXPN Must End Broadcasting The University of Penn­ station will be able to reapply the station's position." If WX­ sylvania radio station WXPN with equal status with all PN is allowed to reapply, will have to go off the air as other interested in broad­ Shayon said the FCC should of January 21, 1979 due to an casting on that frequency. look at the "meritorious pr-o­ FCC ruling last week. The 1 On-the-air obscenities four gramming" which the station FCC based its decision on the years ago resulted in the pr_ovided during the past if the sound gets you up lack of administrative control license suspension by the three years. over programming at the stu­ FCC. Walter Miller, an ad­ but the prices get you down dent run station. ministrative law judge for the Robert Shayon, faculty ad­ case, recommended last ... Mischief CALL THE PROFESSIONALS visor for the station, said April that WXPN's request Tuesday that if the trustees for a renewal of its license not at 322-1001 appeal the decision, WXPN be granted due to "licensee Night will be able to continue to slime and nauseating (Continued from Page 1) ' operate\ for 30 days while the verbeage." Shayon said, and around the dormitories, court considers an appeaL If ."that although the station has and broken dormitory win­ the station is granted the been radically upgraded and dows, according to a number waiver during the appeal they transformed in the past three of resident assistants. will be able to operate for an years, none of this was allow­ indefinite period of time. The ed as evidence in support of Gilbert residents received notice this week that they will be billed for damage, estimated at approximately $500, according to one notice. Residents ·in some dor­ mitories were involved in Walk into the incredible true clean-up action following Halloween and mischief night incidents, because some university employees refused to clean up the mess, stated experience of Billy Hayes. Tom Fesser, Gilbert hall director. And bring all the courage ... Elections (Continued from Page 3) Opposes court-ordered busing and favors with­ you can: drawal of federal funds to support busing. Supports Roth-Kemp tax reduction bill and a cut in the capital gains tax. Supports constitutional amendment for a balanced federal budget. Supports "sunset" legislation. Sup­ ports increase in. energy pro­ duction incentives and a reduction of energy regula­ tions. Favors deadline ex­ tension for Equal Rights Amendment, but thinks states that have ratified it have a right to rescind that decision. Opposed Panama 0 ~- .. +f>< ~ Canal Treaty. Supports Roth ~ :"' ¥.;.: ~ tuition tax credit bill. ~ l: ;·· . : : ~ .. ~" ~ 0 ; . ~z .. ., .. M.ore ~ .. ., ..... pec;>ple go to museums than play tennis, go bowling, ~softball,

COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents ACASABLANCA FILMWORKS Pmduction of or go fishing. An ALAN PARKER Film MIDNIGHT EXPRESS Executive Producer PETER GUBER Screenplay by OLIVER STONE ~That's Produced by ALAN MARSHALL and DAVID PUTTNAM Otrected by ALAN PARKER Music Created by GIORGIO MORODER The Arts~ Based on the true story of Billy Hayes from the book Midnight Express by BILLY HAYES and WILliAM HOFFER""'"'".""..,..,..." ft National Endowment for the Arta --- • c 1978 Columbia Plclufes lnduSlr1es Inc ~ ~

*2 Shows Nitely 7:00 & 9:10 A Public Service of Thla Newapaper A The Adwrtlalng Council November 3, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 7 ANew Water Sport? Jobs After Flooding Closes Carpenter Graduation? A break in the main water of mud and water and may noon. Come and Find Out line at Carpenter Sports have washed up your plans Carpenter closed its doors Building resulted in a torrent for an athletic Monday after- for approximately four and a MONDAY,NOV.6 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• half hours when two inches of 4:00-5:00 • 210 Hullihen • muddy water spread in the • • lower level, affecting the Hall • • mechanical room and ladies :CAN YOU GO : locker room. (Center for Counseling • • The incident occured when a backhoe, digging up ground : ALL THE WAY?: for an auxiliary steam pipeline system into : If you can, you can win a share : Carpenter, split the main pipe GAY STUDENT UNION : . of over $32,000 in scholarship : line. · • h • • cas awards! • " It took approximately 45 ·DANCE • • minutes for the university to get up here to shut the water FRIDAY, NOV~ . lOth • But first, your team • off. By that time a lot of water • • came rushing through the 8:00 p.~.-? • must win the Second • trench already dug for the • Annual Univ. of Del. • new steam line," said $2.00 per p.erson • • William Breslin, director of • • Carpenter Sports Building. Refreshments : 11~~111 : Carpenter was not the only For tick~ts and info call building affected by the break. Water was shut off for 738-8066 or 368-1405 or IIR ~ several hours in other· stop by rm. 303 Student Center : ~ : . . buildings on North Campus, : "The Varsity Sport of the Mind" : including Sigma Nu and • • Mechanical Hall. • Sign-up for 4-person teams will be • ''Carpenter has undergone : taken in Room 252 of the Student : three major additions since its original construction in the • Center, Now through 11 / 13. Entry fee • '40's, all by different indepen­ • $4.00 per team. The tournament will • dent contractors. Therefore, probably nobody, not even the : be held the week of November 27. : university, knows the actual • • plans for the building," said • For further information contact • Breslin. • Room 252 or call X-1296 • Construction on the new : Sponsored by Student Center : steam line is expected to be • • completed in about a week, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• said Breslin. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •: It is not too late to register for :• • a stop-smoking program • • sponsored by t h e American • .- : Cancer ..Society and the Student : • Heciftf; Center. • • • We Scalabrinians have for the past 90 years. • A SERIES OF EIGHT ONE HOUR • We are a religious community of priests and brdthers e • e dedicated to the spiritual a11 d social care of migrants • SESSIONS TO HELP SMOKERS GIVE e and ethnics. Presently we are helping more th an 2 e . e million needy and neglected migrants in 18 countries Up THEIR HABIT e around the world . : • e joi~ou~~ntinue helping these people, we need others to e e If you would like to learn more about the Scalabri nians, e At Lost! An opportunity to kick the butt 1 e and quite possibly more about yourself, si mply fill out e e the coupon below and return it today. : Time:,Noon-1 pm Tue. & Thurs. beginning Tues . : f-_j~--Th:Sc~i;;i~;;-:::r:::o:3~~ e Nov. 7, 1 97 8 • i "' 209 Flagg Place. Staten Island. New York 10304 I

e Place: Kirkwood Room_ Student Center • I ' 1 Pteasesendmeturrhermtormar,on I • Cost: $ 15.00 : I Name Age ; •. To_Regist er: Call the Student Health Center•e 1 couege 1 3 1 Address------1 • at 7 8-2871 I City State I • . • I I I Z1p Telephone -- 1 '. •·.•. ..•..•...... ·-·-· ·-·. . . '------;.;.-.;;.-...;;;- -~.;..;.;;,-..;,;.;;;.;~~ Page 8 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEl November 3, 1978 Editorial------.------Readers Respond-----__, Out of Bounds Shut.Up The university may soon overstep its bounds in the quest To Dr. Craven's Art History previous professors. How had only one professor who for a balanced budget if a proposal being considered by 150 class: many <;onveyed a genuine en­ generated that much en­ Treasurer Robert Harrison is adopted. Under the proposal, When Dr. Craven positions thusiasm for the course thusiasm in a class. if a university employee has a delinquent account with the himself on the steps of 140 material? How many So, let's take advantage of university, that money will be deducted from the Smith at 2:00, don't you motivated you to the point Dr. Craven's knowledge and realize what he is waiting where you found each lecture give him the consideration he employee's paycheck. deserves. After all, a little With this proposal, the university is entering a new realm for? For you, the entire class, so captivating you didn't to discontinue your conversa­ want to miss a single one? culture never hurt anyone! of regulation. It is telling its employees that the university's tions so that he may begin his Other than Dr. Craven, I have Carole Cross bills will toke priority over other bills. We find this type of lecture. control to be a personal infringement. You should consider it a The proposal allows a bill to go· unpaid for 60 days before privilege to have a professor Staff Women Ignored a warning is sent to the employee. If the bill is not paid 30 of Dr. Craven's caliber in­ To the Editor: still exists that the staff days later, the employee is notified that the amount owed structing the course; the least Your October 27 article on employees are not treated will be deducted from his next paycheck. This sounds fine in you could do is give him tne Women's Commission Finds equally in benefits. You did theory. but it is inevitable that someone will receive a common courtesy of your at­ Discrimination adds validity exactly as everyone else - paycheck smaller than they anticipated before they have a tention. I'm sure that those of to the Staff Constituency you totally ignored our ex­ you who are constantly mur­ chance to appeal. For many employees, students especial­ Committee's report to the istence. muring would enjoy Dr. Commission. In that report, ly, a trimmed paycheck is as good as no paycheck at all. Craven's lectures to the ex­ we stated there was a total To odd to the problem, there is a legal question involved. Patricia G. Grim tent that I ~ nd so many others lack of awareness of the Harrison has been advised by lawyers that he is within do, if you would only be atten­ university community to­ Staff Representative legal bounds when deducting "tangible" items, such as tui­ tive. ward this important group Commission on the tion. However, the legality of deducting "intangible" items, Think back on your of women. Also,· the problem Status of Women such as fines. may be illegal, but-this has yet to be decided in court. With sucp vogue legal guidelines, there is a I Opinion by Mike Hummell distinct possibility that the university could end up in court again. In addition, there is on unusual legal relationship. To the I Let's Not Act Like Barbarians employ~e who has debts to the university, the institution is both the employer and the creditor. Usually. these two Recently George Thorogood and the A friend of mine calmly putting out his . roles ore separate, and the low permits delinquent bill Destroyers gave a concert at Clayton Hall. cigart:tte as he talked to me - grinding it into deductions when they are separate, after following a maze Thorogood and his group are Newark the rug. of legal procedures. To ovoid expensive courtroom hassles favorites and the response of those attending Hundreds and hundreds of empty and half­ and to preserve an amiable employer/ employee relation­ was overwhelmingly positive. A good time full whiskey, beer, rum and soda bottles and ship, this encroaching proposal should not be implemented. r'as had by all. cans covering the floor at the concert's end. T.C. But the audience's treatment. of the Still another hundred· or so bottles and fac,ilities at Clayton left an overwhelmingly cans lining the outside walls of Claytc,n, negative impression and doubt as to whether obscuring the little gardens there. · any more good times would be allowed in General lack of consideration for others - Tricks No Treat that building. There was an aftermath of shoving, shouting, standing with no concern garbage, cigarette holes in the carpet and for others' visibility. Your Halloween costume probably cost you around three bad feeling toward students on the part of Admittedly, not all in attendance were dollars to make. The beer you bought for the party that regular users and officials of Clayton Hall. university students. Tickets were on sale at night probably cost you the some. The can of shoving cream Soon after, The Review printed a letter' non-campus outlets. But it was basically a you used on mischief night cost about a dollar. And the from an angry· Carol Lindvig. Lindvig was university crowd. WXDR organized the con­ rocks were free. That's not bod for a "good time." furious at the "immature, inconsiderate, ir­ cert and must assume some responsibility But Halloween and mischief night "good times" cost the responsible children" who took Clayton Hall for the overcrowded conditions which seem­ university a bit more. And as a result, that cost you, the stu­ and treated it "like a bunch of barbarians." ed to encourage more than a few to do their dent, a bit more, too. And right she was. worst. I attended the concert as a reporter, but If we are to expect the right to use some The university incurred hundreds of dollars worth of my behavior would have been the same if I . university buildihgs for special events, we damage for "good times" which caused water damaged had been there just to enjoy myself. I left no have an obliga&ion to give back the facilities carpets. a Security von being put out of commission for a cans or bottles behind, I ingested no drugs intact. If we don't there's nothing to stop week, broken windows and a clean-up staff working over­ inside the building, and I avoided the shov­ building administrators from saying "No time. ing matches which took place as eager con­ way.'' In fact, we should expect it. Stereotypes hove always suggested that vandalism was certgoers tried to get in before anyone else. We all want the good things. A concert in a done by bored teen-agers, and not by university students Many students who knew I was covering nice building like Clayton is a good thing. We who wonted to stop the world from ·laughing at society's the story were angry at the unruliness of the can't afford to turn benefits into degrading, disguise of being civil. crowd, and urged me to condemn it in my regrettable messes. We don't need to break ~tory. Surprised myself at the lack of com­ University students didn't manage to fool us this time, • the law and risk losing opportunities as a mon courtesy displayed, I took careful note consequence. And the students of this though. Their actions warrant the lack of respect wbich we of the situation. And this is what I saw: university do not need a label as severe as are offering as their treat for the worthless yet costly tricks Pot being smoked before the concert had the one Carol Lindvig applied. After all, they played on themselves and other students. L.B. begun, with the lights on, and Security only a " Animal House" is only a movie. Let's keep few feet away, it that way.

Vol. 102, No. 17 Newark. Delaware Friday, Novem ber 3, 19.78 '

All>.rt A. Mascitti Editor MarkOdren Valerie Helmbreck Managing Editor b :ecutive Editor

Alan I . Kravitz Deborah Ann lurvchlan Business Manager . Advertising Director

Administrative News ...... • o •• ••• ••••••• • • •• •• •••• • •••••• • • •••••••••••••• • • • ••• • Tom Conner ~~~";.·.':~1 ~~~-s.:::::::: ~:::: :: ::::::::: ~ : '::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: j;!~:~~':c~~::~ ~~;~:s·M :i:::.:::; :; :;;::;:\i ;: s~~

Copy Editors ...... · · · · • • · · · · • · · · · · · · · ... . lisa Petrillo, Diane Bacha, Mitchell Pate

Assistant Business Manager ...... •...... , . . o ••• , ••••••• , ••••• • •• • •• •••••••• ••• Robert Fiedler Circulation Manager : ..~· . -..: .. .•...... -. . Elizabeth Johnstone Art Oirector , ...... •...... •...... , ...... April Hudson Assistant Photo Editor ...... o •••••••••• • ••••••• ••• ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• Dave Resende . Assistant Advertising Director ...... William Marsh Cartoonist ...... · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . · · · .. . Mark Richter Published twice weekly during the academic yea; and once weeldy during Winter Session by the student ..ody of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. 19711. • o Edlfortpl a.nd busln~• oHic-, located at 11!~ 1 S!':'cle!1t Ce!'tet· Phone -:tumbers:_73!-2771, 7:)8· . . 2rl2. 73ll-2174. Busmen hours: 1~ a.m. lb.S p.m.. Mo.,clay through Friday: ' • - '· Page 9 November 3, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. · .----More _.,eaders Respond Students Have Input THE COMING IS HERE To the Editor: many opportunities for input, suggestions, the administra­ ~t : THIS SATURDAY NIGHT 1". '\ While r eading Ronnie if they would only take ad­ tion listens. Cain's letter entitled, vantage of them. In concluding, I would like DELTA UPSILON'S "Students Deserve Input," He also points out the to say that I do agree with one published in the Oct. 24 "secrecy of administrative of Mr. Cain's statements, 4th Annual Review, I found his argument operations.'' This is another specifically: " I am not in a concerning the administra­ common misconception. The very good position to tion's attitude toward student fact is that any student can criticize the policy making of HOMECOMING related policy making to be meet with any administrator our administration, because I . totally without basis. to discuss any issue. For ex­ have little notion of how it Sure, it's simple to criticize ample, while investigating a works." PARTY things you don't know about. story for The Review, I was Andy Williamson However, there are two sides given access to university Featuring' music by to every story. files, shown reports from the Side two. committee meetings of the SOS Volunteers ''RED HOUSE'' To begin with, I would like Board of Trustees, given a Needed to attack Mr. Cain's claim copy of the university 1 9-? that the administration's ac­ Budget, and confronted Applications are now tions are inconsistent with several top administrators. If available for all university respect to a passage in the you are willing to look for students, staff, and faculty interested in joining the $1.50 w / any college 1.0. Student Guide to Policies yourself, you'll find that the Campus Support Group for which states, " students have administration is quite open. Victims of Sexual Offense Building "A" Ivy Hall Apts. a major role in the formula­ As for stating that students .(SOS) at 5 Courtney St. 4 blocks South of the Student Ctr . tion of University policies don't have a "meanjngful say Deadline is Nov. 13 at 5 p.m. directly affecting them.'' in the decision making pro­ Any questions contact Karen Shatter 738-1202 or Tricia SEE YOU THERE In seeing an inconsistency cess," he has obviously Farris 738-5929. here, he overlooks the fact forgotten that last year it was that the President, the Pro­ students who wanted to in­ vost, the Vice President for vestigate the possibility of Student Affairs and Ad­ building a new Student ministration, the Director of Center, who evaluated the Housing and Residence Life, report, and who eventually Newark is nice but awfully cold in winter! a n d m a n y o t h e r a d­ rejected it. It was also stu­ ministrators all have ad­ dent input that determined visory committees on which which single-sex dorms on students are invited to sit. Central Campus would be SPEND JANUARY In addition, most Faculty changed to coed. And, it was Senate Committees and even student input which. recently Board of Trustees Commit­ caused the rejection of a pro­ IN FLORIDA tees have students attending posal to double the room their meetings. It seems clear deposits. When informed Explore the Everglades and the that students are afforded students offer constructive Florida Keys. Field Photography (Art 267) still has room. Time is Library Hours Extended short; so register now Morris Library announces its extended hours beginning Monday, Nov. 6. For info call: Townie Weeks Revised Regular Schedule ot Julie Gordon 738-2985 Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-12:30 a .m . Friday 8 a.m.-10 p.m . Saturday 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Thanksgiving Recess Hours FOOD SERVICE Nov. 22, Wed. Thanksgiving Recess begins 8 a .m .-10 p.m. Nov. 23, Thurs. Thanksgiving CLOSED E Nov. 24, Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 25, Sat. 9 a .m.-1 p.m. p UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Nov. 26, Sun. Resume regular schedule 1 a.m.-12 :30 p.m. GOING TO THE HOMECOMING DANCE? The library will be open on Election Day, Tuesday. A November 7, 8 a.m.-12:30 a.m. PLAN TO HAVE YOUR R SPECIAL HOMECOMING DINNER · T AT THE M FACULTY DINING ROOM--STUDENT CENTER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1978 E 6:QO P .M.-8:00 P.M. N

S8 E. MAIN ST. T NIWARK MINI-MALL MENU P TS Cho1ce of : Fresh Fruit Cup FRI. & SAT. NOV. 3rd & 4th Chilled Minteci Grapefruit Ha.Jf IN THEIR FINAL APPEARANCE AT ENTREE THE GLASS MUG PrimeRibofBeef-AuJus ...... S/. 50 Baked Virqinia Ham· Fruit Sauce ...... • . 4./5 Broiled Fillet of Flounder - lemon Butter ...... 4.:l5

THE Choice of: Baked Potato with Sour Cream Glazed Sweet Potatoes

Choice of: Buttered Asparagus : Peas with fv\ushrooms SINCIT Choice of: Caesar Salad : Frosted Apricot Salad Homemade Bread-Butter : Dessert Table : Choice of Beverage Wine and Cocktails are Available at Extra Charge ($1 .00 Discount Allowance for Students w Dinner Meal Contract) For reservations. please contact Mrs. Audrey Davidson . Faculty Dining Rm . BAND Extension 2848, 9:00 a .m .-3 :30p.m ., Monday through Friday ONE DOLLAR COVER CHARGE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED THROU\.tH 2:00P.M. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD PoC!e 10 THE REVIEW UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWARK DEL November 3 1978 ~ . ' YOU DON'T NEED A RIDE HAY RIDES Delaware Women's Health WE,.RE NEAR YOU Organization CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 328-7732 215 E. Delaware Ave. Newark Birth Free Out Patient. ~ 368-4904 I EVERY SUNDAY Control Pregnancy Abortion Church School ...... 9:45A.M ..' FUNLOVERS! SKIERS! ' Counseling Testing Facility Exciting and interesting jobs at L•e Worship ...... 1 1 A.M. Tahoe California. Good pay, skiing, Wednesday Study Group ...... 7:30P.M. sailing, casinos, discos. No experience 652-3410 1-800-221-2568 required. Send $3.00 for information to 1205 Orange St., Wilmington, Del. 19801 WILLIAM R. THOMAS-PASTOR i Skiworld, Box 61035, Sacramento, Ca. 95825 November 3, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 11 ---'------1 etcetera 1------

Rev1ew photographer DavidS. Resende Some People Take Rock Co_llection for Granite ... By KEN MAMMARELLA Leavens said, noting the beauty 1 depleted in mining . centuries ago. Creek in northern Chester County and A $500,000 "plate of hors d'oeuvres created by pure, orderly growth of the (Th.e examples on display from the Phoenixville as the nearest good put up by a robot chef" is now on crystals·. regiOn are dull in color, and the few places to hunt for rocks, with display in Penny Hall. Most of the spectacular specimens ~pecimens from D~laware would fit Delaware's best collecting in fossils That's how the university's rock were formed in a rock pocket, a rare mto the rubble of railroad tracks.) from the Chesapeake and Delaware collection is described by its curator geological formation that can be Some semiprecious stones, ir Canal. Dr. Peter Leavens. Its 5,000 pieces created by lava and dissolved or frac- eluding amethyst and tourmaline, But the easiest collecting is just "span every shade of the rainbow and tured rock, Leavens said. were mined nearby. "So I keep hoping looking at the rocks on display in Pen- then some," he said. They vary in "Delaware has interesting geology someone to dig a basement and find ny Hall. mass from less than a gram to more but not dramatic crystals," he something valuable," he said. The Irenee Du Pont Mineral Room than 200 kilograms, in size from said. The most interesting types were Leavens recommended French is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. shorter than a millimeter to longer . - :~~ara~~~~tt:~ee~$1~~~; from a ••• But Leavens Takes a Boulder·Approach The collectio.n contains such 8 0 . _ .. remarkable specunens as a mineral Y EE BENSO!'I ha~L. Leavens IS curator of t~e ex . The position here offers an en- with soft "fur" ( okenite) pincushion- Dr. Pe~er Leavens work_s m a ~enny ~UISit~ly ordered array of ~unerals joyable variety of experiences for like messolite, in which every needle Hall. office cluttered .with mmeral mcludmg con;t-mon a1_1d rare pieces. him, he said. "An important part of is one perfect crystal, and one of the specunens, books, a miCroscope plus " The .collectiOn, w~ICh L«:avens calls my job is to have better taste than the finest calcium crystals in the world o~her research tool~?. and a rack. of the fmest small d1spl~y m t~e coun- others who are in competition for the (an "amber-colored football" 20 cen- p~pes- all watched over by a whun- try and ~ne .~f the ten f~est, md~pen- same specimens in the mineral timeters long). s1cal cat ~alendar on the wall. . . dent ?f size.. was a major factor mat- market," he said. "Collecting may In such company a small, uncut dia- . There Is no apparent order m this tractmg hm:t t? D~laware twelve seem insane to those outside it," he mond seems dull in comparison-ex- Jum~le. Dusty and unremarkable years ago followmg his doctoral work said, but defended his "hobby," cept the five-carat specimen in the spec1me~s contrast ~he !renee du at ~arva~d and a. tw?-year post at the noting their great aesthetic beauty collection is a rare example of the Pont Mmeral Collection across the Sm1thsoman InstitutiOn- and value as scientific and teaching gem still embedded in rock. tools compared, for example, to a col­ lection of Jim Beam bottles. The collection's origin was with !renee duPont, who began collecting "As a teaching tool," Leavens ex­ at the turn of the century. When Du plained, "minerals are used to show Pont died in 1964, the family gave the ·ystal structure and chemical pro­ · collection to the university, in addi­ sses. They prove again that this is a tion to funds for constructing the highly ordered, predictable display room and expanding the col­ • universe." He said he liked teaching, lection. calling it "the relating of old truths and, therefore, very different from The university has not bought items research," he said. for the display collection in several ,. years, he said. It buys only research In addition to the curatorial and specimens that are ground up and teaching duties, Leavens finds op­ studied. , portunity here for research - "the New display items are funded by discovery of new truths.'' He proudly the duPont family, donated by others produced a tiny vial of purplish dust for tax purposes or received in trade called Burckhardtite, a mineral he from other collections, he said. and another geologist have The university's collection goes to discovered and named. about six mineral shows each year Off the job, Leavens is a collector "to fly the flag for Delaware," and researcher, too. He is restoring Leavens said. "I try to exchange off an old Pennsylvania farmhouse, pieces tqere." which requires the study of early Only 600 stones are on display at American architecture as well as any one time in Penny Hall, with 1·estoration teclmiques. The com­ another 200 in Morris Library. The Review photographer Joy Greene rest sit out of sight in cases, Leavens pleted project will house the late Chip­ pendale and early Federal furnitun~ said. A CHIP off the old block, Dr. Peter Leavens stands with his 5,000 piece c:ol · and the Or·iental rugs he admires and "The vast majority of the lection. None of them are pet rocks. collects. specimens are absolutely natural," November 3, 197!!

Now comes Miller time.

. . I' ''. 1978 Miller Brew1ng Co. Milwaukee Wis. November 3, 1976 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL Page 13 ActiviSt Marroquin Afraid of Being ~illed .. B OEBB 1e PETIT . corporations to control and qum. A VIctim of pohtlcal • Y . • • The movement was ex- immigration depa~tment Will . profit from the economic oppression in this country," In his contmuu~g fight for tinguished in 1971 when 100 allow him to stay m the U.S. situations which exist in these Turner said, "We want to political asylum_m the U.S., students were killed by a because Mexico is a "frie~d- countries." believe that there aren't Hector Marroqum spoke at a "government sponsored ly" country. To grant hi~ Anne Sheppard Turner, a political prisoners in this sparsely _ atte~ded lecture para-military group" he asylum would be to admit member of the Wilmington 10 country and things like this ~o~day mght ~~ support of said. He was subsequently that violations of hu~an on parole for involvement in a don't happen in Mexico." But v~ctlms of pohtl_cal oppres- charged along with three rights do exist in Mexico, fire bombing in North for Hector Marroquin, "Time swn and pe~secutwn. other students of being a·con- Marroquin explained. To set Carolina introduced Marro- is of the essence." Marroqum ha~ been accus- spirator and fled to the United such a precedent would not be .iiliiiiiiii'.iiiiilliiiiiiiiiii.liilliiil.l••••••••••••• ed by the Mexica~ govern- states. "There is little or no in the , United States' best ment ?f ter~o.nsm an_d respect for the human rights economic interest. subversive activity and . IS of political dissidents in my - "Chile, Nicaragua, Iran, presently facmg deportat_wn country," he stated. Haiti and South Africa as well to that country by the U.S. Im- Of the four students charg- as Mexico are all 'friendly' ~i?ra~ion . departme~t for ed with conspiracy Harroquin (to the U.S.)" M~rr?quin THE UNITED STATES hvi~g m this cou!ltry ~It.hout is the only one still known to said. These countnes op­ a visa. Marroq_um ~,aid _If he be alive. Two were killed by pressive regimes "defend the returns to Mext~o, I will be the police when they sup- economic interests of the AIR FORCE to~tured or, kid~app~d or posedly resisted arrest, ac- American monopolies." 'disappeared or Imp~Isoned cording to Marroquin. The Citing the Carter ad­ or even murde~ed m the fourth was arrested, tortured ministration's defense of two hands of the Mextcan govern- and then "disappeared," dissidents "framed" by the ment." Marroquin said. Due to this (Soviet Union) Marroquin ·sYMPHONY ~he 25-year-old Mar~o- type of repression in Mexico, argued that the U.S. is e~ger q~n~'s troubles _began With Marroquin fears for his life if to expose human rights VIola­ his Involvement 10 a stu~ent his appeal for asylum is tions of governments in which ORCHESTRA movement at the Mexican denied hesaid. it has no substantial university_ he attended. "We Although Marroquin's economic stake. But the sup­ wa~~ed . Intellectual and lawyers can prove that the port of military dictatorships po~Itlca! Independence fo~ the charges against him are con- such as Mexico "is vital to the MITCHELL HALL umversity from th~ Mexican trived, he said he doubts the interests of the big American government," he said. NOVEMBER 6, Bensen: BA, MA & Soaps Grad 8:15P.M. By PHYLLIS AVOLIO or film experience are usual- performance." You all know the basic ly allowed to enroll. Bensen Classes were designed to Admission by Ticket Only story. Jane's husband is hav- said he was admitted at the teach each actor to be Free Tickets, Mitchell Hall ing an affair with his last minute when he walked original and flexible, he said. mother's best friend who just into the school soon after one Bensen had trouble naming Box OHice turned female after having a of the students dropped out. all the different characters sex-change operation by a He has had experience with that he played, but he did doctor he (she?) recently Winterim TV, which made remember a few favorite divorced . Sound com- him familiar with action in scenes. "I had kissing scenes plicated? It's just the topsy- front of and behind a camera, for three straight classes, but turvy world of soap operas he said. the role I enjoyed the most How would Freud that university grad student was when I played a real Bill Bensen just left after "We were always portray- bastard!" three months. He attended ing different characters from These classes gave Bensen relate to O'Keefe? classes at the TV Actors different shows each week," a different view of the world School in New York City Bensen explained about the of daytime serials. "I had a Cold. Yet warming. where he learned the " ins and school. "Our teacher was low opinion of soap operas Hea rty. full ·bodied fl avo r. Yet sm ooth and easy going down. outs" of soap opera acting by Norman Hall, director of 'One before the course, but after And. o·Keefe develops a big head on contact. performing scripts from rna- Life to Live.' First we'd seeing the schedule and Conflict. Conflict. Trauma. Trauma. Freud·~ d i agno~iso jor daily soap operas. rehearse the part, then -per- pressure the actors work We think he would have sa id. ·· l(s too good to gulp: · And you wil l. too. In the fi nal analysis. Only professional actors form while being videotaped under, I'rrt convinced they who have had previous stage and finally we'd review each (Conllnu.c:tonPageUI ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HOMECOMING SPECIAL

Beautiful ROSES Boxed 7.95/doz.- Cash & Carry 9.95/doz. - Delivered (New Castle Co. only)

MARKER'S UNIVERSITY FLORIST 148 East Main St.-737-3176 Between the Jock Shop and Happy Harrys Also in the Chestnut Hill Plaza 731-1233 ~ - Void after Nov. 8- ! Imported from Canada by Century Importers, Inc., New York. NY ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ J i ( l ~ "' ~. I > Page 14 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. November 3, 1978 ------Videogre .,..------Dick Clark & Grandpa Merit Euthanasia By GARY CAHALL of a waste of talent than a lately in - television ("All's in the ebony sky, a stream of the air?" Are operations real­ Thanks, Fred. waste of time. Jack Albertson Fair" and "Washi~gton bat's urine in a dark cave ly worth watching? The best Of the eight new shows NBC is "Grandpa" Joe Kelley, a Behind Closed Doors," for ex­ (???), "Lifeline" is NBC's spot for a program like premiered this Fall, two have 66-year-old ex-professor of ample), and this is no excep­ classy contribution to the "Lifeline" is as a bi-monthly already been cancelled and political science who comes tion. tube this year. special, like they do now, un­ four are on the critical list. to DC as a freshman Senator. ••••• Actual hospital emergency fortunately, with "Police Many older shows are being Among the conservative "old In a way, it's frightening. In situations are televised on Story." threatened with replacement, stogies" the maverick Kelley the past, television's variety "Lifeline," making it the ••••• and Jack Klugman, star of has to face is his son, Army shows featured hosts of a most impressive or tasteless It's not too early to give out the superlative "Quincy," is .General Kevin Kelley (Larry mettle like Judy Garland, Nat medical series ever, ac­ an award or two, is it? Good! writing letters blasting the Linville). Both Albertson and King Cole, Danny Kaye, cording to your opinion. The In that case, the "Best Argu­ Beneficent Silverman's Linville are fine comedic ac­ Frank Sinatra, and Carol patients and doctors are real, ment for Vivisection" award scheduling policies. tors, and deserve better Burnett. Now, all we have is not actors. Interviews are goes to this week's "Devil I personally can only find material than they're given Donny and Marie and "Dick conducted, and there is no Dog: The Hound of Hell." three things wrong with his here. In particular, Linville is Clark's Live Wednesday." mood-setting music. And the "Curse of the Living schedules. He should have wasted in what amounts to This is not to say that Dick Gre-nted, the few shows Corpse" citation is given to found a permanent spot for another "Frank Burns" Clark is not a capable host. broadcast this far have been former teen icon David "Lifeline" and should not stereotype role. He is, and is good for game excellent dramas, but where Cassidy, who tomorrow night have schedvled "Dick Clark's Although set in post­ shows and "American Bands­ can this show go from-show­ will try to unashamedly Live Wednesday" or "Grand­ Watergate Washington, the tand." A prime time variety ing successful operations and follow in his little brother's pa Goes to Washington" at politics in the show are old­ show, however, needs more their aftermaths. Will they footsteps and star in a police all. hat. The political jokes are than an emcee and guests. It start showing failures, and show, "Man Undercover." He ••••• neither topical nor satiric, needs an ensemble of then start a spinoff ''true even sings the title theme. "Grandpa Goes to and are often stale. The regulars, be they comics, ac­ lawyer" series called Nice try, David. Just don't Washington" is actually more capital city has not fared well tors, or dancing mice. "Your "Malpractice?" Will Fred spend your residual pay Show of Shows," "The Carol start advertising "deaths on before Spring, huh? Burnett Show," and most ... Bill Bensen: Soaps Grad other successful variety shows had this (the excep­ (Continued from Page 13) has always had the desire to tion, of course, is "The Ed This Weekend· have to be the most talented work in acting or some area Sullivan Show," which no one EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW around." of television. can figure out yet). All "Live ABOUT SEX- but were afraid to ask was Woody Allen's Bensen had to commute Wednesday" offers is guest second directorial effort, a 1972 comedy that shares a title from Dover to New York City In addition to the school and performers and Dick Clark's and subject with Dr. David Reuben's best-selling prose. twice weekly for classes. his graduate work, Bensen sardonic grin. Questions such as "Do aphrodisiacs work?" and "Where has been producing a pro­ Since the comatose "Mary" did sex begin?'' are answered in hilarious skits by Allen and He became interested in the gram on WXDR called "Go­ had comedy but no host, and friends Burt Reynolds, Gene Wilder, Tony Randall, and school to further his overall ing Hollywood." Each Sun­ "Dick Clark's Live Wednes­ Louise Lasser.l14 minutes. acting ability and mass day from 7: 15 p.m. to 9 p.m. day" has a host but nothing SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER - Francois Truffaut's media experiences, he said. he discussed the biography else, perhaps NBC and CBS answer to the American gangster film, this 1960 drama He has a B.A. and an M.A. in and trivia about different should merge the shows into deals with a piano player in a Paris cafe. His past is shroud­ history from the university, radio and film stars and plays one program that they could ed in lies, and when his criminal brother comes looking for but he is seeking a masters in early recordings of the stars' broadcast simultaneously. sanctuary from enemies, the pianist hides him. He also .. communications, because he works. This week's program ••••• becomes involved with the cafe waitress, who learns of his said, there are no job op­ features Humphrey Bogart And then there's past. The film flips from tragic to comic in its thriller­ portunities in history, and he and Bette Davis. "Lifeline." Like an oasis in parody style, yet has a shocking conclus,ion. Subtitled, 84 the vast desert, a shining star minutes. COMEDY FILM FESTIVAL - An all-night showing of movies, shorts, and cartoons. The roster includes Tracy and Milk ...... 35&60 Hepburn as opposing lawyers in "Adam's Rib," Ryan Soda ...... 30&50 O'Neal as the suave "Thief Who Came to Dinner," Walter Coffee (fresh ground ••••• 30 & 40 Matthau and Goldie Hawn in the romantic comedy "Cactus Teo (regular or herb) ••••• 25 & 30 Flower," and Peter Sellers in the original "Pink Panther." Hot Chocolate •••••••••.••.•• 35 Also featured are Marx Brothers and Laurel and Hardy Apple Cider (in season) ••• 40 & 75 shorts, as well as those fabulous Warner Brothers cartoons. _Hot Apple Cider (in s~ason) •.. 35 For exact times and locations, see "Something's Happen­ ing" on page five. BREYERS ICE CREAM Cones sm. 25¢ med. 50¢ lg. 75¢ BAGELS Sundaes ...... 7 5 & 1. 10 Poppy, egg. rye. 1 topping·s : chocolate , strawberry, Heyyoull onion. pumpernickel ·." ...... 25 butterscotch. pineapple. granola 1.20 half doz. 2.25 doz. Hot Fudge Sundae ...... 85 & 1.25 apple-cinnamon-raisin .... 1 ••.•.• 40 extras : jimmies-1 Oct nuts-15¢ coconut- U of D Students 2. 10 half doz. 3. 95 doz. 1 Oct bonana-20¢ butter or jelly-Set cream cheese 20¢ Milkshades (malt- lSct) ...... 1.00 WE NEED YOUR HELP TO SANDWICHES Donnan Yogurt ...... 50 served on rye. wheat. white. or Danny Frozen Yogurt- pumpernickel bread or a bagel or an Bars- 40¢ Cups- 65¢ ELECT onion roll (lOCI extra) with : lettuce. SHOPPE SPECIALTIES onions, pickles-free. Salads: sprouts-Set tomato-1 Oct cheese 20ct Michelle Carrot Salad - cor~ots , raisins. Cheese (swiss or provolone ...... 1.00 pineapple. walnuts ...... 50 Egg Salad ...... 1.00 Shoppe Salad- lettuce, Tuna Salad ...... 1.25 Galloway carrots, cucumbers, peppers, sprouts 60 Cream Cheese & Olives ...... 85 Fruit Salad (in season) ...... 75 1978 Peanut Butter & Preserves ...... 50 Smoothies : Cheese Melt (on a bagel) ...... 1.00 Yogurt- choice of yogurt, milk, Homecoming Syviss Fondue ...... 1.00 wheat germ, honey, banana ...... 1.25 THIRST QUENCHERS Rose Anna Banana - Queen Juice (apple, grape, orange, apple juice, strawberries, banana . 1.00 grapefruit) ...... 40 & 75 Pineapple Pleasure- Meet her today from Lemonade (fresh squeezed) .... 30&50 Orange juice, pineapple, coconut . 1.00 Herb Iced Tea (our blend) ...... 30&50 Brownies ...... 25 J 2-J :30 p.m. in front of the Iced Coffee ...... 30&50 Carrot Cake ...... 35 Student Center Monday thru Friday 8 :30a.m.- 10 :30 p .m . Sour Cream Cakf ...... 35 Saturday 10 :00o.m.- 9 :30p.m . Homemade Soup du Jour •••••••• 75 PLEASE VOTE-Thanks 738-9967 (October thru,J\(II)rch ) , , . ""t C> I· • l' •+ November 3, 197B )HE REYIEW. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 15

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Positions available at Brandywine Pastry To the community of the U. of D.: The 1978 BLUE Hen II yearbooks are in!! The Russell Programming Board urges all announcements Shop Ltd. Decorator - experience required. WHEREAS he Is continually the bunt of Come on up and take a look... only $12.00. participants in the Russell Complex Tennis Truckdriver, dishwasher. For more in­ jokes and "rocks." And, WHEREAS he Is Rm. 201, Student Center. 738-2628. 1976 books Tournament to complete their matches or NEED A RIDE HOME FOR THANKSGIV­ formation call475-1180. Ask for Bobbie. reaching the end of his rope (at which time and old photos still on sale at ridiculously low forfeit. Finals will be held on Nov. 11. See ING?... Cherry Hill Mall... $3.50; he'll probably put one of us at the end of a prices! Sue in 110 or Julie in 102 Russell B to give Philadelphia... $3.50; Baltimore... $4.00; Professional typing. Call Annette at 834-0824 rope). We, the residents of 16 West, hereby results and pay entrance fee. Vineland, N.J... $4.00; New Brunswick or after5. proclaim this day to be: BE NICE TO T.J. Dane, I feel awful about our swimming date. Newark, N.J ... ~ . 50; New York (Port DAY. JUSTINE (Plefka). Students in the 26th Representative District, Auth) ... ~.50 ... RSA BUS TRIPS... Sign Up TYPING. Call Sandy, 731-1600 ext. 42 days. the State Legislature appropriates money to the university. Thisaffectsyourtuition. Vote in Rm. 100, Student Center... Leave S.C. 738-0232 evenings. Students in the 26th Representative district, m: Mom, Dad, Anita, Sue, Jlmbo, Chris, Parking Lot Wed., Nov. 22, 3:30p.m . the State Legislature appropriates money to Tuesday to send a good friend of the univer­ Tom-bob, Terry and Auntie Jus, Fret, Dan, sity back to Dover. Vote for Marion Ander­ Overseas Jobs - Summer/full time. the university. This affects your tuition. Vote Ann, Bob, Tommy. Thanks for being a great COMEDY FILM FESTIVAL!! 4 Features Tuesday to send a good friend of the univer­ son for State Representative. Paid for by the Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All family! Donna-bob. Committee to Elect Marion Anderson. and lots of shorts and cartoons! Daugherty Fields. $500-1200 monthly, expenses paid, sity back to Dover. Vote for Marion Ander­ Hall - Mon., Nov. 6, 7 p.m.-4 a.m. Free with sightseeing. Free Info. Write: International son for State Representative. Paid for by the Dear B.D. Thanks for everything so far. I.D. Munchies available- come anytlm...!:._ Job Center, Box 4400-DA, Berkeley, CA Committee to Elect Marion Anderson. Tonight will be the best! Love, Jim. leva: Wishing you a beautiful homecoming. 94704. Thank-you for your friendship. Jay. Parlez-vous francais? There are several P. -Hey, D'Artagnan, what time are we The Baltimore Colts are down, but they still Help send the women's field hockey team to openings at La Maison Francalse. For more leaving tonight? Quarter till eight? Anyway, got the best damn QB in the Business. H7. information call738-8684. Happy C-day! (even though you and F.W. nationals in Seattle, Wash.: The field hockey for sale lost the bet!)-P . team Is taking orders for subs (made by Daf­ Ups, At last we meet at the Pub. Funny, I CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Bausch & fy Deli) all this week until Sunday. They will '68 VW - 9 passenger bus. New brakes, didn't think your birthday was until Jan... be delivered Tuesday the 7th or Wednesday Lomb has brand new Soflens products you Students in the 26th Representative District, Sorry if I was a little incoherent, too many should know about. Send for information. radials, Blauplunkt radio. Needa valve job. the State Legislature appropriates money to the 8th (your preference). If you would like ~.oo_._c_al_l _73_1-4:.:7.::29:.:·____ _ tricks, not enough treats. You were to order a sub call Suzanne at 453-0731. Soft Lenses, Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona the university. This affects your tuition. Vote beautiful. 85011. Tuesday to send a good friend of the univer­ Albums and Stereo. All types of albums I, 2, sity back to Dover. Vote for Marion Ander­ Big A - Even though the forces are pressur­ & 3 dollars. Saturday, Nov. 4, 11 a.m.- 4 p.m. son for State Representative. Paid for by the Patti, Joanne, and Tricia - You're the best ing us, I know we can make It, remember the Chrtstmas? In Antiqua, Bahamas, Colum­ Bunnies around! You've got to admit, bia, Jamaica, Rio, Santo Domingo. Think • 101 Towne Court, Apt,_.4:.:.· ___ _ Committee to Elect Marion Anderson. promise. Have a great weekend and you and brascal, you. There are complaints from ning at Clayton. You made my day in more Saturday night that your Bosoms iJ\flicked WHALE DANCE. Monday, Nov. 6th, 9-1. ~-Phone 731-5827 after 5 p.m. ways than one. See ya soon. M.E.R . Rodney Dining Hall. Little Howie - Hey big boy - I've been injuries at the parties or should I say your cups runneth over. '70 Firebird, new motor, battery, brakes. noticing the bulge in your appropriate place. For your next party - rent a complete light RAND REMEMBER RALPH RALPHED Asking $970. Call Henry, 366-9325. It turns me on - When can you come over and sound show. Reasonable Rates. Call REPEATEDLY REAKING RED REEMS and meat me. The Head Machine. Delta Tau Delta wishes to thank all those Dee-Jay Music at 737-5585. OF REGURGATATED REMAINS!!! who so generously contributed to our MADISON BLUES. 2 Tickets for Queen. Nov. 20, Sec. 101, Row U.N.I.C.E.F. collection. 13. Directly In front of stage. Excellent Keep November 17th an open date for 33 TKU orders one HAPPY BIRTHDAY wish seats! Csll654..S729. Novemberfest, which will take place in Pen­ to go with straight vodka, used newspapers, cader Commons. Delta Tau Delta wishes to thank all those and coupons to be picked up by Mike, Ike, available who so generously contributed to our and "them." Love, the nunnery._ Yashica TL Electro X 35mm camera with U.N.I.C.E.F. collection. 50mm F I.7 lens and a Sunpak 301 automatic TOWERS RESIDENTS: Beware Disco is Bookeeper Needed: Part-time, located In electronic flash unit plus many accessories. watching._.______To My Psychiatrist Bob, Thanks for the dan­ Wilmington. Free to make your own hours. Super excellent condition. $250.00. Call 738- The Delts of 158 South College Ave. say cing, drinks, and exquisite company. I guess Background in accounting helpful. Contact 1300. thanks" to all of you ,..ho so generously con­ I should go monkeying around more often! Cindy738-M77. ____ Students in the 26th Representative District, tribut!'d to our U.N.I.l...E.F. .collection. the State Legislature appropriates money to Signed, Your Patient. Durst F-30 Enlarger with lens and easel. the university. This affects your tuition. Vote Free to good home - male 3 yr. old German $35.00. Call John, 218 Harrington A. 366-9232. Tuesday to send a good friend of the univer­ TOM - Bowling and the Anvil were fun. 1st Floor HHE: Push, Push, in the Bush, Do Shephard mix, 35lbs. Call 737-8016._ __ sity back to Dover. Vot\l for Marion Ander­ Let's do it again sometime. Sue _(volunteer). you like it? We sure did! Piano man - keep Raquetball equipment, leather tennis son for State Representative. Paid for by the up with the keyboards! The windowsill DISCO-ROCK PARTIES - Professional sneakers - guaranteed lowest prices in Committee to Elect Marion Anderson. Jerry, Dickie, Keith, and Rick, Thanks for singers. light and sound show, complete with D.J . Newark, 738-1446. · · the Southern Comfort Halloween weekend in • and Ughtman. 25% discount to Frats, PRESIDENTIAL SUMMIT MEETINGS the mountains. We love you! Jill and TO JANE P.- HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Love, Sororities, and other campus social groups. every Thursday night. Interested presidents Theresa. Sherry, Karen, Carol, Susie, Barrie, and Big Call Dee-Jay Music, 737~ :..· ___ lost and found should obtain information from W.H.T. Boy. P.S. Taffy senda her love!!! Preppie, what's going to be On The Bus this MICHELLE GALLOWAY FOR HOMECOM- You can defend yourself Instantly. Perform. FOUND - Ladies Nivada watch outside the weekend? Are you going gay? Dina you want ING QUEEN . DKA-4, THANX FOR THE MIDNIGHT many of these techniques after only one new building across from Hollingsworth to find..someone who's chipper? WATERFIGHT. DKB-3 reading of this material! Especially selected parking lot. Call 738-8219 for return. Tony - Sorry about mailing your pipe. The by 3rd. degree black belt for effectiveness, To the Banker, I know you're not one to kiss ease of learning, and minimal strength re­ Clown Fac._::ec:.. ------Dear Delaware Field Hockey Team: Thanks Lost - one thin gold bracelet with three and TELL, but we hear you've been check­ for making me feel like one of the girls even quirements. Excellent for women. Send $3 to small stones - lost last Friday night - holds ing out the assets of some new clients. Self-Defense, P.O. Box 7472, Wilmington, Nan - Happy Belated Birthday. Nice Hair. though I couldn't be out there playing. With great sentimental value. Contact Debbie - Evidently you're not very risk ave:.:rse= ::..· __ love, Suzanne. Delaware 19803. 317 Gilbert B. 366-9238. Guess who? MICHELLE GALLOWAY FOR HOMECOM­ Female roommate to share Paper Mill Apt. WANTED: Two orders vast amounts of pas­ Mike - Happy 19th Birthday! Celebrate in Loat - A gold hoop earring on Thursday ING QUEEN style but remember Ziggy's watching... Own bedroom. $105/month. Shuttle Bus. Call night between Mr. Pizza and Russell parking sion. Delivery by rickshaw to L.K.W.T. 11/3 3HI397 after 6. Love, Rung-¢ page. Fairfax Area. MICHELLE GALLOWAY FOR HOMECOM- Hillel Open Board Meeting! Friday, Nov. 10 478-2386. U OF D - US NEW YORK BOYS ARE ING QUE~ ___ Attention Smyth Alumni: Come to our First at 3:00p.m. at Temple BethEl. Now you, too DISAPPOINTED! Le_!'sBoogle!!! Annual Homecoming Reception on Nov. 4 can get involved. Typing - Several years experience, thesis, from5to7p.m. Students in the 26th Representative District, term ~pers, etc. Marilyn Hurley 738-4647. To Diane--The girl I met in the balloon a cou­ the State Legislature appropriates money to Students in the 26th Representative District, Students in the 26th Representative District, ple of weeks ago from West Knoll. Meet you the llniverslty. This affects your tuition. Vote the State Legislature appropriates money to the State Legislature appropriates money to at Happy Hour. Bar by bathrooms. BOB 45 RPM "Oldies." " We have the best," Tuesday to send a good friend of the univer­ the university. This affects your tuition. Vote the university. This affects your tuition. Vote T.C. Apt.:_ Catalogue listing thousands, 30¢ (plus sity back to Dover. Vote for Marion Ander­ Tuesday to send a good friend of the univer­ Tuesday to send a good friend of the univer­ thousands available on special order). son for State Representative. Paid for by the sity back to Dover. Vote for Marion Ander­ sity back to Dover. Vote for Marion Ander­ Goldenola-Dept. RV, P.O. Box 57, Yorkville, Committee to Elect Marion Anderson. son for State Representative. Paid for by the son for State Representative. Paid for by the F .E .A.-R,B,D. N.Y.l3495. Committee to Elect Marion Anderson. committee to Elect Marion Anderson. Marian - To my new little sister-Here's to Terrible Trio: Dumb, Irrational, Inept, Self­ Rides available to Albany, Nov. lOth Sig Ep and all the good times to come this Happy Birthday Tori! ! Have a great VOTE MICHELLE GALLOWAY centered, self-righteous, selfish broads. We weekend. Call Lin 738-0124 or leave me$sage year. Love Your Big Sister, Judy P.S.• I weekend and be ready to SWING on Monday HOMECOMING QUEEN love it!! R.B.D. at 738-1119. thought of a great pledge question for you! Night! Kathy. Page 16 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL November 3, 1978

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~haron M., Happy B-day to you. Happy B­ F. Astra ire: Consider yourself retired! Gene Vote for the best looking girl on campus: Bob THE X FORCE IS COMING !ay to you. Happy B-day dear Sharon, Hap­ Vote Michelle and watch her GALLUP Kelly is mort! my TYPE. Ginger. Thompson, for Homecoming Queen. Lustily, AWAY' :JY B-day to you~ Have a Kreat 20th!! I know your fr1ends from the Pub. Whate is com.ng 1 November 6th 9 to where you'll be Sat. at m1dmte. Love, Mary Rodney Dmmg Hall I no classes Tuesday). Kathleen. See the U.S. tropics this January - Field The Christiana Science' Organization on Photography ART 267. HULK: You're the epitome of despicability! campus meets every Sun. at 2 p.m. in Guess Who. THE X IS AN ACE Yo• Deb, We have enough love between us to Daughtery Hall. All are invited to join us in help suppress your feeltngs for R1cky. We AI and Bill- Since I wasn't in a remember­ study. discussion and prayer. ing state of mind then, I have a correction to Who is Mr. Sheep? More next week. love you, care about you, and want you to be Pam Lashmet for Homecoming Queen! happy. We are always here when you need make now: A memorable event- October Kath, Jo-bob, Lirne,Susie-Q, WELCOME 28, 1978. Thanks for everything. It was great! us. So, let the tears dry up and smile, get Pete Bistrian is the worst excuse for an HOME! Upper Dublin IS the best! Missed ya, Kathy. It is with heavy hearts that the Blue Hen II strummed and drink some wine. "Let's get athlete Delaware football can have. D-bob. Yearbook Staff announces the untimely stoned!" Your friends always, Lauren, Carol demise of the recently-captured GIANT and Biz. Dear Dave (Pencader D), No wonder you BK- Good luck tomorrow. Show Maine COAKROACH. He spent his last few days ly­ don't have a girlfriend- they're all sick and What is smaller than a mosquito? ing on his back, feebly kicking. We will all who's alive and kicking. Love, JR What is smaller than a gnat? Patti P., I hear that you're a little older. I tired of being stood up! Catch you later, as in feel somewhat d!jlnshed by his passmg. much! Your ex-admirer. What is smaller than a paramecium? Nameless. we will preseive h1s memory hope it doesn't show. Happy B-day and Sherlock Holmes-! know you said you can't What is smaller than an amoebi? thanks for helping me through my first year. carve your pumpkin and eat it too, but we'll What is smaller than a sperm? (and his earthly remains) for all to marvel Hey Cathy with Blond Hair, Houston beat the see what we can do about a pumpkin pie at. On the other hand, we do have good news What is smaller than a chloroplast? to report. The 1978 BOOKS HAVE ARRIV­ Tonight!!! Hillel Shabbat Dinner. 5:30 o.m. Steelers. Where's my 6-pack? You can since its your favorite-Candy Cane. What is smaller than a bacteria? deliver it to 216 Gilbert E. Thanks. Jim ED! If you ordered one, come and pick it up. at Temple Beth El. Reservations required. What is smaller than a gene? If you did not order one, we will be overjoyed Call David: 731-9492 or Amy: 366-9149 (Rm. Curly Q-Now that you're up in cup size, What is smaller than the nucleus of a cell? Why is it that a certain Chern E has so much to sell you one. MWF 10-2. Rm 201 Student 204). 50 cents for members, $1.00 for what happened to the 8th grade wonder? You What is smaller than a micron? Center. 738-2628. nonmembers. time to run around incognito? Haven't you won't be able to study "B"-law anymore What is smaller than a mucleotide? got better things to do? because the view will be obscured. Ah, for What is smaller than a DNA molecule? Women's Retreat Friday and Saturday, Binoculars: Still waiting for your closer those lost days of 32B. Mr. Fact. What is smaller than an atom? Who is the foxie•t pimp on campus? What is smaller than an angstrom? November 10 and 11. Ashland Nature Center. look-though Brown Eyes seems to be a Transportation available. Call 738-8063. closer looker-Beast of Burden ( CM). Southside, of course. What is smaller than an electrode in an BROR and GROG: no stonersthis week, atom? $9.00. especially if Grog is busy with his Lady What is smaller than the nucleus of an atom? Dear Mike: From Casablanca to Alloway, Phyllis-Happy Birthday to a very special friend! SERUG. we made it! A whole year and not a scratch friend. I'll buy you your first legal Tequila Dearest Unda, First of all let me thank you Sunrise in Delaware. Linda. HINT: It has a beard. for 3\'z of the best years of my life. Thanks (!hanks to you). Happy anniversary Mac­ Liz, 914W, Sorry to wake you Friday nite. (Come on Dave, tell the world the answer to and here's to many more. Love Maid for all of those crazy nights, early mornings, When can we go cruisin' again? Red 78'. this intriguing enigma! ) Mr. Bill, Mr. Slugo, topless ping pong (I still Marion. \ Racquetball Equipment, Leather Tennis say that was not fair), and fun under the Sneakers - guaranteed lowest prices in PAM LASHMET- GOOD LUCK FROM AN trees with Halloween costumes on. Aside Newark. 738-1466. With special thanks to Rich K. for utilizing Strawberry Blonde: Flattery may ~~:et you EVERY DAY ADMIRER. his wealth of biological knowledge in arrang­ from ala the crazy stuff thanks for being the everywhere. YET: My blazing fire of ing the above minutiae. (Und vergiss nicht, most wonderful person I know. Thanks for curiostiy is burning rather low. Am I not to WEREWOLF: I may be inefficient, but I'm Bistsian doesn't want it. He can't taste it. Br­ dass zu viele Kurbissame macht listening to me when no one else would, for see your face in the dying ember glow? Cute, cute, eh? Are you up for sea and skiing? Tell ing back Jamie Young_. __ _ Bauchweh!) Beine Nachbarin, Cindy. helping me the way no one else can, and for huh? PHW. big bro we're coming ... tomorrow! WK? knowing something is wrong when no one SIVIK. else cares or notices. Thanks for putting up Want to try something new? Come attend the Spend January in Florida-ART267- Field HARRINGTON 'THEATRE ARTS COM­ Photography. __ with me when I do those crazy things I do PANY: CONGRATULATIONS! (PENN North Campus Novemberfest in November (that is the biggest thank you in this To the girl I met on the stairs of Dickinson A, 17th. STATE SKITS, ZOO STORY, HALLOWEEN I hope you never get tired of me and our rela­ message). This is crazy I can't even begin to RADIO-Keep up the good work! What's tionship remains enjoyable. The Halloween 155-~249 : The Hick from the Sticks says, say all of the things I want to. I just wish I next? Impressed Fan. Judy, Remember the past with a smile. Be "Tonight's the night!" knew who to thank for you. I love you. Happy Hawilan~------happy! Love, Chris. 3\'z Anniversary. Love, Glynn. VOTE FOR GALLOWAY VOTE----- FOR GALLOWAY Happy Birthday Beautiful. I'll never stop loving yo~either will Wally! Students In the 26th Representative District, To the girls in Pencader K. We've had The Penthouse doesn't get mac - it gets the State Legislature appropriates money to SueT. Pencader J. I think I'm in love. You even. looked great in the Review Tuesday. H205 enough. We can't put up with anymore No Kojack - Surprise! Still friends? Even the university. This affects your tuition. Vote Scope'-'--r_. ____ no,nono,nono.~R~·=B~,D~· ------though I often forget things- ! always Tuesday to send a good friend of the univer­ Samurai, Thanks for the late night at Col­ remember how much I KNOW you! P.S.­ sity back to Dover. Vote for Marion Ander­ Robin. Thanks for the unexpected phone burn. I bet you never realized how much Monkeys are cute! son for State Representative. Paid for by the Hey bus buddy- Why me? Doesn't the girl at stamina you have. Love, S. Committee to Elect Marion Anderson. home know all the methods?!? - one of the call. From us crazy guys who wander around best. the towers leaving our number. R,B,D. "Cold Duck" is not hard to find. I'ts just Donna, Danny (and Sue J.) Sorry to inconve­ down, zip and down and You're there. 104 Hey Plant, I've grown another year, and Rosey, Thanks for the dinner offer. Hope you nience you. Thanks for everything. Chewy. GHA. The offer still holds Marathon Man. we've blossomed a little more. Thanx for Miss Brown Eyes, I have a picture of you im­ making my birthday special. But most of all bedded in my brain. Your beauty would cook as.good as you look! Rob of R,B,D. Be still my heavy heart. (Heavy sigh). "roomie'', thanx for helping both me and us drive a crazy man insane. Cowboy. COMEDY FILM FESTIVAL!! Daugherty to grow. LFF 3 roses. P.S. Remember, I'm C. I'm Trying! ! Hall- Mon., Nov. 6, 7 p.m. to 4 a.m. Free with 10. here when you need me. 503W - A girl knows she really has a great Mi Grande Caballo-Te quiero mu~ neighbor when he will take her out on his Let's make beautiful music together. Eat To my three crazy roommates. "Crabs" at Honda on Halloween to look for last minute beer and beans! Poor Don! R & B Natalie - May thou health returneth unto CAN YOU GO ALL THE WAY? PLAY COL­ LEGE BOWL! Dinardo's was a treat. But the best treat was pumpkins. Thanks- 50~ W thee. Bill Shakespeare. all the work you did to make twenty a special Farrah alias Liz - Get your nose out of the birthday. Thanx, it meant a lot. By the way L Parlez-vous Francais? There are several air! Ellen: I gave you my address for a reason. Whale is,coming! Monday, November 6th, 9 and J. want some "spice" cake? openings at La Maison Francaise. For more Use it! 305 RHC. to I Rodney Dining Hall. (No Classes Tues­ information cal17J8..8684. day) __ Chris-Thanx for help on the new record $50 Ronnie, you talk iq your sleep-Glad to talk · in Jl'z hrs of Happy Hour. See you next week. N's 1, 2, 4, 5, -It was fun you guys, even If the any time- Ca~ of the Play-Pen S. Capone: NYICK NYACK! ! bunnies beat us. '~ll next year- N3. Vote for Pam Lashmet! Shotsfor4. We'll break it!! R,B,D. Wanda and her filthy birds in Bacchus Nov. 9th. Howie- I'm STILL HORNY. P.S. It's still WHO's Coming! Looking for a World War I ace, whose con­ THE X IS TRULY AMAZING on my hand! quered Broadway, Washington, and Oklahoma? Mr. Sheep returns. Slatesman: to the one and only. I give my 301 Lyn- Thanx for the intro's and the N44 is afraid to hit because he might crack love, congratulations, and AN all expense Dave - Thanks for the ride home last dance. ROB the cement around his hands. paid trip to here! I only hope you can find the weekend. Superman-Besides being faster than a happiness I've found. Happy Birthday and speeding bullet, more powerful than a JACK EEE-D~iver of the JEWEL wants to DO YOU REAUZE HOW MUCH I WANT drink a few for me. Love Ya, Bones. Debs, Wishing you lots of love and happiness make your acquaintance! locomotive and able to leap tall buildings in a THESE ALBUMS? Bad enough to pay $10 for single bound, you did a great job of helping on this 19th birthday!! Love always, any of them. If you have any of the following Women's Retreat Friday and Saturday, Peaches 'N Cream. four drunk g;r!s walk from the Towers. and want to help a freak and make some ARTIE! WAKE UP! Guess Who? Thanks. November 10 and II. Ashland Nature Center. money, please contact me: 'fhP Who's My Transportation available. Ca!l 738-M&J. ---- Generation, Happy Jack, Magic Bus. Not the $9~ Looking for Mr. Sheep on Nov. 9th, 10th. 11th. Red Uon, Looking forward to tomorrow nite. WHOEVER TOOK ME HOME FROM THE re-released double albums, the original Be aggressive for a chan~ e. P. Bear. DEER PARK LAST SUNDAY NIGHT copies! Also the original Uve at Leeds, com­ (10/22/78) IN A WASTED CONDITION, plete with posters, and any other junk you Students in the 26th Representative District, Monday, November 6th is Whale night in want to get rid of. Call Ralph at 998-3921. the State Legislature appropriates money to Vote for Pam Lashmet! PLEASE FIND ME AGAIN. IT'S IMPOR­ ~odney Dining Hall 9 to I. TANT! KATHY FROM TOWNE COURT. the university. This affects your tuition. Vote P.S.THANKS Tuesday to send a good friend of the univer­ College Bowl - The Varsity Sport Of The sity back to Dover. Vote for Marion Ander­ Sometimes I ramble on and on/and repeat Gonzo says: Vote for MICHELLE Mind. GALLOWAY for Homecoming Queen son for State Representative. Paid for by the myself 'til all my friends are gone/Lost in Whale is coming. Monday, November 6th 9 to Committee to~lect Marion Anderson. snow and drowned in rain/Never be the I Rodney Dining Hall. Sponsored by Whale is coming! Monday Nov. 6, 9 to l same ... again. Nl7- Best of luck in the Homecoming game, UCA/Rodney A-B Rodney Dining Hall. L. Deborah, I finally put one of these in for you. Try for a share of over $32,000 in scholarship PLAY COLLEGE BOWL! See if you can find it. Steve. Blodgett - Have fun at Homecoming. I'll be cash awards. Play College Bowl! thinking of you. Love, MOM. TOM BRADLEY: If your eyes weren't so Addressers Wanted IMMEDIATELY! Work Dave Q is home from the West Coast! Glad to Pam Lashmet for Homecoming Qu~n! full of blonde hair, blue eyes and yellow see you again. Are you ready for the wild and See Alligators and Coral Reefs this Winter at home - no experience necessary - ex­ volkswagons, you m__!_ght see me! cellent pay. Write American Service. 8350 crazy peo'lle in Newark? Love ya, M.E.Q. Session instead of Snow. Field Photography What is bright, quick, and good under -ART267. MICHELLE GALLOWAY for Homecoming ~Lane, Suite 127._!)allas, Tx., 75231. pressure? A winning College Bowl Team! Queen Hey Danielle. Happy Birthday Sweetie. love you, Sue. 3rd Floor DKE, I've just joined the club. I Married students needed now to care for now am a sick pup!!! Get beamed!!! 307E vacationers' homes and children on a part­ (Insane) time hasis. Work to fit your schedule Call Hey Rags/Mouth, Is Don coming? How 'bout EVENINGS. Rent-A-Parent. 368-9119. a game of ping pong. Happy Birthday. Love, Sue and Rhonda. Cakkie Price, Happy 20th and many more. JIMMY'S DINER We hope you get ALL YOUR WISHES. Love, Female roommate wanted December 8th for Leslie and Donna. one-bedroom Towne Court apartment. See Can you go all the way? Play College Bowl! Nancy, 225 Brown Lab or call737-ooo5 after 5 Quantity and Quality p.m. Comedy Film Festival!! 4 Features and lots of shorts and cartoons! Daugherty Hall - Wanted: Calligrapher. Call Beth, 738-1076. Mon; Nov. 6, 7 p.m. to 4 a.m. Free with ID. ~uss payment. Munchies available-Come anytime. 137 E. Main St. Wanted: Used potters wheel, electric. Call DLB, I LOVE YOU! SWB (GO MOTOWN). 6 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 737-1076. To all my friends in Gilbert D&E Especially 6 a.m.-9:00p.m. Friday Roommate wanted - female - Private Pam & Bob, You're all "Cool as Hell." Jim. bedroom ip a furnished townhouse close to Allan of KA, We're aggressive, how about CLOSED SUNDAYS campus. Must be neat and responsible. Quiet us• study atmosphere. Non-smoker preferred. Interested'' CaU Gina, 737-4428. To one of the best friends I'm ever going to have... Happy Birthday, Peggy Jo. rent/sublet The Fourth Annual coming of DELTA UP­ SILON's OPEN CAMPUS HOMECOMING PARTY ts HERE!! It will be Saturday mght, APARTMENT to Sublet. 2 bedroom. Sandy November 4th. There will be I.IVE mus1c Brae Apts. Call office 10 : ~ : 00- 368-4020. featurmg RED HOUSE. There w11l also be an unpreC'cdented 2 flavors of refreshments. Spacious one bedroom apartment for Adm1ss1on 1s $1.50 w1th university J.D. See sublease at Park Place. Available im­ you there. mediately, until July 31, with option to renew lease. Call office - 368-5670. Rent-$190. ' November 3, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 17 Benson's Hedges by Rick Benson Playing Chicken With A Truck Deer Park The battle for the top spot in 24 - Anybody who says Penn next week. Open for the East is again shaping into State plays an easy schedule Rutgers 31 UMASS 10 - a two-hour race. The would probably sign Marv Rutgers football is rapidly powerhouse Penn State Nit­ Throneberry to a million­ becoming one of the few tany Lions, who raised their dollar, no-cut contract. highlights New Jersey has to Breakfast mark to 8-0 by demolishing Pitt 21 SYRACUE 17 - a offer. West Virginia 49-21, are of chance for the Panthers to Temple 34 AKRON 17 - With course, no surprise. The new regain some respect but Rutgers, Villanova and 7:30 a.m.- 10:30 a.m. kid in town is Navy, who pull­ Syracuse usually plays the Boston College upcoming, ed into Lambert Trophy con­ strong teams tough. this could be Temple's last tention with a 21-11 upset win NAVY 27 NOTRE DAME 21 breather. over Pitt, thus knocking the - Anchors away for another WILLIAM AND MARY 24 Panthers out of any serious Middies upset. Citadel 14 - I don't think the consideration. COLGATE 20 Lafayette 7- Bulld.ogs will be lucky two women~ Both Penn State and Navy A chance for Colgate to pick weeks in a row. have their hands full this up some momentum for their Other Scores: Army 27 Air medical center weekend. The Lions will need trip here in two weeks. Force 17; Michigan 42 IOWA birth free outpatient every ounce of the Beaver VILLANOVA 21 Boston Col­ 10; Ohio State 28 WISCONSIN control early detection abortion Stadium edge as they face lege 20 - The Wildcats 14; Oklahoma 37 COLORADO counseling pregnancy testing facility fifth ranked Maryland, who is schedule isn't a piece of cake 14; Penn 21 PRINCETON 16; also unbeaten. The surprising either. They'll be ready for us LEHIGH 24 C.W. Post 17. . (215) 265-1880 Midshipmen tangle with Call Co/feet Notre Dame, who via the DeKALB PIKE and BOROUGH LINE ROAD spoiler role, have climbed ... Hens Take On Maine KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 back into the top twenty. (Continued from Page 20) All of this and homecoming Though the stiffest of these "When you're in a game too. Too much! ! three will undoubtedly be that's like a flip of the coin, Last week 8-4 season total Villanova a week from now, there's really almost less 64-25-2 Best Pick: Army 28 there is no benefit in looking pressure." ANNOUNCEMENT Colgate 10 (Army won 28-3) past the Black Bears of Maine, tomorrow's foe. Beginning Monday, November 6th, Worst pick: Delaware 27 The Black Bears started off Citadel13 (Hens lost 21-14). Maine, to put it mildly, has the campaign 0-3, all of which the Service Hours for the DELAWARE 24 Maine 7 - coach Jack Bicknell states Despite last week's shocker, I had a very poor season to date, and Raymond felt that were "games we were not Official of Financial Aid still have plenty of faith in the about to win. We weren't in Hens. Last year, Delaware will add to the pressure he for walk-ins and scheduled appointments will and his team already bears. any of them." Maine picked ended the homecoming jinx up a tie against New Hamp­ be 8:30a.m. to 3:00p.m. daily. All telephone and there is no reason to start "I think there's more shire, but had to resort to a inquiries will be handled between 8:30a.m. another one against this pressure on us when we're trick 'batball' fake field goal and continue to 5:00p.m. daily. team. playing a team we're suppos­ play to do it. Last week the PENN STATE 28 Maryland ed to beat." added the coach. Bears topped Lafayette 31-25. ••No OPEN'' FEATURING DAILY LUNCHEON&· DINNER SPECIALS HOMESTYLE COOKING SALAD BAR WITH· EXTRAS YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAILS I _j;ll~~...~ ~~L 0 • 1¥"' ALL MAJOR SPORTING EVENTS Main St. SHOWN ON A 7FT. SCREEN----~

Carpenter Sports DRAUGHT BEER Building MON.- NFL PITCHER NITE TUES.- PARTY NITE Cl> 60 N. College Ave. > WED.- HAPPY HOUR NITE 8:30-10:30 c:t Cl> THURS.- STEAMED SHRIMP NITE ~ HERE ~ 0 "All You Can Eat" WE u FRI.- HAPPY HOUR 4:30-6:30 AREa y z FRI. & SAT.- LIVE ENTERTAINMENT (No cover) • -- 12 oz. Mugs Cleveland Ave. FOOD SERVED Qp s 32 oz. Pitchers 64 oz. Pitchers J J A.M.-J A.M. EN 7 DAY ..______. Pencader-& Towers Page 18 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK. DEL . November 3, 1978 HAIR CUTS • PERMS Bugs Is An Intramural Fixture aforementioned would pro- very much over-worked, By JOH~ M_?SKO bably strike a note of recogni- claimed Bugs. "Although HENNA George Theil Is a name tion. Because George, or most games run smoothly, • • most Delaware . students Bugs, it sometimes seems, the building is overcrowd- \ at CliniC PriceS would not r~cogmze unless has become a permanent fix- ed." He added, "I really think .; they pla~ed mtramu~als or, . ture at Carpenter and one of that we could use another OPEN DAILY & THURS. EVE. God forbid, maybe ln~e~ at the primary figures in the Carpenter Sports Buildmg. Delaware intramural scene. ••'~~~He••• •tf 87 E. Main St. But eve~ then, the ~a.me Starting out working at the • ._. •• ~ • Newark migh~ still not be f~miha~; main desk some years ago, HAIIt 118Sit;l 737-5100 Mention the name Bugs, Bugs, 27, is now the Student ~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:~._h__ o_w __ e_v __ e_r __ , __ a___ nd---t-h~o_s_e-, IntramuralSupervisor,apost r he has held for the last three ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT years. His job entails the operation of intramural games, as well as supervisor ..WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" of officials. It keeps him busy. Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 "Bruce Troutman, my boss, does about 75 per cent of the work as far as the actual Some yu... ego two young men atudylng tor the Protea- aword. And five of you ahall cheae a hundred, and a hundred 18nt Chrtatlan mlnlatry In one of Atlanta'a prominent of you ahall put ten lhou.. nd to flight; and your enemlea game schedules are concern­ Theological School• told the wrtter that one of the proteaao... ahall tall before you by the aword. For I will have reapect unto ed," explained Bugs. "I make ~ hll c:1ea1 that The Prophet Ezekiel waa uneurotlc." It my you, and make you fruitful, and multiply you, and eatabllah a habit of checking all of the "BUGS" THEIL underltandlng of that word 11 correct H meant he waa "a nut, my covenant wtth you ... and I wtll walk among you, and wtll games to make sure ott hll rocker," or more or .... crazy! The New Teatament be your God, and ye lhall be My people. Built ye will not ..lfl of him that he w• ua holy men of God, moved by The hearken unto Me ... It ye deaplu My atatutea, or It your aoul everything runs smoothly. building, whether its an addi­ Holy Splrtl" Thla wretch'• unbelief turned out to be quite a abhor My Judgmenll ... I wtll do thll unto you ... I will HI My Plus the fact I usually know tion or a completely new bleaalng to thll party, tor at the lime hll dally Bible reading face agalnat you, and ye ahall be llaln before your enemlea; one or two players on each of building. With all of the teams ••lnTheBookotEzeklel,andhebegancountlngthetlmea they that hate you lhall reign onr you ... ·1 will make your the intramural teams. So if thaluyhuaulthTheLord"appaared,oralmllarphraHIIhat cltlea waate, and brtng your ..nctuartea (churchea) unto using the gym besides in­ lndlcatedoratatedthatGodHimHIIwaupaaklng.Counted deaolallon ... I wtll brtng the land Into deaolatlon: your something is going wrong, I tramurals, these include 327 In EzekieL enemlea that dwell therein lhall be aatonlahed alii ... Then can work with these players. wo.men's and men's There are 851 v-ln the Book of Levltlcua. 743 of lheae, · lhall the land enJoy her ..bblltha •long •II lleth deiOiate, That usually helps out a lot." volleyball, as well as swimm­ or about II'Vo are a clrect quotation of God'a apeech. In and ye be In your -mlea land; even then ahall the land real A native of Seaford, Del. ing and diving) it takes away chapter 21 God u... the peraonal pronoun ul" forty IImea. In and enJoy her ..bbllthl. A1 long • It lleth deaolate It ahall · Bugs received his marketing view of the call to MPrey tor Peace" that - hear and ... 10 real, becaUM It did not real In your ..bbalhl when ye dwelt. from the student's free much today, and aurely It Ia appropriate, II might be upon II ... The land lhall 8110 be left of them, and ahall enJoy degree from Delaware in recreation time." profitable tor ua to give careful conllderatlon to the follow- her ..bblltha, while ahe lleth deaolate without them ... 1973. As Student Intramural tng quotallonl, all of which are from lhla 28th chapter of becaUM their aoulclabhorred My atatutea. And yet tor all that Supervisor, he is presently But as long as Carpenter is Levltlcul: ••. ," there II the prorniH that there wtll not be uuHer dea- seeking his second degree, "Yelhall keep my ..bblltha, and reverence my ..nctuary: I !ruction" becaUM of God'a covenant wtth their anceato... around, and is open, the in­ em The Lord. It ye walk In My atatutea, a1'd k"P My com- that Mwalked by faith, and not by light." this time in Physical Educa­ tramural program will con­ mandmenll, and do them; then ... I will give peace In the land, The tundamentala of VIce are Senauallty, Prtde and Am­ tion. tinue, and at least for the time and ye lhalllle down, and none lhall make you atreld,- bltfon, andAvat1ce." Are- not nOWbulldlngonlheHfoun­ being, Bugs will be around to nelther lhall the -ord go through your land. And ye ahall datlona, haYing reJected MThe Firm Foundation laid tor the chaM your enemlea, and they ahall fall before you by the ..Inti of The Lord In Hla Excellent Word"? With numerous teams in in­ lend the program, whether tramural basketball and foot­ it's by scheduling a ref or ball, the Carpenter athletic reprimanding a player, or P. 0 . BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 fields and gymnasiums are even manning the front desk. November 3, 1978 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Maine Coach Crea-tes Stir With 'Bat ball' Ji~ 0r~J By DAVID HUGHES Trafton threw the ball into the tomorrow. "When I first read aware of such a rule." LSAT-GMAT When Maine coach Jack "' air whereupon Hogdson bat­ the r.ule I was worried that After catching he snap, TEST PREPARATION CENTER Bicknell was reading ted the ball, volley-ball style, somebody else would try and Maine's holder had . i> f .ip the :! I :i 1':!7 -h:!fl I /IIIII l:ll.lfl:lll Delaware athletic director over everyone's heads at the pull it on us, that we'd better ball backward for the punch; Toll Free Dave Nelson's book of Il- line of scrimmage and into watch out for it. We struggled had he tossed it forward the lustrated Footba'll Rules one the end zone, where a Maine through our first three ball play would have been con­ day this summer, he came player pounced on it. The rut­ games, finally won one, then sidered a forward pass, and •••••••••••••••• across one rule he thought to mg? TOUCHDOWN! ! got blown out by Rhode hence the batting of the : PLAY TENNIS : be very, very interesting. Yes, touchdown. Such a Island. We had had the play ball illegnl. "Our kicker had • ALL WINTER • Though he had no idea at the play is legal in the NNew Hampshire, as illegal severa'. years ago. particular situation. I guess Bicknell. "It's nnt that easy to • CLUB • well as cause considerable Nelson, also e 11tor-secretary the circumstances were just do. You have , get the fat e• For just $6.00 + tax • public and media reaction of the. NCAA footbal~ rul~s right for it. It was raining, a part. of the ball. And there are • per court hour. Earlybird e around the country, i.1cluding comm1ttee, states m h1s muddy field, and we were los­ a million and one things that e 6AM-9 AM M -R Nightowl e a piece in last week's Sports book: . "The high sch_o~l ing late in the game." could go wrong. What if you e 11 PM-2 AM M·R • illustrated scorecard section. federation and NFL proh1b1t Bicknell has his team prac­ swing and miss? I almost : R.D. 7 Maloney Rd. : It all revolves around a thing the batting of a backward ticing the play each week couldn't force myself to • Elkton, Md. • called the 'batball play.' pass forward, but it is legal in from the start of the season, watch the play. But • 301-398-8282 • Here's what happened: the NCAA except if batted out and before each of the first miraculously it worked for ...... - . Trailing host New Hampshire o~ bounds to gain yardage." five games informed officials us." 7-0 in the fourth quarter of a Btcknell read the rule, and l_o that his team might try such a Bicknell did not expect the rainy, muddy game three and b_ehold! eventually used 1t play, making sure they realiz­ national exposure which weekends ago, Bicknell's 1-4 to brmg h1s t_eam out of the ed it was legal. "Before the resulted from the unique team found themselves with a doldrums agamst New Ramp­ season began, I was thinking play, but he received it, for fourth down on New Hamp- shire. of the play only in terms of sure. Coaches, fans and shire's 21. Bicknell sent out "Never in my wildest im­ defense, if someone tried to media have been buzzing holder Tony Trafton and agination did I think I would pull it on us," continued the about the occurence ever ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY placekicker Mike Hodgson, a be the one to use the rule the Maine coach, "but then I since it happened three weeks ..:!:!_ '-·NOV. 15 AT 8 P.M. native of Newark, to ap- way I did," sai~ Bicknell, thought that we could use it ago. The New Hampshire parently try a field goal of 38 whose 2-5-1 Marne squad ourselves. But I couldn't im­ coach claimed it was illegal, yards. On the snap, however, enters Delaware Stadium• agine I was the only one and others have questioned the whole idea of such a play. '" "I don't want to over­ DtverSions & Delights Booters Skin Leopards by 3-2 dramatize this thing," added .. the Maine coach, " but it's John Gay By RICH DISABATINO field to John Petito who With less than a minute left, become almost a national Joseph--~ Hardy Controlling most of the booted the score. Lafayette scored again after thing. The AP wire picked it game, the Blue Hens' soccer Lafayette scored when a another cornerkick. up and all, andit's all over the team defeated ~fayette here cornerkick forced Pelin out of MAIL ORDERS NOW! The game results were no papers. But it's not as if we're on Wednesday, 3-2. Although the goal with the Leopards the only ones that can do it. ORCH. MEU.. BAL. the score was close, the pouncing on the open goal. surprise to Coach Leon Kline, "Lafayette does not have Rules are for everyone.'' $12.00 $11 .00-10.00 $7.00 hooters had little trouble with It didn't take long for the Nelson downplayed the the Leopards. Hens to break the tie in the se­ great ability but is an ag­ Please enclose stamped, self-oddressed gressive hustling team." weird aspects surrounding envelope or tickets held at box office. From the opening minutes, cond half. Bill Muldon scored the play. "It's not really a Make checks payable to The Playhouoe the Hens kept constant after a John Barry shot re­ Both John Barry and Petito Theatre. lead the heads-up Hens. trick play," he commented. pressure on the Leopards bounded off the Lafayette "It's interesting and in­ Tickets also at Bag & Baggage, with only a few lapses in the goalie's chest. Delaware The Hens are now 6-4-2 and novative in college football. both Sears Stores and Pomeroy's Delaware defense. Hens drew scored again on a shot by Vi.o, Mo•... a-., & WSfS C.-ch ~ will travel to ptay Glassboro Knowing the rules can pay ...... _. (lOl) 656-4401 first blood when goalie John Charlie Dielmann assisted by Saturday. off." . Pelin punted the ball down Jim Oster. Terps Trip lien Spikers; R f4 Rhode. Island Tourney Next J By WIN LEVIS The fifth game was close as T The Delaware women's Delaware fought back from a R volleyball team came very 7-12 deficit to within one point close to upsetting a strong at 11-12, but ended up losing A Maryland team last Tuesday 11-15. v at Carpenter Sports Building "I was pleaseQ...we did that E whjle losing their best out of well," said Hen coach Barb five match in five games. Viera. "We're playing more L , Delaware lost the first two consistently and passing games, 8-15, 8-15 when much better lately." Maryland scored seven con­ secutive points in the middle Duflon aqd Griffith led the of both games to coast to vic­ team with 16 and 10 kills tory. respectively while Viera YOUR WEEKEND TRIP INCLUDES: The Hens then won the third praised Carolyn Mendala's • Deluxe Transportation via Modern Motor Coaches game, 15-11, led by the block­ good defense and Sally e Great Accommodations (3 days & 2 nights) ing ability of Linda Methvin, Faassen's solid performance. e Gourment Saturday Night Steak Dinner TOUR RATES (Per Person) Sandy Kupchick and Renee e Full Buffet Breakfasts Weekend of: 12-16, FEBRUARY 2·4 4 IN A ROOM .. . .. 87 50 Duflon. Delaware, faces a e Happy Hour (2 Drinks for the Price of One. with Live FEBRUARY 9·11 3 IN A ROOM ..... 94.50 A change of momentum in crucial tournament this Entertainment) MARCH 2·4 2 lt-1 A ROOM . . .. 104 .50 the middle of the fourth game weekend at Rhode Island in e Lift .Tickets TOUR RATES (Per Person) and two serving aces by both· which they must do well if e Coffee and Doughnuts upon Arrival FEBRUARY16·19 41NAROOM .. 112.50 FEBRUARY 16·19 31N A ROOM .... 120.50 Methvin and Grace Griffith they hope to make the e Nightly Entertainment Regional ECC Champion­ 4 DAYS & 3 NIGHTS 21N A ROOM .. 136.00 propelled the Hens to a 15-12 e Guaranteed Skiing (25 miles of trails ant1 s~~pes) win. ships. SEND WITH DEPOSIT OF $20.00 e Indoor Pool (Non-refundable)

• Sunday Afternoon Di~r.o Music (2 to 4 P.M.) Enclosed fmd $ . . ... as deposit. ...Stickers Enter Regionals e Accident/Medical Insurance Available Name ...... same timistic as far as that goes; e All T1ps and Taxes included Address: . way. The team "has not the girls have improved im­ e ~~~;~~f~~esfo';,'~P~f~W Escorted and Supervised by Home Phone ( ) .... . mensely since the first game, INFORMATION CONTACT· reached their potential and PLEASE NOTE AU momes pa1d WJII be refunded m full 1f cancellal10n IS Work Phone ( ) .. .. . and for a coach it pleases me rec&111ed m wnhng two weeks pnor to date of tnp Cancellations rece1ved R & J Trovel Ski when they do, the com­ tater than two weeks pnor to tr1p dale Will be SUbJect to S 15 cancellahon Shoe S1ze tee The nght IS resefVed to subslltute accommodations and tac1hhes of . 300 E. Lancaster Ave. munication will be there and a lot." equal quahty whenever necessary WYNNEWOOD, PA 19096 1 Des~re to Room W1th. so will the scoring," she said. The Hens will begin their Suite 100 Type Room: Post season playoffs today "Today was the final ICC No. MC 84728 477·7203 ( ) 4 ( ) 3 ( ) 2 r-ehearsal for the long road to against Glassboro at Slippery 642-8258 the finals but I'm very op- Rock,sorneeighthoursaway. 111~ ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... _._.._._._.__._.._ .. .. Poge20 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. November 3 , 1978 10-2-2 Stickers Begin Regional Playoffs Today By DEBBIE SCHILIRO With a marginal 2-1 victory over Salisbury State here Tuesday, the Delaware women's field hockey team con­ cluded their regular season 10-2-2, one of the finest ever. The Hens came out strong with Carol Miller scoring off a corner only 45 seconds into the first half. Three and a half minutes later Salisbury's Terry Brittingham tied the game at 1-1. The bout remained tied until six minutes into the half when Paula Petrie scored her last home goal of her Delaware career, finalizing the game's score at 2-1. "It was a good game to end the regular season," stated Petrie, "but we're still not playing up to our potential, and we have to start if we are going to advance all the way to the finals." Once again Delaware dominated the statistics outshooting their opponent 25 to 13, especially the latter half with Delaware outshooting Salisbury 15 to 2. Un­ fortunately two goals by Debbie White and Betty Newby were declared invalid due to penalties on the Hen's offense. Although the Hens won, most of the girls felt the team can improve. "One of our big­ gest problems is communication,'' claimed one player, "we definitely will have to im­ Review photographer DavidS. Resende prove talking to one another on the field." FRESHMAN KAREN STOUT charges after the ball as on Tuesday. The women Hen field hockey team travels Hen coach Mary Ann Campbell felt the two Salisbury opponents try to get in the way during to Slippery Rock College today, beginning the Eastern (Continued on Page 19) Delaware's last regular-season game and victory here Regional Playoffs against Glassboro. Hens Return Home to Battle Lowly Maine By DAVID HUGHES his three remaining opponents. The to drop their record to 5-3. It also commented the Hen mentor on the 21- On September 9, here in Newark, at reason? His Blue Hens must win all dropped their Division II ranking to 14 setback, which was substantially Delaware Stadium, in the .first game three. That's must, as in "gotta," as sixth, still good enough fortunately, to aided by an 84-yard Citadel intercep­ of the season, · the Blue Hens in "absolutely have to," as in " we bet-. earn a playoff spot. The Hens' tion runback and a 71-yard runback of whitewashed Rhode Island 37-0. On ter or else it's no playoffs for the se­ Lambert Cup rating also, as was ex­ a blocked field goal. "99.999 percent of October 7, a month later, up in Orono, cond year in a row." In other words, pected, took a nosedive; Delaware the time we would have won a ball Maine, the host Maine Black Bears one more loss and the Hens are pluck­ now stands a distant seventh. Tomor­ game like that, but we didn't.. I don't were whitewashed by the same Rhode ed; and considering the talent of this row Lehigh, in second place, enter­ feel we blew the game at all. The Island gang 47-0. fall's squad, that would be a shame. tains C.W. Post, the third-ranked team's morale is high this week and I It's very simple, then. 37 plus 47 So how does 84-0 feel to Tubby? "If a team, in a game which could help believe that's because they realize equals 84. Tomorrow afternoon, at lot of people are thinking that, it just determine the eventual Lambert win- they put on a very strong effort last Delaware Stadium, in front of the means there are a lot of idiots running · ner. Saturday. Providence was just not on Homecoming crowd, the Blue Hens around out there," he deadpanned. To clarify the Hen coach's opinion our side." should whitewash Maine 84-0. Right? "It's the same old story in football. of last Saturday's loss to the Bulldogs, Indeed, the Hens dominated the For some strange, obscure reason, Anything can happen. Over a period it should be emphasized that he was stats, except, of course, for the final .---.- Tubby Raymond doesn't quite feel of time Murphy's Law is bound to very happy with his team's per­ score. Nonetheless, the defeat placed that way. But maybe it's not so catch up to you.'' formance; he was not disappointed or the gridders into a positively-must­ obscure why. For he has no time, no And the Hens found that out last upset with the effort, but only in the win situation in each of the next three time at all now, to think about the ap­ Saturday with their visit to The final score. ball games, all of which: are home. parent strength or weakness of any of Citadel, which cost them a 21-14 loss "We played well enough to win," (Continued on Page 17) Hen Guard Awaits Season Ma~cini Named Hoop Captain By DAVID HUGHES But being the captain adds pressure Mark Mancini is already looking for­ which he is all too glad to accept. "Men­ ward to the challenges of being in the tally, I'm glad I've been selected; I'll basketball captain's spot this winter. push myself that much more. I like it Mancini, senior guard for the Blue Hen more this way. It will make me put out hoop team, was selected captain by a more. I feel more of a responsibility to team vote this week to fill the shoes of perform well." graduated 6'8" center Brian Downie. Mancini will again team in the With Delaware's season opener against backcourt with Newark native Rick Penn State less than a month away, Meccariello, also a senior. Coach Ron Mancini can't wait for the schedule to Rainey finds himself deep in talented get rolling. guards this season, as backups John "I think my main responsibility as ~organ and Tommy Campbell will pro­ vtde valuable relief strength for the captain will be on the court," said the starters. 6'1" guard, who averaged 12.6 points per game a year ago when the Hen hoopsters " Our whole schedule's tough this went 16-11. " l'.ve got to try to give as time," emphasized Mancini, who makes much as I can, and help the younger ~is home in Mt. Laurel, N.J . " We're big­ players. I've got to be like Brian last trme now. We're playing so many big year; he always hustled out on the court, teams at home: LaSalle, Hofstra, Tem­ always got the job done." ple, St. Joe's. And the.road schedule isn't The situation for Mancini is a bit dif­ any easier, with Virginia and others. The ferent than it was for Downie a year ago schedule and the program have gotten in that he will have four other seniors on better each year I've been here. We've still got a ways to go yet, but if we get RP v iPw o hotoarapher David S. Resende the squad to help him; Downie was the squad's only senior last winter. " The some support, get some people out to see MARK MANCINI TRIES to get by Joe Senser (right) and our games, that'll help. Because of some anot her West Chester player in the first Blue Hen-Golden Ram team is pretty well put together this season," Mancini, a four-year varsity of the teams we're playing here now, it hoop matchup here in February. Mancini ; a 6'1'' senior guard, member, continued. "It helps, having has to be more exciting for people than was selected team captain this week. the other seniors there to help me." before."